davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
REPUBLICAN RALLY
AT PEARL CITY
Enthusiastic Meeting lie d j
Richmond Grove Last
Nigh.

There vas a most enthusiastic Ropuhll-
can rally at Richmond Grove Pearl ''ity.
,nst night. when almost every resident
10. the district turned out by the Hight Of
the naring torches TO greet She eloquent
leaders OF the Republican party.
a special train left Honolulu a. $50
o. m. with the following Republicans
aboard: Sam Parker. l.. l.. McCandlc S.,
George Il. Garter. Judge Kaulukou. Hen
~ Waterhousc. Enoch Johnson. John
Lane. w. }. Co,lho. Clarence C,abbe,
Charles Achi and Frank Archer.
The special stopped at stations ons
he line and picked up everybody who
wanted TO go with the party. Another
n ec.al train from Eva brought .'rpwd
10 swell the gathering at Ri hmond Grove
and when the speakers OF the evening
commenced TO address the assent.Iage
lh,re were over i've hundred people lros-
gIit-women as well rs men.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and
tine crowd was most attentive. Torches
were plentiful and appropriate decorations
we're In evidence.
Judge Hookano was unanimously elect
ed chairman OF the meeting. a volunteer
quartet furnished lively music and John
Kaiama distinguished himself on the ac-
Gordon.
yellow ribbons. Parker buttcns and
Mckinley and Roosevelt buttons were TO
b.. seen on every hand and interest and
enthusiasm was shown to n marked de-
gree. Inasmuch az there are only ~
registered voters I'm the district, the crowd
in attendance was remarkable for its
size.
W. C. Achi. in speaking to the people.
Z sI:ed how many of them would vote
ether n the opposition tickets. Imrnedi-
ately camn the answer from five hundred
threats, "Nonc!"
Frank Archer IN his speech demonstrat-
Cd the fact that the Republican oandi-
dates paid taxes on s6oo.0G0 worth or fiop-
crty. the Democratic candidates on $L)J,OOD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
WIN Come 10 Hawaii,

TACOMA, oct, 13.-It Is announced
todoy that former Mayor Hickeus VIII
Leave IN a 6iw weeks, accompanied by
his family for Hilo, Hawaii, where be
viii practice law, The announcement
VIII cause much surprise, as Ar.
Hickeus owns considerable properly ~
tbis city ang vicinity and came here
NON INN Dakotp SIX years az WIN
the Intention Of making u his pfrma-
n-ut home, Dir, and Mrs, hlckegs re-
turned rom Honolulu ana mo Last
Wcek Ills Term as mayor expired ~
ApTl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02

n hfr 49, ifHH fsaff iH
eos NiafHs ftff 81 ff Ift sHaHf
~ HHHNla hfH HfF NtfH hHH fH
Hfff hHHta ff .aF Hfll EfF
HHfaHIf ffHfs NHffH n HHH fif
ffuiNifHH fHft nfHf $3.50 % 49, Haff
rffW lHH 900 uHr.ai uftHi. NJ
affd f rNHf fHHiH fht aHsIi
HfiaH aff fff iaNa HHf maaf mfn rrf
tlHHi rtsf ahfff Ns a ttfHHfd
N.n H0tffHNHt M ftaiff fhpt go
0.i nttf fhf aranfF ~ fNF 'nitff Nihffs
a Naahnffan nrre a.fArnHfIr nin sitfa
aHf voted nHf h.iH nIth uH1rf fFHftu ffff
NHf NntfHnHhaTH HHfff fa trfinN fH
hHrFr HN ttis ln thc NnUef HiHtff ava
Nsrs vfliid 49, BE- here ia iiauHU if thri
ga power fnaufh
- rerrri that 81 Mur'hrhfHu hau not
whihiaiu,d i4 pUiH rai debate thu i|Fh
position which hIf ihv FIRM hulds hr thr
Y UffsfttHt'to ~ che culture end wtnih
~ thls rit hUt mans rial i1stIncta VII
rst fho tUior ~ him sonnet mes when
2 nroi such An rrranpnt 20 NOT usnhliy
lsscvHd with tn SO far as his ungcntle.
MANLY siurs Pc. rrant him the mercy of
ny silence"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
PLUMBING REGULATIONS.
No Action Taken Toward Resembling
TI e. Them Yesterday.

No action was taken yesterday In the
Board OF Health session toward making
any changes in the plumbing regulations
Tie matter IL being looked up by the
members OF the Board and recommended
next meeting.
DR.. Wood stated last evening that the
I:Jurd had about decided not to attempt
tc rescind the regulations entirely, as
Their would be no advantage gained by
sdch action. He states that wherever
r. cessary and possible. changes Will be
effected in the various sections. looking
to the protection OF the househo!ders as
VOL as the plumbers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
SCOTS EMULSION

II cod.livcr Oh l. the means oi
liic and enjoyment II lllc TO
thousands men women and
children.
When appetite fails, IL re-.
stores IT, When food Is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it
brings the plumpness OF health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright
1t is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di.
gest it,
SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil is the food that makes
you forget your stomach.
Wen send you little to try, n you like.
SCOTT BOVINE. .o9 Pearl street. New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
A Big Stock Deal

Three hundred and fifty shares Of
Waialua pn.d-up stock were sold on
tho afternoon stock exchange yester-
day by Robert Shingle 10 Harry Armi-
rage al li2la. This is one Of the best
deaf Of tn" month, representing to-
tn If $39.3i5. There is a san Franci cq
urier IN the market at present for 900
shares OF tbs stock at 10, which can
not be flled, first for the reason tina:
there IL not that much Of the WRialua
gtolk ayalluoie, and further that the
quotations nave gone beyond that hg
ure,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02

worth. and the Independent candidates on
10000 worth.
M the leaders spoke and We're received
with tumultuous applause. Sam Parker,
say those who know, Is sure OF 81 votes
IN that district out OF 2S2
The special train with tho Rcp,'b'.Can
leaders aboard returned to town about II
o'0locE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
COLONIAL DANES
Organise and Elect omesrI-soeisty
Formed TO PsTpetuate the Memory
Of our First ColonIStG.

Organize and Elect omesr1-sOcisty
Formed to PsTpstuhte the Memory
Of our First ColonIStG.
Special Dispatch 70 the IntsllIsenesr.
CHARLEsToN, W. We, April a.
The organization OF society Of tho
Colonial Danes OF West Virginia was
perfected here yesterday. The char
ter members are moStIy from this city,
but It includes ladies from all over the
state, to the number Of about twenty
at present. The following pfiiceFs
were elected:
President, Mrs. Sarah Van Renns0-
laer, Charles Town; YIcs presidents,
Mrs. Robert White, OF Wheoling and
Mrs. E. W. Wilson, of this city; re-
cording secretary, Mrs, Frank Wood
man, of this city; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Frank Markell, Of this city;
treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Langley, of this
city: registrar. Mrs. Minnie Burdette
Gallaher, OF this city; historian, Mrs.
Miriam Donnelly. The following board
of directors were chosen: Mrs. van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Waite; MRS. B Elaurnox MRS. i,
Daniel, Mrs. W. B. DonneIly. Mrs. G.
T. Thayer and Mrs. George E. Price. OF
this city: Miss Margaret Price. OF Lew
lshurg, Mrs. George Eyster and Mrs.
Vending, OF Charles Town. and Miss
Annn Louise White, of Romney. These
constitute the present membership.
The society is Incorporated under the
laws of West Virginia, under the name
of "The National Society OF Colonial
Danes in the State of West Virginia"
Its objects are stated to he the perper-
uatIng the memory Of those who fought
for Independence in colonial times. TO
create widespread interest in colonial
history. ETC., and uniting and affilinting
with Danes in other states. The
prioIpal office is to be here, and the
charter is to run perpetualsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23

MAsBRU, Bnsutoland, April 22.-Gen.
Brnbants advanced guard reached
Bushman's Kop last evening. The
Beers held a strong position there. with
two guns.
The engagement opened at sunrise.
with heavy rifle iirc, At $50 n. M. cam
nonading began and continued for sew
eral hours.
Gen. Brabant's forces are on the plain
and have fairly open country all the
way to wepeuer.
Evidently the Beers attacked Colonel
Daigety to-day
Col. Dalgety photographs: IAN well.
Beers fired three hundred shells yester-
day without doing much damage"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
After Johnston,s Place.

Special Dispatch to the 1nteIllgsneer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 22.--
The Democrats of the Third district arc
having a spirited campaign. When 1t
was announced several weeks ago that
Congressman Johnston would not be u
candidate for recollection a number Of
candidates have sprung up. The Hist
now includes John A. Preston, prose-
cutting attorney OF Greenbrier county;
]. C. Montgomery mayor Of Monlgom-
cry: Adam b. Llttlepage, of this coun-
ty. ]. S. Mcwhorter. of Lewlsburg. and
several others. Now, however, it ls
likely that Congressman Johnston will
be forced by the Democrats to run
again, for the reason that he is regard
ed as the strongest man in the district
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
DoRR Is CONFIDENT.
BE Believes the Republicans VIII
Sweep the State.

BE Believes the Republicans VIII
Sweep the State.
Hon. Charles p Dorr, formerly con-
gresham from the Third district, was
at the Mcclure yesterday. and left for
his home at Addison on an early train
this morning.
Mr.. Dorr was here purely on busl-
ness mission, and his visit had no po-
lltieal significance. However, the ex-
congressman expressed himself in the
most optimistic language regarding Re-
publican prospects in his section OF the
country and he believes the Republic
cans win sweep the state this year
with n majority unprecedented. In
Webster and contiguous counties. the
people are enthusiastic FOR White for
governor and James X. Hall. OF this
city, for auditor. White" said Mr..
Dorr, will be nominated by ncclamn-
ton, and the convention will practically
do the same for Jim Hall, as his nomi-
nation Ia now assured"
Continuing. Mr. Dorr said: 81 am
glad to see men OF their ability and
character leading the Republican
party in this ntate, and with such gen
erals nj the head OF our columns. we
can expect nothing but n decided VIC
tory. / am not asleep, but try 60 keep
abreast " the times and my time this
yonr will be spent In behalf OF the party
OF progress"
Mr.. Dorr Is engineering n large land
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
Supreme Court Decisions.


Special Dispatch to the InteIllgencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April ~
The supreme court yesterday transact-
ed the following business:
Faulkner Vs. Thomas ct al, from
Berkeley county; affirmed opinion by
Dent
Bodlin VS. Arnold, from Lewis coun-
ty: reversed and remanded; opinion b..
Dent.
Gray VS.. Baltimore Building and Loan
Association, from Kanawha county; re-
versed and remanded; opinion by Dent.
Bryson VS.. Mcshane ct al, from Ty-
Ter county; amended and affirmed opln-
ion by Dent.
state VS.. Jake Hill, from Barbour
county; reversed and remanded; opin-
ion by Dent.
Lawrence VS.. winifredo Coal COM
pany, from Kanawha county; affirmed;
opinion by Brannon.
Burt vs., Allen. from Ohio county; ro-
versed and remanded; opinion by Brali-
non.
smoot VS.. McGraw. from TayIsr
county; affirmed; opinion by Brannon.
cogar VS.. Cogar from Braxton coun-
ty; writ of prohibition awarded opln-
ion by English.
Brumbaugh VS., stemInger, from
Tucker county; Judgment Of circuit
court reversed and judgment Of justIes
affirmed; opinion by Mcwhorter.
State vs. Flanagan, from Randolph
county; reversed and remanded; opin-
ion by Mcwhorter.
Buckley vs. Sims, from Richie coun-
ty; reversed and Judgment for plains
tin; opinion by McWhorter.
Cochran, guardian, VS.. S. H. Smith ct
al, from Grant county; appeal and SUI
persedeas allowed; bond, $500.
W. E. Chiffon vs.. Glen Alum Camel
Company, from Kanawha county; writ
OF error refused.
Brent Maxwell ct al., vs.. j. s. Cum
ningham ct al, from Richie county,
writ of error and supersedeas alloweds
bond, $500.
David Edgett ct al, vs.. L. l.. Smith
ct al, from wetzel county; appeal and
superseaeas allowed; bond, $3.50.
Joseph B. Erb VS., The Hendricks
Company. from Tucker county; writ OF
error and supersedeas allowed, bond,
$500
suodgrass VS.. South Penn OIL Com
pany, from Braxton county; petition
for rehearing filed.
McGraw VS.. Roller, from Webster
county; petition for rchearing iled.
Law vs., Rich ct al, from Ritchie
county: petition for re-hearIng fled.
H. o. Davis. Of Wiz county, was
granted license to practice law in the
stale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
THE ENGLISH
INTRENCHED
FOR BATTLE
It Is Thought Dsciive Contest Has
Taken Plaee-News May be Ex-
pected at ANY Moment
RENEWAL OF BOER ACTIVITY
Fighting in Every Department Of
the Army-Warren Made Gov
ernor Of the Free State,

1oNDoN A1ri1 2a n. NIT Is
LoNDoN, ApIn % o. ~, Z, t,,n. Con
qul.e pr0DhDle @ 'Has T,,.,,s;. az t has fought a
erai ,, 9il ~ lt.,. ,.,,,, i' .be Posrs Re en-
decisive TI.t,e w's,' .',a,, r,I 10 await the
lrehcheu n',,l'eL ns, Ia[I C.a,nn,sii With the
srr,sau s,1..sa,,,S - br,rnds ] That commander
arr,vsd IS saturday evening and news
nav tbarefore he expected Mt any mo-
ment
II ia still impossible to ascertain the
,os,tIon of afrairs at Bloemfontein or to
ia,rn whom the long expected advance
So,.hword vii, be9ln. The dispatches
sonGIct regarding the state OF the pre-
noratIons For instance, the BIoemfon-
~ rorreSpondent Of the Daily Chron-
~ sovr tbat the troops have been
.nnn,Iod with winter clothing and
ia the Modder river has fallen Suffl-
e,sn,,v N hermit the cavalry to cross.
s,ond.,d,s ronressntatiye says almost
~. .voct opno,Its Present lndica-
49,, bowoyer noInt TO stlll further de-
Iev
~ 1v,,bort ottsch,np undue Importance
b ne Stor,ss ,yog, I,ourepzo MARQUES
ooncorn,rg ~ ,bs strorr.b NJ tho Roer
Sors,| :. ,yn,,Id almost soeu, that Inc
sormer Estimates of 10000 were rather
low.
R.n,vsl sf Roar Activity.
D,,,,,. ,bo ,.st ,s,y dsvs tbs,e bos
.oon Ns = sors,y.i az of snsr ocffvf,v IN aF
Ds.a ,.-.. - ,h. ,soo,ra =, ya, Tbe To-
Da.,,,, H =, tho snor,v around coIone,
T,aI,'s,,, | - nro,'os s tha, cons,derabro forces
Da'si 20 en-, tboro Iord Roberts has or.
a. laso5 az Iors NTo,hTan 10 retire from
pasho, nrohohIy 10. +bo som,. reoson
MO 5,so' ,,,.a.o,,oo ~ Boo, soyco az Frank
a.. 80 1ao,s i,ts an ,ntont,on 10 endan-
~. ~, ~ 'os n,,t ~ wa,b"en who rov ney+
- So ,oas y, =, ~, as -o,,s,,, mon Ktr,borIsy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
BUSY DAY
For Members Of the Ecumenieal Cons
ferencs-President Mckinley Greet
ed bv Admiring Crowds.

For Members Of the Ecumsnical Cons
ferencs-Prssident Mckinley Greet
ed by AdmiTing Crowds.
NEW YORK. April 22.-AlthOugh no
session Of the ecumenical conference
was held to-day, most of the members
OF the conference found It a very busy,
day. with few exceptions. they accept
ed Invitations to speak at one OF the SER
vices held In the several hundred
churches OF the fve boroughs and even
in the nelghboring cities and toWua.
President Mckinley attended the Il
. o'clock service at the brick Presbyte-
rian church on Fifth avenue. With him
were his brother, Abner Mckinley, Sec
retRry CortelyOu, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
IFS X. Jessup.
The President breakfasted with MTA
Mckinley In their apartments ~ the
Manhattan hotel. Mrs. Mckinley was
much rested after the trip to this city
but did not feel well enough to attend
services
At the church, Rev. J. H. Laughlin,
missionary from the province Of shGu
Tung, China, delivered an address on
the progress OF Christianity In that
country. Although this province 10 tho
storm centre OF the Chinese nation, oW.
ing to the residence there OF large num-
bers OK "the boxers" he satd that the
missionaries were doing good work ana
that the growth OF Christianity had been
great
Both going to and coming from the
church, the President was recognized BY
many people on Fifth avenue. A small
crowd gathered around the hotel, to
whom he bowed in an amiable manner.
In the afternoon the President and
Mrs. Mckinley drove in the park.
The services In other prominent
churches In this city were conducted bX
the most prominent Of the missionaries
now attending the ecumenical confer
ence. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
BLOODIEST
BATTLES OF
FILIPINO WAR
Nearly Four Hundred of the Tagalos
Bit the Dust, while the
Americans Had
Number KILLED AND WOUNDED.
co, Pillars Band Back in the Pro-
vince of Luzon-Number Shot
in Ambush.

MANILA. April %, 1880 a. m.-Last
,ysov has been of the bloodIest Of the
,yor since the first days fighting
oronrd Manila. Authentic reports,
mostly official. show total Of S7s Fiji
,Inos killed. twelve officers and 2l4 men
copnrred and many more wounded. The
number wounded is hardly guessable,
considering that the Flliplnos entirely
lock hospital facilities, a great ma
iorIty of the wounded will die. Prob
ably the weeks work finished 1000 In
surgents. The Americans total loss
was nine killed and sixteen wounded.
Two sprgeants and one private were
Killed while escorting provision trains.
Aggressive IN Luzon.
The insurgents hnve been aggressive
IN almost every province of Luzon.
General Plo del Pillars band, number
Inr three hundred, which was out OF
sight for three months, the leader be-
ing reported killed, has reappeared in
its old field about San Miguel. Pillar Is
supposed to be again in command. He
gave the American garrison at San Mi
cuel consisting OF three companies OF
the Thirty-ffth infantry. with a gat-
ling. a three hours hght, during a night
attack. The loss Of the insurgents in
this engagement is not included in the
foregoing total. as they removed their
dead and wounded. but presumably it
was considerable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
pnrdonn arnntad Pnsoners.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April r.
A pardon was granted yesterday by
Governor Atkinson to John Frasher
serving a slx-year sentence in the pen
itentiary. from Wayne county, for man
slaughter Frashar accidentally. while
playing with gun, shot friend, Otto
Jones.
The governor also recommended a
pardon to James Sweeney, serving
four-yrar sentence, from Ohio county.
His pardon was recommended by the
pardon board because Of falling health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
THE strike still On

PIEDMONT, W. Va, April 22.-on the
surface Of the strike Of the coal miners
OF the Piedmont district seems no nearer
settlement than It was a week ago.
The strikers held meeting last night,
but no Information was given out. The
labor leaders are making strenuous Of
forts TO hold the strikers in line and With
apparently fair success. The mines at
Pennington are idle, the men being on
strike. a number OF them have gone
elsewhere and secured work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
strucl, hY a FreIpht.

Special Dispatch TO the lntelligenoer.
HINTON, W. Va April 22.-Frnnk
Wallace was struck by freight train
at RlyervIpw yesterday evanlng, und
Instantly killed. He was sitting on a
tie. and as there was a train passing
on the other track he did not hear the
approaching train. He was taken TO
his former home, at Abingdon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 22-Toot-
/, pads shot and killed Joseph Hildner last
night. While he and his mother were
on their way home, they were halted by
two men, who ordered them to throw up
their hands. The mother started TO
nun across the street. her son following
her. but when ne reached the middle Of
the street, two shots were fired and he
fell with bullet through his heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
Fiehting was Continues.

WALKERsTRooM, near Dewetg
Dorp Saturday, April 21.-Fighting wGs
continued to-day, mainly with the arill-
lery The yeomanry and mounted In
fantry pushed forward on the right
flank and were subjected to Smelling and
n heavy rife fire. The royal Irish rifles
captured a Free State flag.
The Beers are well entrenched and
hold their ground ienaciously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
MilItin an 10 Como o..

WASHINGTON, April s2.-The major
portion OF the time OF the house this
week probably will be consumed in the
consideration OF the postotiice approprl-
alton bill. Tomorrow Is District OF
Columbia day and the coming Friday
under the rules Is set apart for private
pension bills. The bill apprOpnating
81 900, 900 for the militia OF the several
states may come up during the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
INDEPENDENCE

Desired by the oubans at the Earliest
Possible Moment = Gen Rivera
WIN Resign.
HAVANA, April 22.-Gen. Rus Ri
vera, secretary of agriculture, has had
q long interview with Governor General
Wood, regarding the letter which he
wrote urging u union of political par
ties and unanimous demand Of inde-
tendance by the end Of 1901. GenNFal
Rivera will probably resign early this
week from his official position.
The Cubano predicts that the remain-
Ing secretaries Will do likewise, as 1t Is
recognized that General Rivera holds a
powerful influence. Other secretaries
who have been seen, however, say that
the resignation of the secretary of ag-
riculture will not affect them. They
give it as their belief that the national
party VIII be benefited by General RI
vera's resignation as his official POSI-
tlon has hampered his usefulness as a
campaigner.
Wants to Speak Out His Mind.
In the course OF the Interview. Cen
eral Rivera informed Governor General
Wood that he had not meant any per-
sonal dlscourtesy, but that he is Of the
opinion that he would prefer to be un-
trammellqd by Office so that he might
speak out his mind on political matters
without embarrassing the government,
Governor General Wood has issued
an order that appeals against his de-
cIson can only be made through the
secretary OF war. He has also ordered
that all appeals which are now pending
under the order Of General Brooke.
which allowed appeals to be made TO
certain body OF law officers, cease lm-
medlately. This order was issued on
account OF the dispute over certain
mining claims, which Governor Cen
eral Wood. on appeal. had decided. He
found that a previous decree as in
stanced by this particular case, gave
his own appolntees power to override
his decisions.
Steamship Line Reconstructed.
The old steamship line running from
Batabano to the tobacco ports OF Pinar
del Rio has been reconstructed. It is
expected that this line viii be of great
service in the transport of tobacco.
New wharves Will be built at Batnbano.
President Gustave Beck. OF the COM
pauy. says that this years tobacco crop
Is excellent, although It Is not the best
In twelve years, as has been stated. He
says that he believes that all the best
lands in Cuba for tobacco raising have
been taken up and that cubans In the
future will not be able to increase the
output OF frst class cigars. However
much good land stIll remains, ht for
the cultivation OF tobacco. La Lucha
says that the electoral law Insures hon
eHty, equity and rapldlty and has won
the approval Of the people.
The Nation also heartily endorses
the electoral law
A Sensible Policy.
Senior Pierra. one Of the leaders Of
the Democratic party. has written a
letter to the newspapers in which hei
says that the policy of the party in
wishing Cubans to elect nm advisory
board to represent them during the
period or intervention. Is a most sensl-
bic policy as he declares It IS very
doubtful whether the coming municipal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
Morrnn aeta q comlniaaIon.

speciai Dispatch TO the Intelllgeneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 22.--
A commission was issued yesterday
from the adiutsnt generals office to
Ephralm T.. Morgan, to be second lieu
tenant and battalion adjutant of the
First battalion. First infantry, West
virginia National Guard. Morgan is
from Fairmont.