davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Sale ii Kenny brewery pronar.u.

The sale OF the Kenny Brewery, cor.
ner OF Eighth and Market streets. will
be made at the Court House on Satur-
day, July Il, at 10 o'clock. The prom
crty ia fully equipped for the manufac-
ture or ME md porter, and together
WIN dwelling adjoining the brewery,
will be sold as a whole. A splendid
opportunity for n good investment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

S14 90 Suits at 81 90 at Geo. R.
Taylor's Sale to-day. Jackets same
rate. lli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

Thursdays. July 10. August and 1s,
from Wheeling. good returning sixteen
duys. Through sleeping car service;
nsk John G. Toml!nson. ticket agent,
Wheeling, about details. Is-te,IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

y A BOON to travellers. DR., Fowler's
Extract Of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dyscntery diarrhoeu. seas,cknoss. nuu-
sea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly harm
ilesp,-4, N Il 7Fl'-} Il ~ - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Cheap Building Lots.

Sale OF lots in Henderson second ad-
dition, North Wheeling, ut front door
OF the court house, beginning at 10 a.
nj. Thursday, July 10. :.
]. c. HERNEY. Auctloneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
ITHn HUE 4 j, cIogHIsas.
FACT AND FIGURES,
Our Great rs Per Cent
Discount Sale. g. :. -

@ No oneis too poor thathe cannotbuy this sale No
one IS 50 exacting that he will be Satisfied with lis
purchase Our clothing backs up our advertising every
particular Apply the touchstone truth and every gar
ment will be found exactly as represented own high
grade garments offered at this safe, not oddsand eids
fctously labeled s85S5 81 5ls3 II s3 ISL s5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

TRAVELLING Suits half price at
Geo. r. Taylor Co.'s. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Wednesdays Weat her.

The weather record Wednesday, ia
ken by hours BY Weather Observer
Christian schnepf, was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

WHEELING PARK, Friday eve
ming, July 20, Concert by Opera
House Band md Frencelli and Lewis,
Operate Singers. Admission, 1oc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

All Of our Mems Summer Sns that were $1,000 nov $780,
All Of our Mens Summer Sns that were $780, now $780,
All Of CIR Mems Summer Suits that were $780, now $ll2
Alloonr Mems Summer Suits that were nov $780,
All ool Asns Summer Suits that Were $1,000, nov 75a
All ofou Mems Summer SHIFTS that were nov 5SS
All Of our Mems Simmer Suits that were 500, now Sis
duetions Al.our Boys Short Pants Suits, lsour Chill
dren's SVestee5 Suits at same reductions.
Remember, our guarantee is on every garrnent-on
every statement Yourmoney back you Wantit, say So
rs Strictly one price. All goods markedin plain figures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
CAR HOPES FOR AIsoN.
Household of the Russian Ruler
Htate OF fExpectancy.

Household of the Russian Ruler In
state eofExpectancy. of
Yalta, Oct. 30.-The czar has come to
Lividia by order of his doctor for rest.
but the outcome OF affatrs in China and
the vexations attached thereto In his
mind have yery much mlnintzed the
Amount Of repose which his ajesty OBJ
.tains. The Chinese question, It is
Whispered inst Petersburg, is costing
Russia 1000, 600 roubles day.
But there are other engagements of
a more private nature-those of the
heart. There is a little secret to be told.
During the last few days the czarina
had not been down to her meals She
has wished. for certain reasons, to take
food in private. The car whose devo-
ton to his wife is something which all
the ladies Of the court describe as truly
beautiful to witness, will not let the
czarina dine alone. and he dimes with
her tete-a-tete.
Why the czarina does not dine in
company will already have been
guessed by. ladies who read this. 1t is
5"the little secret"-that secret which
brings go much joy into families and
especially into this family, where every
hope, with that OF the entire country.
scenters In the desire that the mex.
blessing sent to the family may be a
son and heir. This event, which is not
very immediate. will probably cause the
court to remain here a considerable
time longer. Once again every one is
speculating and hoping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30

Arrival Of the Steamer Robert Dol.
lar From Nome With Gold
Dust.

New York, Oct. 80. Ali night long a
gang OF several hundred laborers were
at work among the ruins caused by the
explosion In the building occupied BY,
Tarrant & CO. IT Is not believed the list
OF dead will exceed thirty and some es-'
inmates place the total below twenty.
One hundred and dtwenty-seyeni injured.
persons received attention at the hos
pitals OF these over score were. dis
charged after their wounds were
dressed. The list Of missing was large.
at first, but many Of those supposed 90
have been buried in the ruins have
been accounted for The property loss
: is variously estimated from 81, 500, 600 to
Z $4,000, 900. Chemicals probably entered
into the origin OF the fire.
Shortly after s Fire Chief Ahearn res
ported the body OF woman located
under the wreckage in the rear OF the
Home Made restaurant. He feared
about twenty bodies would be found at
tllis point, as he had been informed
that many women were on the fire es-
cape few minutes before the explo-
sion.
Al this hour thirty-nine persons are
reported missing. A thousand men are
at work on the wreckage and Superin-
tendent Of the building, Dodner. hoped
: to have the debris cleared away so the
bodies buried could be reached today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
MUST HAVE NEW YORK TO WIN.
Says Bryan Has No Chance
of Carrying state.

sWellm0D says bFy0n mas NO Cu0uCe
of Carrying state.
New York, Oct 3O-Walter WeIlman
says: 1T is generally conceded that
without the thirtys electoral Votes OF
New York Bryan can not win the presl
dency. He has no chance at all to carry
this state 1t is only question of the
plurality which Mckinley is to have.
Ten days ago, after careful inquiry, I
placed the republican plurality in this
state il $4,000. If Iwere to change that
figure now it would be by enlarging IT..
Then Bryan's plurality in Greater New.
York was estimated at $4,000. Today
the Indications are that it will be about
$4,000. Brooklyn is pretty sure to give
Mckinley few thousand plurality, and
|if Tammany changes 10000 for McKin-
ley in 1896 to $4,000 for Bryan in 1900 it
will do we'll. Many good judges place
the figure much lower. Crokeris,n and
Bryan nism are both offensive to the bet
ter class of people here, and in alliance
they are doubly Objectionable. There is
a drift toward Bryan among the labor
ing class, but 1T is not as strong as the
democrats have believed it to DE, and
the extent of it's power is mea sured in
the figures given above. Up the state
the Mckinley plurality will run all the
way from 125,000 to 10000. Should it
drop to the 1900 which Roosevelt had
two years ago New York's electoral
yoets would stili go to Mckinley by a
| lcomfortabIe plurality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
2;zlsi.l,1'lg
ALee.lngs az Mapleton.

Mapleton, Oct. 30.The Roberts
aOConnell republican rallies yesterday
afternoon and evening were both a
great success and all the local manage
ment could have wished for There
was q large and enthusiastic attend
ance at both meetings.
Fifty rough riders from Danbury
We're present at the afternoon meeting
and gave q good parade.
The Eastana Glee Club was loudly
lapplauded.
Mr.. Roberts smoke In the afternoon
on imperialism and in the evening on
finance. Mr.. o O'Connells addresses were
both of q general character, covering
all the issues OF the campaign. All the
speeches were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
In the evening the Mapleton McKin.
ley and Roosevelt Club had aSparade
thAt proved y good feature 6 The nset-
~ 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
BUILDING UP OUR NAVY.
Bids Tor Five New Large Battle ships
10 Be Opened ON Dec.

Washington, Oct. 30 Bids for five
new battle chips for the United States
navy are to be opened on Dec. q The
greatest possible interest attaches to the
selection Of the builders and to the con-
struction Of the new war vessels. be-
cause It is agreed that from now on this
nation is to be one OF the three leading
naval powers of the world.
Three Of there battle ships were au-
Ithorized by the naval appropriation OF
1893; they have been named by the
secretary Of the navy the Pennsylva
the New Jersey and the Georgia.
Two battle ships We're authorized at
the session Of congress adjourned last
June under the supervision and leader,
ship of Congressman Foss of Chicago.
These battleships are to be christened
the Virginia and Rhode Island.
Besides this strong fleet Of new sea
fighting machines. there are also six arr
mored cruisere yet to be constructed.
Three of these were authorized by the
congress of 1893 and the other three by
the last ssss!on of congress. Repressn
tatfve Foss was also successful in OBJ
tanning for our navy three additional
protected cruisers, which are about to
be built; these vesaels, will easily run
twenty-five knots an hour.
It Is understood that Secretary Long
will recommend at the next session of
|congress the construction Of three more
battle ships and a dozen gunboats
The Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Georgia will be provided with super
posed turrets. They Will have four 12-
inch gunssand four 8-inch guns In the
superposed turrets fore and aft, and
four S-inch guns In two turrets amid
ships on the port and starboard sides.
The Virginia and Rhode Island will be
provided with four l2-inch guns in the
turrets on the lines of the keel forward
and aft, and eight 8-ineh guns in four
turrets, one at each corner OF the super-
structure. In addition to this battery
each ship viii carry twelve 6-inch guns
twelve 6-pounders, twelve 3-pounders
four l-pounder automatic, four 1-poun-
der single shot, two 3-inch field guns
two Gatlings and six 3O-calfber auto
matte machine guns. Each vessel will
also be provided with two submerged
Iltorpedo tubes
These new vessels will have dis.
placement of about $1,000 tons, but 1t il
said that When fully loaded they vii
displace 16,5oO tons The vessels WIN bs
speedy-nineteen knots-and will be
provided with water tube boilers ant
twin screws. They " i'll have large
steaming radius. with coal capacity suf.
1cient fort 1000 mile voyage at high
\ speed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
a FATAL COLLISION.
One Killed and Six Injured on Chi.
caRo Il Alton in Illinois.

ca9o q Alton in Illinois.
ST. Louis, Oct. go One man was
killed and six others injured, one per-
haps fatally, in a collision on the G. 4
IA. near Mitchell, Ill.,, today. The pas
Bengers received a shaking up. bu, none
were seriousiy hurt.
The dead: George w. Corson. mail
clerk Bloomingt ton. III.
The injured: Sidney "a. Webster. en-.
gineer arms and legs broken. injured
Internally; George Peritage, fireman.
ARM br0Een:s B. DuEh haln naii c1srk;:s
NV. Murphy, ns1il CLERK, Ill 81 BlooEi
angton, Ill: lillian Stewart. mail
clerk, Chicago; r. r. Hines. mail
clerk, Normal
The collision occurred between pas
lsenger train No. 8, bound from Chicago
TO st. Louis, and q freight train on a
long curve near Mitchell. Webster and
his fireman jumped, as die. also the m
gineer and fireman fsthe freight train.
The engine and freight crashed thru
the front mail car, telescoping 1t and
in3uring q number OF clerks asleep in
Tho car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
RAILWAY RING MAKES $500, 900.
Leaders Of the Gang Run Down b,
the Pink ert0n Agency.

the PinkertOn Agency.
S Vancouver. B. c., Oct 80. 0.Thru the
we'll organized work OF the Pinkertons
of Chicago during the last elk months
an organized association has been dis-
covered. including in its membership
railway conductors ticket agents. hotel
runners, baggagemen and others. both
In and out OF the Canadian Pacific's ems
sploy, whose operation In the Kootenay
district alone have involved a loss to the
road (and a profit to the ringJ OF be-
tween $500, 900 and q; .;o0O. 900.
The organizer OF the system. which In
wolves repeated re-use OF regulation
tickets and Of an elaborate system OF
hat checks % punched as to carry q spe-
scial passenger along without interfer-
ence anywhere within the freemasonry.
of the ring, is supposed to have been
Conductor Woods OF Roseland, ], who has
been with the company slnce the con 3
8rtruction Of the road, and who. with
Conductor Chesley. u held for punish
ment with Agents Ridpath and Glenn
sents &. ~ Is
' by talking too freely. being too greedy
spr perhaps growing careless, the whole
scheme has been exposed. Men who
we're working for 365 ! month were
spending that much poselbly I'M i pight.
There arc believed TO :be seyeralthundred
slsy6lyed in tie ring and devsiop1ent1
Jfcanis r. ~ " = hiG M skipnSl
\. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
r. BULLETT :
NOTICEABLE NEWS 0 yODAY.

The weathss
For Iowa-U Unsettled. win showers
tonight and in the east Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday.
s For Illinois-Uns tonight and
Wednesday, with showers.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Population of the United States.
Three Presidential Trains Meet.
Political News and Comment.
Many Killed in New York Explosion.
Roberts on Trust Question.
81 Democrats to Obstruct Voting.
PAGE Two.
GENERAL NEWS:
Ex-President Cleveland Agains,
Bryan.
Cleveland's Speech in 1897.
{ London in Hands of Mob.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Rural Mail Deliveries.
Fatal Accident at Eldora.
Man Drowned at Dow City.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Boss Against Bryan.
Four Legs Instead of Two.
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics.
The Official Ticket.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Councilman Calls Mayors Bet.
More on the Arson Confession.
Future of the Iowa Central.
Glucose Works Running Full Blast.
New Steel for Story City Branch.
Notes About Town.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND @GENERAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.
The Capture OF Alvord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Prince Chri.tian victor Dead.

London. Oct. 38.A dispatch received
here from Pretoria announces the death
from enteric fever OF Prince Christian
Victor, Of Schleswig- Holstein, eldest
son Of the Princess Helene, of England,
and grandson of Queen Victoria. He
was born in 1867, and was a major in
the Kings Royal Rifles.
The announcement OF Prince Chris
;tian yictor's death was withheld from
the public by special desire OF the queen
and the prince OF Wales, to avoid cast
ing ghom on the city imperial volun-
teer festivities sg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
KILLED OWN SON IN BATTLE.
Maj. Rock efellcr Failed to Recog.
nizc the Filipino Leader.


Denver, Col, Oct. so.-The son Of Maj.
Charles NJ. Rockefeller was stolen while
q child at Hongkong In 1872 by a Chineye
nurse. and in March, 1899. was killed by
his own father in a battle near San
Bevir, Philippine islands. An account
OF the tragedy was given in Denver to-
day by George NJ. Matthews. clerk in
the quartermaster's department. on his
way from Manila to his home in Gin
cinnati.
4 The persistency with which the Fill
pinos fought at San Bevir has marked
the battle az one OF the greatest of the,
Philippine war" he said. The insur-
gents charged, ledsby white man..
Close up to the ranks OF the 9th regi-
ment they swept, and the white leader
apparently directed hia energies against
Maj. Rockefeller. Maj. Rockefeller drew
his reyolver and shot the leader killing
him almost Instantly. This turned the
tide, and the insurgents became disor-
6anixed and fled, pursued by the Amer
icana.
The leader was supposed TO be an
Englishman. His body was left on the
held, and ii was secured by the Ameri-
cans In the pockets were letters show
ing that he was one Of the principal
leaders Of the insurgents. and that his
name was Paul Stanhope. Previous to
the battle Mai. Rockefeller had received
letter that his son had been adopted
by an English merchant. taking the
name OF Panl Stanhope. The letter also
etated that Stanhopes was fighting with
the lnMIr0sntsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
webb Byer. inprovincI.,..

Harlan, Oct. 3O.-Word has been re-s
ceiyed from Chicago to the effect that
.ex-Speaker Byers. who is in Chicago
being treated by an eminent specialist
for appendicitis, will have to submit to
an operation. Mr.. Byers has not yet
decided to accept the theory Of Dr.
Cook, the specialist, and as soon as he
RECEIVERS from the present attack he is
to return home, and if he gains sufn-
cient strength to Withstand the ordeal
he will return "a have the operation
performed. It isr believed that 1t Will be
the only thing that will save him
should there ~ . recurrence of the at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Ferry Boat Sinks.

Dubuque, Oct. So.The Stella K.
a ferry boat plying between Dubuque
and East Dubuque. sank in four feet
of water near the East Dubuque dock.
She was about to land, when seventy
five feet from the dock she ran into
some piling the top of which was be-
low the surface of the water. A large
hole was stove in her bottom and she
began to settle at once. She carried
fourteen passengers, two of whom were
women. A man pushed out lin a skiff
from shore and rescued the latter be-
fore the water filed the boat. John
Kechevote owned the boat, but the
damage is small. 1t was raised and
towed across the river shortly after
wards and will be running in a few
days,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Enrthq uak . at Caracas.

\ Caracas. Venezuela, Oct. 30,-At 4:46
a. m. Monday Caracas was visited by a
severe earthquake.
Fifteen persons were killed and many
others injured.
Great damage Was done to buildings,
including the Pantheon and the church
es.
The United States Legation was badly
damaged. but all the occupants escaped
tunhurt.
President Castro, who leaped from a
balcony on the second floor of the gov
Iernment house, had one Of his legs bro
ken.
% William Henry Doveton Haggard had
ia narrow escape, the SECOND floor OF the
British legation having fallen upon him
and buried him In the debris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
INDIAN POISONED.
Muck-E-Push-E E. To. Claimed by Fol-
lowers to BE Rightful Chief of Muse
quakies, Dies a suspicious Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Oct sO-Muck- E. Push- E-To,
Who has headed a larg following Of the
FMusquakie Indians or the Iowa sacs
and Foxes, as they are properly called,
and who has been held by his followers
aa the rightful chief of the tribe in Iowa,
is dead. and circumstances point strong
3ly toward the fact that he Indians de-
miss wasHcaussd by poison.
There has been considerable strife on
the reservation near this city for some
time past, Muck-E-P Push E-To leading
one of the factions and Push h-E-To-
Neke-Qua. the recognized chief, the
other. As a result of the Ill feeling be-
tween the different members of the
tribe great deal of animosity has been
lengendered and the friends of Muck-E-
Push -E-To claim that their chiefs
death has bene caused by his enemies
Muck -E- Pusn-E To was last seen in
company with two friends Black Wolf
and Puek-E-To. when he left them to
Ienter the wickiup OF his aunt. the wife
| of DR.. Hommac. one of the leading med
| icine men of the tribe. Here he was of a
tjovial nature and from all appearances
! Wd.S5 III tlle4DeSl sOi @Iledl IL was not
| long. however. before he began to show
| signs of a severe illness. his muscles be-
gan twitching and he was seized with
severe cramps in the tomach h also.
ifrothed at the mouth and showed every
evidence Of poisoning. The medicine
men of the tribe could do nothing for
him. and doctor from Toledo vas
1 called, He proOpunced the cases a very
suspicious one and said the man condi-
ton was evidently due to poisoning.
Nothing could be done for him. however.
and he died after terrible suffering.
Muck-E-P Push-ET To's death has cast
Transformation abroad among his follow
Iers, as his is the third or fourth death
that has occurred among those who
\ have arraigred themselves on the side
tof Muck E Push E-To. The Indians
are more or less superstitious. as of old.
land they hardly know what to think OF
their leader being taken so suddenly.
Muck k-E-P Push Etc leaves his squaW
and three children. the eldest son
iabout ~ years old. A guardian has
been appointed for him and the claims
4 for his fathers rights will be prose
AEcuted with the same yigor7 1has been
jevinced in the past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Destitute Italians Coming.

Torreon, Mex. Oct. 3O.Two hundred
destitute Italians have Just passed
thru here on their way to the United
States. They are from the southern
part Of the republic. where they were
employed in railroad construction work.
IT Is estimated that over 1000 penniless
Italians have passed thru here during
the last three months on their way to
the United States. Most OF them were
turned back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Iowa Man After . Fortune.

LaPorte md, Oct s0.A. ]. Phillips,
OF Maquoketa, Iowa. has arrived here
after an absence of sixty-three years,
to prosecute litigation In the circuit
court, which. II successful. will put him
in possession Of a fortune. In 1892 Wyill-
lam Phillips, long since deceased,
owned almost boundless acres Of prairie
land in this county. The Land. thru
some transaction, became the property
of others. 1t steadily grew in value.
About year ago evidence was brought
10 light to establish the right Of owner
ship of A. j. Phillips, and search for
him was begun. with the result tlst
he was found to be a resident OF the
Iowa town Mr.. Phillips, when told Of
the fortune that might come TO him q
the result of successful prosecution
OF his claims In the courts, engaged at
torneys to prosecute an action for the
recovery of the land and additional
damages placed at $4,000, and To-Day
the noted case will be called for tiie, ~
this city. $s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
omcial announces
ment of populations by states:
PERJURY IN ooEBRL CASE.
Witness IN Powers C.
saws He SwOro Falselv.

says He SWOr0 FaIseiy.
Louisville, Oct. 81. The Evening Hoot
today prints the affidavit OF FindlAys
Anderson, the telegraph operator upon
whose testimony Caleb Powers wAa;
convicted of completely in the murder
of Goebel, in which Anderson swearsl
his story told on the stand at George
town was perjury. He alleges the false
testimony was made at the instance Of:
Attorney Campbell and Arthur GoebAl;.
that he had at various times been given
money aggregatlng $500 by Campbell
and,G Goebel; that he was unwilling long
to suffer in silence by reason OF the
thought that the falsity Of his lstate.