davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS
Passed by the Board Of Directors for tho
Iusane Hospital on DIR. Hattie JoneS'G
Reaignatton.

Passed BY the Board of Directors for tho
Iusane Hospital on DR.. Hattie JoneS'G
Resiguation.
SPECIAL Dtspata to he IakRigaer.
WESTON, W. Va, April 2l.-At q
meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Insane, communication from DR.. Hattie
B. Jones, Assistant Superintendent, da-
ted February Il, 1901, rendering her res
ienstion, to take effect on the present
meeting Of the Board, or aB soon as her
successor shall be elected and report for
duty, was presented, and, on motion, 1t
was
Rssolred, First-That the resignation
OF Dr.. Jones be accepted, to take place
as soon as her successor is elected and
shall report for duty.
Resolved, Second-That the Board, in
accepting the resignation OF Dr.. Jones,
does 80 with regret, and desires to ex.
presB its high regard and appreciation Of
her professional attainments and her
character as an accomplished Christian
lady, q conscientious, devoted employe,
and one emineutly qualified Tor success
in the care and treatment Of female in
sane.
Res Resolucd, Third-rhat the Board com.
mends Dr.. Jones to the confidence OF
the public in her proposed private santa.
rum near the city OF Wheeling, for the
treatment Of mental and nervous mala.
dies and Diseases incident to her sex,
and wishes her the largest financial and
professional success.
R,SoiVe,l, Fourth-That these resolu.
tIons be spread upon the records Of the
Board, and q copy be furnished DR..
Jones. +. A. HAYNES,
Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
A pRgMArURg PUBLICATION
Aunoys General Sherman's Friends, Who
Were Quietly Providing for His Daugh-

Aunoys General Sherman's Friends, Who
Were Quietly Providing for His Daugh-
ters.
NEW YoRK, April 2l.-The gentlemen
Of the Union League who have quietly
been raising q purse Of 100000 to be
given to the two daughters Of the late
General Sherman, as a token Of the re.
spect in which their father was held,
were annoyed by the publication Of
their plan. They are afraid that the
Shermans will now refuse to receive this
fund Just as they refused the other one.
"We went quietly about this thing"
said one subscriber yesterday, "not be.
cause we were ashamed OF what We were
doing, but because we believed that II
we chose to make some real expression
OF regard for our dead friend by putting
his girls above all reach oil want it was
nobody's business but our own. High
spirited women would naturally dislike
publicity, and, indeed, we were not even
sure that after we had prepared this
fund we could prevail upon the Misses
Sherman to accept it.
1--WE did not go into this thing for
notoriety nor Tor the pleasure Of seeing
our names embluzoned as charitable
citi4ena. We we're giving solely for the
love we bore our old friend, and do
not like 10 state my opinion Of the man
who gave the story to the public"
Nearly $4,000 Of the required $lo0. .00C
has been secured, and 1t Is probable the
full amount will be reached this week.
The money will be given to Miss Rachel
and Miss Elizabeth only. Father Sher'
man will publish a biography Of hit
father, which will give him all be needs
and Tecumseh Sherman and the two
married daughters are in good circum'
stAneeR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
a Rsmarkable showing.

Several comics OF the Philadelphia
newspapers Of last Sundays issue were
received yesterday that contained an ex.
tremely remarkable feature. Several Of
them devoted an entire page and col
umn or two over to the opening Of Adam
Forepaugh's Shows the day previous.
The articles were most profusely illus.
trated by the Lsvytype process, that Of
photography on zinc, which makes an
absolutely faithful picture. Among
others is oneof the interior Of the tent
used for the circus proper. It is the
most massive canvas structure ever
erected, being 100 feet larger than any
ever used for any purpose, either
in this country or Europe. Other illus
tratlons were reproductions Of scenes
within the tent Of the great parade.
They prove the claim thst the es.
tablishment is really the largest one OF
the kind ever taken through the coun.
try. So much newspaper space devoted
TO a show is altogether unprecedented,
and several papers offered semi.apolo.
gies for It by declaring that the magni-
tude and mGgnifcenCe OF the shows
actually demanded 1t as recognition OF
the enterprise exhibited in the organi-
zation OF such mammoth concern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
REITBR RgINSrATED.
Hs IS Again Ordered Into Active Service
Secretary Trney sprinEsa snrprIse.

He IS Aen.n Ordered Into Active Service.
Secretary Tracy SPrinEsa n Surprise.
wAsMiSeToN, April 2l.-CommaDder
Reiter has been reinstated. He has
been ordered to command the United
States steamer Thetis, relieving Com.
marder @. H. Stockton, who is granted
two mouths' leave. s
Commander Reiter was in command
OF the United States steamer Ranger at
the time the killing OF Gen. Barrundia
occurred, after which he was relieved
from command and placed on waiting
orders.
The reinstatement Of Commander
Reiter by Secretary Tracy was something
OF q surprise. Il is in the nature Of o
victory Tor Congressman Dalzsll, who
brought the case to the attention of Com
gress, and raised the legal question as to
the right Of the Secretary to suspend
Commander Rsiter under the circum.
stances. Mr.. Dalzell would have press
cd the case much farther, but he re-
csived assurances from the President
that the matter would be given atten.'
tion later on. This promise has now
been kept.
Secretary Tracy gives no reasons for
making the reinstatement at this time,
but Commodore Ramsey said that the
Department considered that Commander
Reiter had been sufficiently punished,
and on that ground had been restored to
duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
WEEpING AND MAILING

Among the Disappointed Democratic
once Seekers of ParkersburE.
Special DLspaleh to he IHteQtgeaeeF,
PARKERsRuRo, W. Va, April 2l.-Last
night was a sorrowful one for the great
majority Of the Democratic oGice.seekers
in this city. The new Democratic Mayor
and Council took charge, and proceeded
to parcel out the offices. The lucky ones
''knew 1t all the time," but the disap-
pointed army are already organizing for
campaign Of revenge.
AS Swallowed in these columns several
days ago, Horner, the Sentinel editor, got
badly left on his desperate race for the
lucrative job Of city collector.
The giving Of the superintendency OF
the water works TO ]. V. Mayhall, q
member Of the Council, ineures the po-
sition Of city collector to E. 0. Hiehle,
another member Of the Council.
The other new officers are as follows:
City Attorney, Lerin Smith; Assessor,
G. II. Bailey; Street Commissioner,
Thomas Dolan; City Treasurer, Citizens
National Bank; Fire Warden, NJ. Hay
den; Ostler, Andy McAboy; Chief OF Po-
lice, ]. R. Mehan; Police Officers, Tom.
Hendershott, ]. Connors, Henry Triss.
lea, Thomas Burns aud Harrison Dye.
The City Collector, Police Judge and
City Clerk will be elected at the next
maakinp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
TIE NiLSS SENSATION.
The children seturued-Story OF their Dis
Covery-RomRntio circumstances.

The Children Returued-story OF I'll cir Dis,
Covery-RomRntio circumstances.
Special DtIpatch to ne htteIItoeneT.
srRrNorlELD, o., April 2l.-Dstective
Norris returned early this morning from
Howell Junction, Michigan, where he
found the two little Niles boys, kid.
mapped April 81, in the hands Of John
stoddard, the great uncle Of Niles. Mr..
and Mrs. Cutler, OF st. Paris, arrived at
the home OF the Stoddards on the night
OF April 0. The couple had gone to bed.
The Cabman told them some friends
from Ohio had come to see them. Mr..
Stoddard did not know the Cutters, but
Mt once penetrated the disguise Of tha
children. Their once light hair, Detec-
tive Norris says, Ia as black as coal. Nj.
Cutler, before leaving, handed Mr.. Stod-
dard an envelope with q briet explana.
tion. The envelope contained the long
account OF what purporled to
be the story OF Mrs. Niles inhumanity,
degradation and heartlesness as publish
ed in the Sunday News subsequent to
her leaving for New York. None OF the
story OF the court proceedings was re-
vealed. Mr.. and Mrs. stoddard, suppos.
ing that the Doctor wissed them TO aid
him in his distress, took the children
aud kindly cared for them. They were
greatly grieVed and surprised when they
heard OF the kidnapping and other Incl.
dents Of the case. Norris returned to.
night TO Howell TO secure the children,
being armed with the necessary legal
papers. Niles was grraigned to-day Tor
contempt Of court and was released on o
bond OF $500. The hearing Of six per.
Bons, including Niles, charged with kid
mapping, will come up April 2S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
RIOT IN DBTROlF.



The Result of Street Car Strike-A Hun.
dred aud Fifty Conductors and Drivers
Out.
DETROIT, April 2l.-Trouble has been
brewing between the Detroit oonsoli'
dated Street Railway and It's employees
for some time past which eliminated
this morning in l60 conductors and
drivers refusing to 20 to work. Some ol
the line are completely tied up, while
others are running very irregular under
police protection. The first attempt to
start a car was made at 1880. As the car
pulled out Of the barn the crowd began
to yell and ieer. The conductor and
driver were very pale and showed fright,
The strikers seemed to grow suddenly
angrier and as The car turned upon the
main track made sudden rush.
The first striker who mounted the
platform was seized by an officer and
placed under arrest. In the melee Capt.
Burger received blow in the neck.
The skin was abraded and the Captain
shed the frat blood OF the strike. Fifteen
minutes later another car was pulled
out. Four patTolmen took their stand
ON the platform. The crowd, probably
oyerawed by the arrest OF one Of their
number. made no demonstration except
TO shout and jser. The strikers refuse
to divulge their intentions, but theil
appearance this morning was ominous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
A ADASTARDLY DEED.

Train WrSekSFs nj Work In Alabama.
Two Train Men Killed.
BIRMINGHAM, AIA.,Aprit21 21.-A wreck
occurred on the Alabama & Southern
railroad at midnight last night, near
spEingville, twenty.nins miles north Of
Birmingham. Some malicious person
had removed the fish plates, causing the
rails to spread. Passenger train No. 8,
north bound, was overturned. EnRi-
neer John Cotton and Fireman Charles
George were scalded to death. George
was killed instantly and Cotton died
soon after. The postal clerks and ex-
press messenger were slightly hurt. The
passengers were shaken up but none
hurt. Both dead men lived In ChiCago and
leave families. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
7HE old VETERANS
OF West Virginia and the Sons
Are Gathering
At THE POINT OF MEETING.
The Encampment of the G. A. r. and
tho Sons of Veterans to Meet at
Buckhannon To.day..The Ad-
vance Guard Arrives.
sp.ctal pt.paleA o Q.e Inlelllrener.


BUcknANNoN, W. Va, April 2l.-
Buckhanuon is already alive with peo.
pie. This evenings train brought in
quite a number Of the G. A. R. men,
Amongthe arrivals are George ]. Walker,
OF Jackson O. H., Commander Of the 6
A. r., Department of West Virginia; W.
W. Riley, Adjutant General; DR.. R,
King, Assistant Quartermaster General,
and wife, Of Rayenswood; A. W. West
fall, Major Of the Sons Of Veterans Of
the Division OF West Virginia, ol
Auburn, and Lieutenant Ell sylvis, In.
spector of Sons Of Veterans, Of Wheel.
ing. Col. E. D. Hazen. Commander oi
the Soma Of Veterans, and portion oi
his staff, arrived from Psrkerburg.
General W. P. Veasy, Commander OF
the G. A. r. OF the United States, tele.
graphs General Walker that he will be
here on Wednesday. Other visitors are
Lee Hammond and wife, Of Clarksburg;
J. F. Stone, postmaster, A. Smith, =.
B. Lang and others, Of Ravenswood.
Captain W. W. Roller, General Man
ager OF the BuCkhannon Land Trust
Association, came In on the noon train
to-day.
TIE Commander was met at the train
this evening by Hilleary's Kid band at
the head Of procession OF 6. A. r.
men, followed by company B, OF the
West Virginia National Guards, who
formed in procession in Court House
pquare and marched to the depot.
Buckhsnnon never before wore such
an air OF patriotism. Business houses
and private dwellings are artisticaily
decorated, and the bands are all out.
The meeting opens about l2 m. We'd
nesday, and there will be camp fire
Wednesday night. Headquarters are
at Hotel Hudkins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
TEXANS sun Giving Him Round of
OTAtionS.


OTAtionS.
Ell PAso. TEX, April 21.-The Presi-
dental party arrived here at l O'Clock
this morning. One of the incidents Of
the run from San Antonio was the hearty
reception accorded the President at the
village Of Del Rio, Tex. Its inhabitants,
mostly OF Mexican descent, turned out
in force. The station and neighborinG
buildings we're beautifully decorated.
Brief speeches were made by the Prest.
dent, Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Secretary Rusk from the rear plat
form.
El Paso celebrated the first visit ever
made to it by the Chief Magistrate of
the Nation by a grand international
demonstration by the citizens Of the two
Republics. There was also . general
participation on the part Of the resident
fndians. The reception was a perfect
ovation. The city was elaborately deco.
rated with American and Mexican deco
rations.
The President was greeted on the
platform with cheers, in which citizens
of both countries participated. Governor
Carlton, Of chihuahua, and his stat
with a large military band Of thirty.ive
pieces participated in the reception as
the representative OF President Diaz, Of
Mexico, who was unable to be present.
A procession was formed and the party
escorted to the Court House where for
NAL addresses were made.
Gov. Prince, Of New Mexico. joined
the President at this point. The Presi.
dent arrived here at 10 o'clock, schedule
time, and after a visit OF two hours left
at 10 o'clock, Pacific time, for Tacson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
MUSIC AND ORAT0RY
On tho Occasion Of the Opening Of the New
Bridge at Charleston.
sOeetaI DfSpateh 10 ne LnleItOeneer.

On the Occasion OF the Opening Of the New
Bridge at Charleston.
Special Dipdteh % he InIelligeAez.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April ol.-The
Kanawha and South Side bridge was
formally ,opened about 2:sO this after.
noon. The line started across to the
South Side, marsballed by "Cap" Hall.
After going across the river and return
ing the crowd halted at the head OF the
steps on the city side,- where it was
understood the speaking would take
place, and the assemblags was called to
order by Mayor Pemberton, who an.
nounced that the proceedings would be
opened with prayer by Rev. DR.. W. II.
Terrence, OF the Presbyterian church.
After prayer the band rendered a
selection, and Capt. John s. Burdette,
in briefbu highly appropriate speech,
spoke OF the occasion and It's great i'm.
portance to the city and surrounding
country. He was followed by Hon. s.
@. Burdette, who spoke as only "Sam"
Rurdette can, and he, like Captain Bur.
dette, paid O glowing tribute to Capt. r.
s. Carr, as well as to the capitalists who
we're interested in the enterprise through
his efforts, concluding by presenting
Captain Carr with an elegant gold watch
in behalf OF the citizsns OF the city as a
token Of their appreciation Of him and
his services. Captain Carr responded
neatly and eloquently, saying that he
the watch more highly than
he would a deed to the most valuable
in Charleston, and also paid
glowing tribute to the Pittsburgh Capi.
talists, to whom he said wss due the
credit OF Charleston having a bridge, not
to him. Mayor Pemberton then an.
the bridge formally opened, the
band struck up lively march and the
stream OF humanity poured back into the
city. At night grand display OF fire
works was given from the bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
Condensed fgLgdRAMs.
Fire destroyed i6,S00, 900 pounds oil
BuRer at Havana yestesday,

Fire destroyed l6.S0O, 900 pounds OF
Sugar at Havana yestesday.
Thirteen Italian murderers and pau.
pers were barred at New York yester.
day.
Teemer has posted money in Boston
ON q challenge to row Gandaur three
iaces at varying distances.
Prince Bismarck lie supposed to be the
author Of q pamphlet suggesting that
Germans truest policy Is an alliance
with Russia and Italy.
AtPitssbaIgh, the general lockout OF
500 men BY the tnaSterat6ne mGaona has
in6ug9red the builders Gght for eirht
hours, which 10 to begin May !,
Ten more boys and q Mr. and Mrs.
John Connolly were arrested yesterday
at Pittsburgh on the charge Of belong.
ing to the gang Of McKeesport cal
robbers.
There are go Witnesses before the
grand jury at New Orleans tesliiying il
the matter OF the lynchiug Of the MahI
prisoners. Many oi them are prominent
citizens,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22

satution can one court Of limited juris.
diction be made for one county and the
Judge elected, and for another county
and the Judge appointed? presume
the DemocrotiGparty again thinks itself
strong enough to give Office to another
Jackson. II may bear the strain Of one
more. It is wonderfully recuperatiye.
The Democratic voters differ with the
Governor, however, on this question.
Another thing the dear people want
to know-Why, If the law passed at
the special session OF the Legislature,
requiring railroad companies to post
time OF trains, etc., was unconstitutional
then, why the Governor approved viz
session. seS .nS There are are @any tRinSs The he
dear people want to know, but verify
they grovel in ignorance for want OF the
asking AM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22

Stage Carpenter Richardson, at the
Opera House, Is engaged in constructing
temporary floor 70 be laid over the
floor OF the theatre on the occasion Of the
visit OF %rhe Still Alarm" next Friday
and Saturday, to run the big IRE engine
used in the piece upon the stage, A
parade with the engine will be given on
the sEViVal Of the company Friday, and
the machine will then be run into the
house. The house will be crowded al
all three performances Of the play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
BEN BUTIER BOUNCED
Out Of tho United States Court
at Boston.
He REFLECTED ON TIE JUDGE
And is Put Out by the nrarshal...He
Yieldsto Force, but Returns to
Fire Parting shot...A
Sensational: Episode.

BosToN, MASS, April 2l.-The case of
Mrs. johnson, convicted Of perjury in a
pepsion application, came up in the U.
s. District Court this morning before
Judge Carpenter, Of Rhode Island, the
question being on the arrest Of jude.
ment When the case was last before
court, General Butler, counsel Of Mrs.
johnson, incurred the displeasure Of
Judge Carpenter, whom the General
later characterized as an ''iuferior Judge
ofan inferior Court Of an inferior State"
and was forbidden by him to again az
pear betorethe Court. General Bu.itr
thereupon carried his right Of appeat.
ance to the United States Supreme
Court. AS a result Mrs. johnson this
morning appeared without counsel.
The Judge aaked her who was her coun-
ael, General Butler,n was the answer.
"Well, ," said the Judge, "he can't ap-
pear before this court"
General Butler was sent for bShis eli.
ent, and appeared in the court room
about ! o'clock. District Attorney al.
len, when he entered, moved for am.
tsnee, when General Butler arose 10 nd.
dress the Court.
Judge Carpenter, saying that no was
disorderly, ordered Marshal Doherty to
remove him from the Court room.
The Marshal and tho assistant ad-
yanced to General Butler's side and took
him by the arms. General Butler again
endeavored to address the court, when
he was again ordered out.
Marshal Doherty said 10 General But.
ier-"You hear the order OF the indpe.
General"
General Butler-"I am ready to"
His Honor-"Remove him, Mr.. Mar
ahal. I can't allow him to create anv
further disturbance"
General Butler-"I am here-n
Before he could finish the sentence he
was taken hold OF by the Marshal and
his assistants and escorted from the
room.
General Buffers voice was very much
affected, and his eyes full OF tears, as ho
exclaimed: II yield TO force" When
the MarBhal released him in the corri-
dor, General Butler Immediately re-
turned to the court room. The Judge
had just left the bench, however, and the
General, having looked around and see-
ing the bench vacant, exclaimed, "Wel,
the room smells little better now than
1t did few minutes ago."
He tn n left the court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22

At9R. m. yesterday in St. Alphonsus
church, Mr.. William ]. Bellinger, book.
keeper for Peter Weity & Co.,, was mar.
ried to Miss Lizzie Bonenbergsr, daugh.
ter Of Peter BonenbeTger, Of 2227 Main
street. The attendants were Miss Cert.
rude, sister Of the bride, and Mr.. Henry
Bellipger, brother Of the groom. In
the evening reception was held at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, at which
the happy couple received the conRratu.
latious Of their numerous friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
nrr nlnh.LnnaInInr..,

LONDON, April 9l.-The Chronicle says
that while returning from q call on Earl
Granville few days before the Earl
died, Mr.. Gladstone stumbled and fell
in the street. The aged statesman was
half stunned by the fall and reached his
home with much difficulty. 1t was
found that one OF his eyes was black.
ened and that he had received a severe
shaking up, neCessiLatipg his cortine-
ment to the house for several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
This Evenings Entertainment,

1t is already assured that the Opera
House will be crowded this evening on
the occasion Of the Cgmnastlc and
musical entertainment to be given under
the auspices OF the Wheeling Turnbund
for the benefit Of the Physical Training
School. The Opera House Orchestra
will assist aud there will be addresses Of
an appropriate character in English and
German. The object is one that ought
to be encouraged, and the performance
will, besides, be well worth seeing. The
house ought 70 be and no doubt will be
crowded when the curtain goes up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-22
A Man and Woman Wanted in praddoe

A Man and Woman Wanted in BraddOek.
A telegram was received at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon from
B. 7. Spangler, Chief Of Police Of Brad.
dock, Ra., asking that the force be on
the lookout for a couple OF Hungarians
who are wanted there for theft. The
man Is John Kendrick and the woman
Katie Niche. The woman Is said to
have stolen four hundred dollars, and
the man went away with her TO spend
it. Katie is described SO Weighing lS0
pounds, having iair complexion, small
head and face, black eyes, small and get
veil back in the head, She is dressed
ia common clothes aud would not at
tract attention among strangers.
The police force was posted to be on
the lookout, but nothing was ssen of any
one that would answer the description
given in the telegram.