davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06

PORTLAND, oRE., July 5.-colloctor
Black has examined twenty-five out Of
one hundred and Fifty Chinese who came
here on the steamship Haytian Repub-
lie from Victoria, B. O. Eight Of the
number have been rejected and seven
teen landed. The vessel has boon seiz.
ed by the customs inspector and will
probably be liberated in few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
From sire to Son.

AS family medicine Bacon's Celery
Cure passes from sire to son as a leg
acy. Ii you have kidney, liver or blood
disorder do not delay, but get q free
sample package Of this remedy at once.
If you have indigestion, constipation.
headache, rheumatism, etc, this grand
specific will cure you. TheLogan Drug
Co., the leading druggists, are sole
agents and are distributing free sam
pies free to the afflicted, Large pack
ages SOC. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
To tho Worlds Fair Via the u. 8 o. Rail-
road, wednesday, July IL, 1903.

To tho Worlds Fair Via the u. q o. Rail-
road, Wednesday, July. IL, 1903.
On the above date tho Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will sell round trip tick
cts to Chicago, ILL.,, at rates quoted be-
low. Passengers will be carried direct
to the Worlds Fair grounds If desired.
Train will leave Wheeling, w. Va, at
$3.50 p. m, eastern time. Fare for round
trip 81. Tickets will be good going
only on excursion Of July 18th, and
good returning on all regular trains to
and including July 21st, but will be
honored only in day coaches and will
not be accepted for passage in sleepers.
Passengers may take trains returning
at Grand Central passenger station,
corner Harrison street and Fifth ave-
nue., or at the Worlds Fair Grounds
station, For further information call
on or address any Baltimore & Ohio
ticket agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
pu,blo nnpk su,ponda.

puRDto, Col, July 5.-Tho American
National Bank has suspended. Whom
the opening hour arrived this morning
tho banks doors were not opened, and
o notice was posted stating that the
bank had suspended, The assets are
placed by tho banks officers at $780,
900 and the liabilities at S0S5,0O0 D.
z. Baxter, one Of the wealthlost men In
state, Is president Of tho bank II Ia
believed the bank will DO able to 70.
sumo shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06

Ohio River Railroad sunday ESeurilonn,
Sunday exclusion tickets now on sale to
Woodland, franklin, Now Martlnsyllle,
SlatofyillO and Long Reach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
Kansas bank Fails.

Topeka, KAs, July 5.-The Finley
County Bank. oil Garden City, Kns., has
failed. State Bank Commissioner
Breidonthal went to Garden City this
morning to investigate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
woRIps COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Excursion to Chicago via ohio River Rail.
ROAD,

EAUuFHIUH 20 UHIuHBV YIN UHIU LIIEVF IIUII'
road.
On and after this date, until October
81, tho Ohio River railroad will sell
tickets 10 Chicago aud return, on 40.
count Of tho Worlds Columbian Expo.
sltion, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be good for continuous passage In
either direction with final limit for re-
turn passage November D, 1903. For
rates OF faro, time Of train and othor In.
formation, inquire Of ticket agents,
Ohio River railroad, or write W. ].
Robinson, general passenger agent,
PafkOfsburg, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
amountain Lake PARK"

June 2s to July 20, inclusive, the Bal
tinore & Ohio Company will sell excur-
sion tickets 10 Mountain Lake Park at
one fare for the round trip, good return.
ing until July 81, 1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
FREE TRADE FOLLY
Which Proposes to Sacrifice Our
Great Wool interests,
SOME ANSWERS TO ARGUMENTS

OF Democratic Interpretations
and FOFeIsn PrIces - Botany
Tops" the STANDARD in Values
Cause of the Decrease In Prices
What Free Wool WIN Do fur the
Industries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06

On Sunday, July 2, tho Cleveland 10.
rain & Wheeling railroad will change
time.
No. So, with sleeper, will leave Wheel.
ing at lao p. M, Central Standard time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06

"G'M 10 neryousp-boforo taking
Hoods earsaparllla. 'l'm 60 woll"-l
'aftOr taking Hoods. MOral-"Be sure
TO get Hood's." 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06


The Bulletin Of the National Associa.
ton Of Wool Manufacturers, Boston
magazine counted carefully accurate in
facts, said in June, 1892; 1.-THE price
OF American wool from 1867 with pro.
tection) has been uniformly higher by
from 8 cents to II cents per pound than
that Of like grades OF foreign wool"
Hon. William Lawrence gives list
OF prices from Justice, Bateman < %.
from 1868 to 1891, higher by from 40 to
so per cent. than foreign prices, and
that firm 81 well.known wool dealers
gay in circular in 1893: "a heavy
Montana wool, shrinking so per cent,
worth here II cents, was worth o oenta
in London in May; heavy fine medium
Montana was worth 20 cents here and
~ cents in London"
For more accurate standard of com.
parlson Justice, Bateman & Co. may be
quoted on:
''norANYToPs" TIE STANDARD IN yAtuEa
A comparison Of the published grease
prices Of American and foreign woods
conveys in most instances but q vague
idea OF tho relative value OF hecces, on
account Of the widely varying grease
condition OF the clips OF different ma
tions. All woods are finally brought to
auniiorm level df,value by being sorted,
secured, cardod and combed into the
highly purified article OF commerce
called top. In the FREQ trade markets
OF the world woods arc valued on the
basis OF their yield Of top, selling
abroad to-day at 40 cents for No. 80a
botany top. American woods are also
valued according TO their yield Of TOP,
selling OF tho present time under tho
Mckinley law at 50 cents por pound for
No. 60'6 as against 40 cents 10 Europe
for the came article. As the clip Of
1903 IL 10 be purchased Of growers on an
average Of moro than six months before
the same can BIO sold as cloth, tho
probable valuo OF that cloth at tho
limo OF tho contemplated tarid changes
must now be considered, 90 the
time lor purchasing new wool 10 al
hand. Much uncertainty exists In the
market % 10 what will be proper
price 10 pay for tho coming clip, Ia
view Of the fact that before II can reach
the consumers % wearing apparel seri.
Gus reductions In tho tariff are likely
10 occur Ono Of tho calculations that
has been publicly made ID bnaed on tho
following hgures, The worlds supply OF
clothing wool (cxcluslye Of carpet.
wool) 10 about 2,8O0OOO0bO pounds
one.sevonlh Of whlch--say 100000 900
poundu-is raised In the United States.
Il IL assumed that With the present
duty wholly removed from wool tho
price would sottle 10 level somewhere
near tho average Of present prices In
all couutfea Taking No. cos botany
tops Ut 10 cents per pound In England
for Illustration as the basis Of free wool
aud American No. zoe topsat 30 cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION

p0sOld BY drugglsts, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
ASK MAJOR TROUT TO RETURN.
Citizens Assure Him OF Protectiou-Want
the Towns Name vindicnted.

Citizens Assure Him OF Protection-Want
the Town's Name vindIcnted.
ROANOKE Va. Sept 25.-The Citizens Com
mittec OF Thirteen have issued the following
address to Mayor Trout:
We tho undersigned. constituting . committee rep
rssentng tho citizens of Roanoke after full! and
liberate thought. have determined to write and
ask that you return to Roanoke as soon tho
character OF your injuries will permit Of your
travelling. We desire tho return with you OF all
parties who may have left tho city accom-. OF
tho trouble last Wednesday night 1t is proper for
10 assure you. in making this request that will be
secure from olestation: and We Know We speak for
tho vast majority OF the citizens of Roanoke, Who
desire and intend that there shall he a thor
oush. fu and legal OF the causes leading
sausy in and tia. this
tgation shall be conducted according to legal torms
the co,Gmon wealth Without iosr or favor II is our
saE are 1S rule ana the Of
sa sRn. i as'u'a on account OF ana
The Coroner's inquest was continued to-day.
A. L. Payne. lawyer testified that he was in
front OF tho Jail whom the firing began at the
around him. lie got out of The way because Of
this ps and IN P. ksa where he had
editor Of tho Koanoke Times, who was In this
city yesterday. is quoted as saying: There is
against the action Of the authorities. and par
ticularly against the military company. hut as
the evidence before the Coroner's jury is
slfted tho fact Ia becoming apparent to them
that the militia. acting directly under orders
Of Mayor Trout In calling them to the protec:
tion Of the prisoner, could not have acted
In the time which has elapsed since tho
reign OF mob law. the feeling has grown
stronger that the authorities acted indiscreet-
ly in surrendering the principle which they
at first strove so strongly to uphold. The
concerted arrangement was surrendered to
the m OBJ clam oring for his person to prevent
further calamity. II this is found to be true
the element heretofore sustaining the officials
in their stand will he ready to condemn. them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
CONCLUDED TO ExpEL DIR. RosMER.
The County Medical Society Finds several
Reasons for Doing SO.

The County Medical Society met last even
Ing and unanimously decided to expel Dr.
Henry Rosner OF 215 East Eighty third street
from the organization.
The charge against Dr. Rosner was con
duct unbecoming q gentleman and physi-
clnn.' 1t was brought to the attention Of the
society last May. and referred to the Commit
tee on Ethics. which is composed OF Drs. Her
rick. Emerson. Jackson. and Roosevelt After
a patient investigation the committee found
DR.. Rosnerguilty Of a series OF acts any one Of
which, 1t IL reported. would be sufficient to
warrant his expulsion from the society. The
charges we're:
That DR.. Henry Rosner OF 2S3 East Fifty
third street inserted In the newspapers adver-
tisements to treat unmarried delicate won on.
and displayed aign alleging to be '.Doctress
hosneT. ENGAGING an unmarried woman
named nee Annie Trussdale to receive the patients
That on April 20 1902, he abandon cd on the
etoop OF the house ut 80 East Eighty third
street baby 'ntrusted to him for nurture
Thnt In December. 1892. he performed a
CRIMINAL operation on ono Kate Reilly.
That during March. 1892. he performed an
ABORTION on Annie TruesdRle.
Inc committee reported that all the charges
were sustained. and the report recon IN ending
dissent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
ON TRACK OF THE NEGRO JULIEN
Seen In tho Swamps About Lake Pontchar-
train-The LyncLing Investigation.

Seen In tho Swamps About Lake PontchAr-
train-Tho Lynching Investigation.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 25.-The negro Julien.
who killed Judge Estopinal. thereby causing
all the lynchings In Jefferson parish. has finally
been seen In the swamp near Pontchartoula
in Tangipahoa, having worked his way through
the swamp half around Lake Pontchartrain.
He was seon by two ladies. and WAS on the
edge OF the swamp He had two guns. shot
gun and rifle. He limped from tho effects OF
young Estoplnars gunshot. and SCENE cd worn
out by his journey through the swamp. AZ
soon Us he was seen he darted into the swamp
again.
The Jefferson authorities were notified Of his
whereabouts. and party will start from there
at once to hunt him ND. All Of the women
and slsters-in-ls law, who were, ordered out OF
New Orleans. They have bsen Waiting tho
TO avenge the lynchngs. They have met with
District Attorney Leche. who was requested
gagged in them 70 Justice arrived here to day;
Jefferson, and iss u ed sum m onses for witnesses,
retpr ma On Wsdnssdsy The investigation
mont near the scene OF the lynchings.
witnesses. The investigation. he says. will be
yet tho names OF some Of the lynchcrs Tho
press OF Louisiana 10 practically unanimous IN
denouneinG the u acts Of tho mob and calls
gagged In them. Uf fiity odd newspapers which
discuss the matter only, two excuse or eI-
published in the parish whore the, violence, oc.
Cured. and the BdiOn Rouge Advocate. The
latter Is tho official journal OF the state. and is
Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Il WOMAN OF 60 RUN OYER.
She Slipped and Fell Before n Cable Car
Her Foot Amputnted

n
Her Foot Amputated.
Cable car 80 going up town ran over woman
about 90 years old in Union square at Fiji
teenth street shortly after noon yesterday
The woman tried to run across the street in
front OF the car. but slipped. The wheels
passed over her right foot. tearing off her sh 90
and crushing the flesh and bones great
crowd was gathered In a moment. and the
woman was borne to tho sidewalk. She was
taken to the New York Hospital. 1t was found
that amputation OF the leg below the knee
was necessary. The motorman was arrested.
The woman gave her name as Jacobs. and
said she had no home In her pocket was n
piece Of white paper with this written on it:
Jos. ]. ODonohue., 101 Front street, near
seyenty,third;" City Chamberlain O'Donohue
said he thought the woman must be some one
said 1t was possible that she was a Mrs. Jones,
who worked as n seamstress for his family.
At midnight the woman had not regained
consciousness, and her condition was consid-
cred critical After the amputation OF her
foot she rayed in delirium and called out for
Mrs. Jacobs" Mr.. O'Donohue telephoned
to the New York Hospital last evening that he
would call this morning and see II he knew tho
" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
TIE RIGHTLEY MURDERS.
Great Excitement In the NrIGhharb GOD
Where the Ortogennrians Were KiiIsA.

Great Excitement In the NrIRhNnrb ood
Where The Ortogeunrians Were KIiisA
NEwTowN Pa. Sept. 25.-Ths citizens OF this
town are determined TO get the murderers. u
It can be done. OF Samuel and Rebecca Right
ley. the octoGenarians who were killed some
time early sunday morning in their farm
house home In Holland. NORTHAMPTON town.
ship Samuel NJ, Ri2htey was 81 years old
and his wife 81.
The farm on which they lived was their own.
and consisted OF forty acres. Mr.. Rlghtley has
not worked the farm for years. but has left the
management OF It to an old friend and farmer.
Frank Stattler, who lives q short distance away
with his wife. A nephew Of the old couple.
Barclay Rightley and his family formerly lived
in the house with them, but he moved away
on April last and came to Newtown. where
he secured place In u carpenter shop. He
has lived hero oyor since
For years it has been the custom OF Mrs.
Stattler to visit tho house every morning at
about 5 o'clock. and after attending to tho
few wants OF the old couple leave them
can OF milk. On Sundays. however.
she made the trip an hour and
half later, and accordingly 1t was $50 o'clock
on Sunday last when she reached tho Rightley
house. As soon as she approached the house
she says she felt instnctiYeIy that all WAS not
right.
The kitchen door was wide omen. Pattin:
down her milk pail. she cautiously entered the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
IT'S Il WHITE ELEPHANT.
Mr.. Prentice Is Cutting Up His MonoIith
Into Building stone.

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. 25.-Last fall Frederick
Prentice. New York man. owning a sand
stone quarry on the south shore Of Lake Sn-
perior. near Ashland. conceived tho idea OF
getting out and setting UP In the Worlds Fair
grounds q great monolith. which should be
the largest single column in existence He
therefore had cut In his quarry. at cost OF
about $4,000. stone ITO feet long. ten feet
square at the base. and tapering to four feet
at the top.
Then the Wisconsin Worlds Fair Commits
stoners after getting estimates of from $25 900
to 100000 as the cost OF moving and erecting
the stone. refused to make an appropriation.
as they only had $50 900 to spend in ali.
1t was then offered to the city OF Milwaukee
as gift to its Park Board. The financial cy-
clone struck milwaukee, with great severity
Just about that time. and Of $4,000 contrib
nted toward REMOVAL fund It was found that
Now Mr.. Prentice has begun work at his
quarry cutting up this monolth for building
stone. 1t was the largest shaft ever auarried
In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
THIRTEEN SOCIALISTS EFFECTED.
They Resolve that that Way OF Conduct tin
Meeting is Al Disgrace to Civilization.

They ResoIve that that Way OF Conduc tin q
Meeting Is Disgrace to Civilization.
1t is now war to the knife between the So.
cialists of 81 Delaney street and the Work.
mems Independent Political ISOLATION" an
organization Of Hebrews started about q week
ago for the alleged purpose OF knocking out
the Socialist Labor party politically. The W.
l. Z. A. had a meeting last night in Golden
Rule Hall. 125 Rivington street. The Social
lists sent a number OF their men there. but not
enough to run the meeting.
The Chairman was s. Freedman. The min
utes were read. and before they were passed a
stout full bearded man In the middle OF the
hall said: Il protest. 1 want to know what
this organization Is for. anyway"
II told you 30 already" said tho Chairman
sharply
II protest against the minutes" said the
man. Il protest. l say"
Hes Delaney street Socialist" shouted
a dozen voices.
"Out with himI" yelled dozen more
The crowd set upon tho man; he fought
vigorously. but was overpowered and literally
carried out and set upon the sidewalk.
Resolutions approving OF Judge Goldfogle's
denomination were proposed.
Its O plan to curry favor with Tammany
Hall" shouted ono OF tho Socialists. A break
was made for the disturber. and'socialist No.
IT put these resolutions to the M citing" said
the ss1s%"R one In favor OF them will
HALF dozen " Ayes" were heard, and then
seemed to be q forest of hands.
Count them," said the Chairman.
There's l22 for and 10 against" said a
man promptly. while the Socialists laughted
ae Al this polnt Socialist No. 3 was hustled out,
and the Chairman said that the 1t ten Who voted
No" were Delaney street people
out with them" yelled score OF people.
and ten men were selected and Jostled out.
II declare tho resolution carried" said the
Chairman.
A. Lehman. the President OF the Association.
was the next speaker.
Who got joseph Bnrondess out Q, Sing
Sing p he said: was Il the Socialism"
NO" said tho speaker: lit was the poll
ticians 1t Is to the politicians We have to
And we have 1000 votes" shouted voice.
And" said the speaker we can vote for
the best men We are not strong enough to
~ Another not Speaker said that il woman hus.
band was III prison she had to give the Judge
$40 to get him out. and sometimes the Judge
But now" no said. we have our votes
and they re- worth more than miserable SO"
Ollcers were elected, headed by $: Freed
man as Presdcnt j, Bol4wski, Gershom
Greenberg Hans Posnak. and l., Elken Vice.
Presidents.
Tho Socialists who were elected met on the
sidewalk and resolved that the principles on
which that meeting was conducted were dis
grace 10 civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
VANISHING TRICK ny 4 BRIDE.
She Was Locked In . ParIor to Keep Her
from Her Husband.

Even while Joseph Russo. the Italian fruit
importer OF 02 Oliver street. was complaining
to Justice Grady In the Yorkvi!le Police Court
on Sunday that Mary Ciofalo. his bride of a
week was forclbly detained by her brother
Joseph Mt 745 Third avenue. Mary was making
her escape.
Joseph had locked all tho doors OF the apart
ments. He put tho keys into his pocket and
left Mary sitting disconsolate In the parlor.
which overlooks the street. When no went 10
the room half an hour later the doors were still
locked, but Mary was gone. Neither Joseph
nor his wife has any idea how she escaped un-
less she climbed out OF the window. 1t is
thought that she has.gone with her husband
to Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

night he intended to hold up Huston wyeth
Ho had recently stolen three horses.
Hugo Engle. who died from his wounds this
morning, was the son Of widow who recently
married Henry Gleitz. proprietor Of hotel
He was known as Plug" Engle. and was con-
sidered to be generally tough. but It was not
believed that he had nerve enough to attempt
Job OF train robbing. He was about 81 years
old.
Henry Gleltz. who was subsequently, cap
tured. was convicted for highway robbery
about three years ago. and was sent to the
penitentiary for two years. He has been out
OF prison about q year. He 10 known to be a
dangerous man. and ambitious to engage In
more dangerous crimes than highway rob-
bery. 1t 10 believed that he was the leader Of
the gang although he did not plan tho robbery
Gleitz was tracked to the house OF Mary
Elsmer In South St. Joseph. His pockets were
full Of ammunition and three fingers Of his
left hand were shot of He denied that he had
taken any part In the attempted robbery, but
refused to talk further.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 25.-Howard Elliott. General
Freight Agent OF the Burlington System in
Missouri. received yesterday ut headquarters
hero the following despatch from General
Manager Brown In st. Joseph:
Several days ago information came to me
that train No. ) on tho Kansas City, St. Joseph
and Council Bluffs Railroad would bs held UP
Mt some point between st. Joseph and ANA
zonia.
About o'clocK last night 4 man came to
my house. who told me that he was one OF the
gang that were going to rob the train. and
gave me definite information as to the place
where 1t would occur. In order to avoid en-
dangering the lives OF the passengers. had n
train made up at the round house OF a mail
car. baggage and express, and six coaches.
the two rear coaches being darkened to give
the i'm preston that they were sleeping cars.
and to prevent the robbers discovering that 1t
was not tho train that they were after.
The Chief OF Police and the Sheriff OF tho
county with number OF men were concealed
in the express car and smoker. The train was
stopped about mile and half north OF st.
Joseph. The engineer and fireman were
ordered. at the muzzle OF reyolvers. to 60 with
the robbers to tho express car Tho robbers
pounded on the doors and demanded admis-
sion, threatening to blow the doors open with
dynamite which they had for that purpose.
After some delay the doors were thrown open
and four men jumped ints the car and ordered
the express messenger to open the safe.
Tho Chief OF Police and his men raised up
and covered them with their revolvers and
ordered them to throw up their hands. In
stead OF doing this the robbers instantly
opened Are on the offers. which was returned.
Two OF the robbers were killed. and third had
all OF his fingers shot of but escaped. and was
not captured until o o'clock this morning.
The mem bers OF the gang who weakened and
gave us the information were arrested and
are in jail. but will be released. A quantity OF
dynamite. revolvers. and guns were captured
with the robbers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
KILLED BIZ SHOCK,
Miss Brniuard Dies soon After She Sees
Her Lover XIII HIMSELF

ADRIAN. Mich, Sept. 25.-Neson Kinney.
aged % years. went out driving with his
sweetheart. Miss Maud Brainard. last night.
Without warning Ksney drew revolver and
pointed 1t at hor. He pulled tho trigger. but
the cartridge did not explode. She threw the
lap robe over his hand and although the horse
was on run. jumped out OF the buggy. Kinney
also jumped out and dragged tho girl back to
volver. passer-by interiered. and the girl
again broke away. Then Kinney placed the 70.
vSolver to his own head and fired. He died
almost instantly.
After the shooting Miss Brainard passed q
restless night. Early this morning she was
could reach her she died. There Is no doubt
her death was tho result OF fright.