davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-07-26
The helps to the
study Of the bible

conp riSing all the additional mat
ter that is contained in the
Oxford Bible for Teachers have
been carefully revised from time to
time by Eminent Biblical Scholars.
A Biblical Atlas Of twelve full
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Summary # the Several Books
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Clifton Matheny, Agt.
Monterey, Virginia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-07-26

Entered at the Monterey postoiFCe as
second class matter.
ID onterey, Va, Friday, July, 26 1895.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-07-26

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24

Special Di'pl'ch 10 The IH'tnirncer.
PARHERsDuEG. ". Va, April 23.-Tho
Epworth Lcagucrs Of West Virginia arc
holding thcir first s,ato convention in
the Methodist Episcopal church in this
city aud aro having a splendid meeting.
Fully two hundred and fifty delegates
are present from all parts Of tho state
and they ropreIen. the cream Of young
Methodism in Most Virginia. Most OF
tho delegates arc young mon and young
women. but largo numbsrs Of promi.
nent ministers also arc present. Tho
delegates nre all being entertained by
the people Of Parkorsburg aud arc hay.
ing good time.
Tho first meeting was hold this even.
ing at 1880 o'clock. Tho big auditorium
OF the Methodist Episcopal church was
crowded. The evening exercises were
conducted undor tho direction OF Park
ersburg chapter, DR.. II. NJ. Campbell
president. Tho opening prayer was de
livered by Rev. T. Mick, OF Wheeling,
and the address Of welcome was de.
livered by ". S. Spence. president OF
the Parkersburg district league. TWAS
a cordial and hearty Parkersburg and
Methodist welcome put into happy
language. Tho response was By Rev. a.
Moore, OF Grafton. tem porary president
o. the State League, aud was as success
iul and happy as tho address OF wei.
come. Rev. ". S. Winaus, ir., pastor
OF tho NJ. E. church at Parkcrsburg,
followed with m extended address on
the mission Of tho Epworth League.
he also gave glance at its birth, six
years ago, and its growth to member
ship OF over a million in the United
States. He said its mission was to
spread tho free principles OF piety, in.
telligence and loyalty to tho church.
His address was strong and eloquent
plea for the league and Mo.hodism.
Rev. Dr.. Cameron. OF Morgantown,
recently OF St. Augustine, Florida,
spoke on as the Epworth League Full.
filling Its Mission?" His address was
bright interesting and instructive, and
was well received. Miss Annie Pelley,
OF Benwood. was to have sung a solo,
but was unable to be present.
The exercises tomorrow will begi n
with a sunrise prayer meeting at 8
o'clock. At 9:45, T. A. Thaycr, OF Oak.
land, Maryland, will conduc, literary
meeting, and at 1850, DR.. Buckley, OF
Wheeling, will deliver an address.
Other speakers tomorrow will be Hon.
II. g. McWhorter, OF Charle,town; Rev.
l. W. Roberts. OF Wheeling; Rev. B. w..
Hutchinson, OF Buckhannon; James A.
SiCafoose, Of Monndsville. Tomorrow
night the convention will close with q
lecture by Rev. DR.. F. ". Bristol, OF
Evanston. Illinois. At G o'clock to.
morrow evening all OF the dcegat tcs
will be given supper in the chapel OF
the Mcthodist Episcopal church by tho
local league.
Tho convention is q great success and
more than meets the expectations OF its
most enthusiastic members. Tho dele.
gates are fine, intelligenl-looking body
OF men and women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
DURaNT'S HEARING,
4 Fellow Student Gives Hts Alibi Story n
Black Eye.

4 Fellow Student Gives Hts Alibi Story n
Black Eye.
San Francisco, April 23.-Arothor
largo crowd assembled at tho police
court to-day to hear the examination OF
Theodore Durans, the alleged murderer
af Minnie Williams. When Durant en-.
tered the court room in charge oil Off
GERS. ho appeared pals and slightly
nervous, his muscles twitchcd and his
lip worked slightly. Tho first witness
was Harry Partridge, classmate OF
Duraut at Cooper Medical College.
Partridge testified that he answered to
Durant's name IL, roll call at one of the
clinics on April S. Durant not being
present to answer tor himself. April S
is tho same day that Miss Willis, who
testified yesterday. said she rode on the
same train with Durant in Alameda,
when it is supposed he called on Miss
Williams, the murdered girl.
Tho most sensational. and damaging
evidence rs tending to show Dnrants
character is that OF Miss Lucille Turner,
ono OF Durant's Sunday school mates.
She said sho had known Duraut for n
year, they wero both members OF the
Christian Endeavor Society. ,Durant
had walked home from church with her
several times.
Miss Turner said that on one occasion
Durant had talked to her in words not
those OF gentleman. Durant wanted
TO make medical examination OF her,
and ho knew OF place in tho church
whore such an examination could be
mado withou. anyone else being the
wiser.
Witness told him that her folks could
attend to such matters. Several objec.
tions were raised to this testimony by
counsel for tho defense, but Judge Con-
lon overrulod thom and tho evidence
was admitted.
Miss Turner said that Durant had
given her sot OF qucations to answer
and n paper was handed to hor. which
Miss Turner said contained some Of her
writing.
During Miss Turner's examination
Durant looked worry pale and anxious,
aud has not shown such pronounced
symptoms since his arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
BUCHANAN IsESPIrED.
Tho New York Murderer Has Anothe
Week to Live--A New implication.

Tho New York Murderer Has Another
Week to Live--A New Complication.
SING SING, n. y, April 2S-A new is.
suo may be raised in tho case OF DR..
Buchanan in consequences OF the re-
prieve for one week granted by Cover.
nor Morton to-day. 1t is argued that
now Buchanan cannot be legally exc
cutcd next week, inasmuch as the time
for his execution was fixed for some
day this week. The case OF murderer
HaIlenger, OF Jersey City, who received
q stay on the day before his execution
and then had to he reseutenced before
he could be executed is cited. Warden
Sage says he will be guided by the
opinion Of tho attorney general in tho
matter. II Buchanan will have to be
re,entenced because OF the time fixed
for his execution 10 passed, he will no.
dic probably for six weeks.
DR.. Buchanan had just finished his
breakfast when tho telephone in the
in the warden's Office rang. Governor
Morton's private secretary ut Albany
informed the warden that q respite had
been granted. The warden wen. to Bu. E.
chanan's cell ami informed him OF the
iact. Buchanan was not demonstratiye.
His face frightened up, but otherwise
he displayed little feeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
THE MADAGASCAR VAR.

Several French Victories RspDrtnd-Fur.
thor Charges Against tho ox.hmorIcau
CDnsni, John T.. Waller.
PAmS April 23.-0alcal dispatches
from Madagascar state that tho llovas
hayo gathered largo forces along tho
chief routes to Antnnnaarivo from Ta-
matavc, Diego Suurez AMI Mojunga.
Throughout tho island post, with sey.
oral hundred mon stationed at each havo
boon established. A French gunboat
has ascendod tho rivor Betsibokn and
silonccd lIoya battery at Mnhabo, Tho
enemy wns driven out with loss Of
eight killed. Two caunons woro cap.
tured.
Tho population Of tho village gathered
around tho tombs Of tho chiefs in order
to defend them, but, on finding that the
French respected tho graves, they
yielded md asked protection ngalns,
the Hoyas. who had another camp OF
5000 mon at MADAME, on the other side
OF tho river. General Metzingsr, with
four compani09 Of infantry and artillery.
attacked MADAME on April md routed
the enemy. killing 100 aud wounding
many. Tho French loss was threo
wounded.
Tho Soir states that ex.Amcrican Con.
sui John l.. Waller. who has been
brought from Madagascar to Naraeillos
under arrest. acted as the medium be-
tween the Hovas and tho English for
tho conveyance oi orders for munitions
and arms. When Franco declared war
against the Hovas, Waller, according to
tho Soir. acted as II spy n. Aoiunga and
by means OF waving different colorod
lanterns at night, advised the uovas Of
the movements OF the French. This
nearly resulted in GOO French troops
ielling into tho hands Of tic enemy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

County Collector Hall, OF Buchanan
county, Mo-, is SlS.0 short in his &C.
counts. 1t has been made good by his
bondsmon.
The plate glass trust completed ita
organization yesterday at Pittsburgh.
President Edward Ford will have en-.
tire control.
E1-Representative Pearson. OF Ohio.
has declined the position Of mineral
land commissioner, to which he was re-
comfy appointed.
James II. Eckels, comptroller OF the
currency, has declined I'll ofler to be.
come financial editor OF tho Chicago
mcs.llerald at n largo salary.
Julia Gross, Il wayward girl OF 10. in
New York, throw herself from fourth.
story window and killed horsclt because
her parents threatened TO send her to Il
reiormatory.
ES.Unitcd States Senator J. I. vii
aon, OF Iowa, d;nd at his homo in Fair
field, Iowa, yesterday. tlc was born in
Newark. Ohio. in 1S2S. Hc seryad throe
terms III Congress and two in the acnato.
The striko oil bricklayora aud hod car
riers, at ST. Louis. has become general.
| Blacks and whites are out and many
bosses say they will take q rest until the
men arc willing to return to work.
The German roicl,stay adopted yea.
tcrday provision to tho alnonded tariu
bill giving the government full powers
to impose additional duties as rcprisula
for hostile duties imposed by foreign
countries.
Tho monthly statement Of tho collec.
| tions OF internal revenue issued yes,or.
day shows tho total receipts from all
sources for tho 0 months OF tho present
fiscal year ondod March 81, 1906, to hays
bcon :l09,005,0l5.
Tho Chicago 1.-Two Stock Exchange has
adopted resolution asking tho public
to withhold judgment concerning tho
cause OF the Increase In price OF boci
cattle until tho agricultural department
makes its investigation.
a dispatch from Odessa aays that tho
river Dnicper has oycrllowcd its banks
and flooded portions OF tho governments
OF kioil and Tcliernigon. Many per.
| sons havo boon drowned and immense
damage has boon dona to crops and
| property.
The manifestoos issued by General
Campos, the comniandor.in-chicio Of tho
| Spanish army in charge OF tho govern.
Incnt forces in Cuba, aro generally com.
mcndod. In his latest ho PREDICTS an
early suppression OF tho inaurrcc,ion
and promises reforms.
Two thousand New York tailors on
reahy.mado work, went on strike ycs.
,erdny in obedience to M order OF tho
taiIors' progressive union. Tho strike
IL for IN increase OF 10 to 10 pcr cont in
tho ratio OF wagos over that paid last
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
NICARAGUAN AFFAIR.

Tho British Fleet Arrives Mt Corinto to
Enforce the uItimatum-Tho Attitude
OF tho United States.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 23.-The
Nicaragua minister hero has received q
cablegram from his government an.
nouncing tho arrival at Corinto, Mica.
racua, OF the British warships, with OK.
pressed purpose OF enforcing tho do.
nands contained in tho British ulti-
matum. Just how this is to be done the
minister was not informed. The indi.
cations now arc that Nicaragua will
olcr a passive resistance TO the British
demands. for some time at least, and
meanwhile will do nothing bu. await
the Developments OF events. unless the
British take some action that Affects our
purely selfish interests, such as inter-
fering with our shipping, or other in
terests OF American citizens.
This attitude is assumed in the full
confidence that no attempt will be made
By the british 10 secure any NicaraCuan
territory, no matter wnat course she
may be obliged to puraue TO accomplish
her purpose OF collecting "the smart
money" demanded tor the expulsion OF
Vice Consul Hatch.
There is reason to believe that no,
only the Nicaraguan affair but tho whole
subject, to the extent OF protection to
DC extended by tho United States to the
sister republics OF Central and South
America has been very recently deliber-
a,ely discussed by the President with
full cabinet aud the attitude as assumed,
in tho case OF Nicaragua. may be taken
rs an indication OF the line OF policy to
be adopted for the treatmcn, OF all
questions arising between the European
powers and these republics having such
basis as the present Nicaraguan Incl
dont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.

A Prominent Timber hinn Attempts to
XIII Another Mt NIorEnntown.
Special DldTGtth 10 iht fnttNigtnor.
MoRdASrowS, ". Va, April 23.-Syl.
vostcr Barker, prominent timber man
OF this county. attempted TO kill George
W. johnson, also timber man, In tho
corridor Of tho Wallace house horo to.
day. Barker has been on a prolonged
sprco In Pittsburgh for several wooks,
and from his actions to-day 1t appears
10 have Affected his brain. While sit.
ting at dinner In the hotel dining room
ho imagined that Johnson had EN-.
ployod somo ono to poison him. lie
got up from tho table, and going to n
hardware storo adjoining tho hotel.
bought rovolvor nnd walked back into
the corridor. where, seeing Johnson
standing, ho firod three shots at him.
one going through his hat and the other
two through his coat. Barker was ar.
rested later md given hearing aud
gave bond for his appearance at court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
A CRACK COMPANY
In tho National Gunrd Was Mustered In
at BorkoirJ Springs.

In tho National Guard Was Mustered In
at BorkoirJ Springs
$pecid! Dt'pd,oh 10 the Iai.ifceneer.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, April %.
Colonel Richard L. Fast, commanding
the First regiment, West Virginia Ma.
tional Guards, assisted by Captain
Lynch, commanding Company L, Of
Martinsburg, tonight, at tho court
houao. mustered in Company D. and
the excitement and rush for member
ship was sc. great that they were COM
pslled to turn away twenty men, as the
quota was filed before they could be
sworn. Never before in the experience
Of the oldess peopIo ha, so much inter.
est been shown in an enterprise rs was
exhibited tonight Colonel Fast spo ke
at length, expressing the opinion that
such material for the National Guard
had not before been offered the state
and that the company exceeded any
company in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
ARCHBISHOP I1ENtICK.
A Reception Tnndrrcd tho Aged Prolnt,
hY Cnllnrn Stulrnt

a Reception Tnndercd tho Aged Probate
by College student.
ST. LOUIS. April 2S.-A reception was
rendered tho honorable Archbishop
Kcnrick yesterday by tho students at
tho Christian Brothers College. Four
hundred students received tho aged
probate. Ito was accompanied BY Arch.
bishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia. and Co.
adjutor Archbishop Kain, OF St. Louis.
An address OF welcome was made by
William Gilmore, Of tho class OF '95,
which WAC responded to BY Condiutor
Archbishop Kain. owing to Archbishop
Kenricli's fooblp condition.
Archbishop Ryan thuu mado brief
address. Following thu reception came
dinner to tho three archbishops, at
which wcro present Brother Justin,
president oil tho Christian Brothers Col
lego. OF Now York; Brother Paulian,
presidnns Of tho Christian Brothers Col.
lego, Of st. Louis, and Brother Mauro.
lin. president Of the Christian Brothers
College, Of Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
IRON FURNACES CLOSE.
Every Industry in Now Castle Shut Dow
Pcntiin: II Settlement.

Every Industry in Now Castle Shut Down
Pcndin: II Settlement
New CASTLE, Pa, April 23.-Evcry
furnace in Now Castle shut down this
evening. but for how long no one knows.
Tho men have asked the employers to
make tho wages Of year ago. and they
have given the owners twenty-iour
hours to determine tho matter. The
latter declined to take tho time, but de.
cided to close at once. The men re-
fused to coke down tho furnaces, and
the clerks and owners were obliged to
do tho work. The old wages gave tho
keepers S22.25 per day. and they now re.
ceivo Sl.75. Other hands were paid pro.
portionAtcly. Tho owners claim that
when tho old wages were paid iron was
selling at SIS por ton. 1t now sells at
$40, H.-sra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
MOTION Is AMUSED,
Tie says iic and tho President Never Were
on Better Terms Thnn Now.

Tie Says Io and tho President Never Were
on Better Terms Thnn Now.
WASHINGTON, April o3.-Secretary
Morton appeared greatly amused at
somo OF the sensational stories printed
in eastern papers this morning alleging
a rupture between tho President and
himsclf, growing out OF tho publication
oi his interview on the money question,
which led 10 the Presidents denial OF
his connection with it last night.
~ was never on better terms with
the President in my life," said Secretary
Morton to-day. "In my interview on
the silver question spoke only for N.Y.
self. l never had any conversation
with Mr.. Cleveland about it either be-
fore or since its publication. II it is no.
improper" he added, smiliugly. "a de.
sire to say At this time that my public
expressions on beef. cattle, specie. or
anything else, are my own, and as such
l alone am responsible for them."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24

md In 80 doing dropped a groat many
men from thepay rolls who wcrs simply
hanGors.on. Ever since tho,o mon have
Iost no opportunity tha. came to them
ol annorlng mo IN every possible wav.
a lar rs this arroit 10 coucsrnnd |
snail lot my lawyers look after tho mat.
Tor. II Is ono that concerns mo but
very little. ! do not think any regular
labor union Ia bohind this movement,
II Is the act Of lot OF disgrun,led rail.
ROAD employees whom wo discharged
from our employ during tho last striks,
and whom NO havo since refused TO give
inrthcr employment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
THE FAMOUS KIDwEI,I, cLaIM
For Tho Potomac Flats In Washing ton
Comes Before tho Dislrlc, Supreme

for thc foiomae Flats In Washington
Comes Before tho Dis,rlc, Supreme
Court.
WAsItlSGroS. April o3.-Tho caio OF
tho United Stasos against Morris T.
Martin OF al. involving tho ownership
OF tho Potomac fats aud adjacent lands
reclaimed by tho improvements OF tho
river, came up in tho District supreme
court to-day. The sui, was authorized
by act OF Congress. lhcre are four
classes OF claimants. tho Ara. claiming
under ths kidwcll pnteut for tho lands;
tho second as heirs OF Jamss MarshalI,
whose title arose from grants to Lords
Culpoppcr. Fairfax and Baltimore;
third. riparian proprietors who claim
tho bed Of tho river, aud, fourth, other
riparian proprietors who claim rights
Of wharfage.
Assistant Attorney General Taggart
appeared for the government. Tho case
OF tho Marshall heirs was first taken up.
and the court held that tho burden Of
proof was on the claimants and not on
the government. The trial is likely to
consume some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24

Special Dhp1,eii 10 he IHieligeHetr.
rAnKERsDuEo. W. Va, April 2S.-
Harry II. Dawson, Of Ellonboro, who
was arrested yesterday in this city on n
charge OF forging his brothers name to
check, was taken out OF Jail las. nigh.
aitor his mother had como in from
Ellonboro and taken before Squire Back-
with. Paul Prayer, on whom tho chnck
was passed, announced that he did not
desire 10 prosecute further. and Dawson
was released on his own rncognzancc.
1t is not probable that anything further
will be done in the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24

o...z,x An n, -,
ii''S"'"'" "psi o,H nas'
meeting oil miners on the wheeling
division OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
,,,d wns held n. Pinlsvvill, a, N /, m
,'"N -. - ~ AZ :" =. .I % '"'
IL was u" o"'uoo' '1'eo''uS' as 'nees
Vas not "a hall large enough in tho place
10 hold tho men. The delegate, 20 tn.
,,,vcr,;,n which renfTirm,I Tho oc,;o,
W, III g.. 20 .'... -.
o. Na''H " W Sst'"o'''' "''ec"' '"'e'
made report It was received and tho
action endorsed.
r,,;., vo, so,t o,, las. ,;,L, n,
O 80, - a -, s' "
hen'y f'oofsneiu'' Iuo f'nieyViIte oper-
ator, to his miners at tho Germania pit,
where he has been paving tho ratio do.
,,aoI ~, h.. ro,,s .,,. a,
$50" "o1 0' '"' W
cents. Inc men diu not so 70 WORK at
the usual hour, Dut attended tho mass
meeting 10 near tnc ollicial reports oil
The eonaisoh oil auairs. AS result u
message was sent over thc wires OIL Mr..
floetsheiins long Instance telephone
81 noon thas MS men hau deciued 10
stlEe'
This mine mas been running at tho
district price since tho rate was made,
Is the coal was needed to I'LL the con.
tract Tor coaiing the engines oil the Bal.
s.note & OHIO Railroad Company on
the wheeling division. Now, Mr..
Floershelm says, he will not endeaYor
to I'LL 1t. as in the contract 1t is provided
TniiRvAn
i;,lkes or lockouts.
My contract, said Mr.. Flosrsheim,
"ior supplying coal for the locomotives
Will expire on May l. 1t has been
aken by arm. neichbor OF mine, at
lower rate tnan could furnish 1t.
This company's mines are not In opera.
ton. and suppose the company will
have TO get its coal from Il Grove, In
West Virginia. Twill now begin to i'm
port men, as l am determined 10 start,
or rather to keep my mines IN opera.
ton. have refused some large con-
tracts, a, it is impossible for me to fill
them unless get the same rate that Is
being paid By my competitors. will
not say where will get the men, but
can assure you that there will be no
ditnculty in getting checkweighmen at
my mines. and no company stores"
Boyle Bros. & Co... whose mines ad-
Joy the at Finleyville. said they
would not import any men. This firms
works are at Hacket! station. on the
Wheeling division OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. All that could be learn.
ed at IL o'clock was that no effort would
be made to start unless the old men re.
turned at the 60.cent rate.
Many reports are in circulation OF
mines having started at the operators
terms, but none could be verified. lis
known, however, that T. L Robbins has
good force OF men at work in his First
pool mines, and also few at Midway
and Jumbo, in the Mcdonald field. His
Glenshaw mine is also running.
T. E Young, OF the Youghiogheny
Gas Coal Company, Gays his mine a.
Monown is in operation at the 6O.cent
rate.
There seems to be no question that
the operators are all anxious TO start
their mines. 1t has been learned on 70.
liable authority that Inducements are
being offered men to 20 to work, and
that whether they DIG any coal or not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
JUSTICE JACKSON
Will be on Hand at tho Income Tax Re.
hearing

VIII be on Hand nt tho Income Tax re.
hearing.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 222.-After
adjournment OF the supreme court to.
day Chief Justice Fuller said tha. he
had received such Information from
Justice Jackson as to lead the court to
expect his presence in Washington aud
to count upon his attendance upon the
court by the day set for argument on
the income tax petition. He also
stated that his information was that
Justice Jackson was getting on very
we'll. Ordinarily, he added, Mr.. Jack.
son would not DO expected to return 80
near the end OF tho term.