davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2O.--The COM
missioner of pensions has notified all
pension agents that It has come to his
attention that In certain Instances
checks, vouchers and certificates are
being mailed to pensioners In care of
attorneys In the order issued to them
no gnya. malls from the United States
cannot bc delivered TO parties In whose
care IL may be addressed, and to aid tho
poatai nuthortlCH In the proper dellv-
cry VI mail for pensioners you are re-
attestea te see that no mail from Your
ofllco to pcnsloncr N addressed In the
carp of another person"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

plTTsBuRGn, Pa, Aug. 2O,-Thorc
were one hundred ana acycnty.slx men
marched from Camp Isolation at Plum
Crock, this afternoon They marched to
Unity and we're stopped at Plum Creek
by the deputies. The Injunction was
rend to them, but they continued to Cen.
tor, two miles past tho dead line.
rhey then marched TO New fcNaa aud
returned with the formers from that
section who were making q dcmonatrn-
lion In aympnthy with the slrlkora Tho
strlkors we're Joined by iholr wIvcs aud
about flyc hundred people were present
al meeting which was addressed by
Mrs Jones, Of Chicago, Captain Me-
Kay nnd others, Deputy sam Young
lolcgrnphod far the ahorlfr to come to
tho aconu Wholesale arrests nro eK'
pootod 90 follow the arrival of ne Hhcr-
In, aud aa both sides urc wrought to the
hlpheHi pitch, ihore IL no telling what
The result NAV ho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
DOLLAR WHEAT
Reached Yesterday Oh New York 'change
and Il Greeted with ChssrS-It will Go
stnI IIIuher

Reached Yesterday Oh New York 'change
and II Greeted with ChssrS--It will Go
SIM Higher.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O,-At iaO o'clock
to-day September wheat In the local
market reached the long talked OF one
dollar per bushcl. Naturally enough
the incident created u tremendous sem
sation ON the floor OF the exchange, and
was greeted with prolonged cheers from
half thousand throata, being ro'cchoed
from the crowded galleries,
Several times during the early after
noon the bulls snapped the price within
X cent NJ the desired mark but re-
turn wave nf setting orders each time
awrpt II bnclt again. The final and
sueccapful cfrort was mndo under the
lmhulse uf export rumorH reaching
cnormoup ngurCH, September was
hanging around paM centa when the OK
mort news was nrat whispered about
nnd at once danced upwards In rc-
aponpp 10 excited local buying, Higher
and hlphcr II whltlCd, watched by
rverybody ON the floor until the big
blnpl I1ngcr on the record dial pumped
fairly ON the even llguro ana dollar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

wheat in New York was an accomplish
ed fact. Now that the bulls have at
tained their boast, they are as far as
ever from being satisfied and claim that
the wave OF bull sentiment which has
spread like fire all over the country VIII
carry the price here TO al least 81 25 per
bushel, and perhaps even higher.
That dollar wheat is already thlng
OF the past was demonstrated on the
late curb when furthfr clamorous de-
mands from high strung local shorts
raised the price to Slg0h, or cent a
bushel advance from he official close,
About 10000 bushels u wheat changed
hands at 81 this aftertbon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
cANOYAsl Assassin oARRorEp.
Would Have Nothing to 10 with Priests
who CAma 60 Comfort Him.

who CRmo 60 Comfort Him,
SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. 20.-Mlchael
Anglolllo who shot and killed Senior
canovas del Castillo, the prime min
Ister Of Spain, at the baths of Santa
Agueda on Sunday, August g. was ex-
ecuted at II o'clock this morning, ac-
cordlng to the sentence OF the court
martial imposed upon him Monday last
after his trial on the previous Sunday,
which sentence was confirmed by the
supreme council Of war yesterday.
Anglolillo heard calmly the news that
he was to be executed to-day. but he
appeared to be surprised Mt and Bit
tcrty complained Of the frequent visits
OF priests, declaring they would obtain
nothing from him. He declined to en-
ter the chapel, saying he was comfort
able enough In his cell
An oxeCutloner from Burgess perform
cd the garrottlng, Just prior to which n
priest exhorted the anarchist to repent,
10 which Angiollllo responded, "Slnoo
you cannot get me out Of prison, leave
me in peace myself Will settle with
Cod "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
CAN'T BE STOPPED.
Onward March of Better Times in
the Country
LED BY GENERAL PROSPERITY
Keeps Up, Supported by Conf.
dense of the People.
THE TELHGRAPHIC REPORTS

From variou. Cities In all PArts OF the
Country Have Been More Encouraging
Than for Years PaSt-Ths Greatest Gain
Has Been In AErisuIturs-Ths Que Tenn.
porary HindrAnos to Complete Rsail-
zAtlOn of Improvement Is the Coal
strike-Iron and steel InduitrlsS Show
Utmost Confidence In the Future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
THE OLD FIGHTERS.
President Mckinley Attends Army
of Potomac Reunion,
AND MlNGLES WITH TR0JANS,
Who Receive Him with Every
Manifestation OF Cordially.
VISITS A COLLAR FACTORY

with senator Murphy, where 1000 Girls
aud Women Wearing National cOlOrs
Cheer Him to the Eeho-Drops In on the
Meeting OF the Ninth Corps aud Is Made
Honorary PrsIldsnt-FHnny Incident
ofths Parade OF National GuurdImsn.
A Red Flag HoiItsd as Signal to SOL
aisrs Mistaken for an AnArshilt Dsm-
onsirRtion by an Over Jealous Civilian,
and Hauled Down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
HIoHLY DRAMATIC


n oh AhhNA avs -
10 be Another hiRn.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer
WEIGH, W. Va, Aug. 2o.-There
were some highly sensational develop
ments in the Redd case to-day. which
has been on trial this week. After fif-
teen witnesses in the case, people who
saw the crime committed, had sworn
that Redd was the man who was
charged In the indictment, the counsel
for the prosecution introduced Judge
Norman. Of Henry county. Virginia,
who swore positively that the defendant
was not William Redd, but William
Parsons.
The court then directed the jury to
render a verdict OF not guilty, which
was done, and the prisoner was dis
charged from custody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
Oldest Resident OF Weston Dying.
pecInl DIspateh 70 tho IntellIgencer.

WESTON, w. Va, Aug. 2O.-Mrs.
Flesher, one OF the Oldest residents Of
this place, Is thought to be dying from
cancer. She is the widow of the late
Henry Flesher. a pioneer settler here
He at one time owned a large tract of
valuable land where a part OF Weston
Is now located, including the grounds
upon which the hospital building now
stands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
GRIMES AT SEA.
Terrible Murder Committed on
the Olive Packer.
CAPTAIN AND MATE KILLED
AS They Slept, and the Ship Fired
by the Murderers.
CREW HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.

Complaint Made by the Men were on AS-
count OF Hard Work and InSunisiSnt
Food-murasrsrs Found No Sympathy
with the RsmAindsr OF tho Crew, who
Were Denounced by Them ON Reaching
I.And-Plratss hoard an Italian BARK,
Loot the Vessel and Cripple Her NAyi.
EatlnE Apparatus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
WITH THE COURT.
hearing in the Case OF the Strik.
ing Fairmont Miners
HAS CONCLUDED LAST EVENING
And Judge Goff Reserved His De.
cision Until To-day.
EOuSSEL'S ELOQUENT PLEA.

m, Strikers. who were Witnesses In
Their own behalf, AvOw that They
Meant No DIIrsspset TO the Court In
Marching, aud that They Had No
rnousht OF Violating tho Injunction.
Miners Refuse to Accept ovsrturss OF
the PltnburGh Operators for a Con-
ference to Arbttrats the WaEs Dis
puts-wHI DO Nothing Until tbs Result
OFFS Louis Conference is KnoIVn-oP'
srutors Issue u Statement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
BOARDED BY PIRATES,
Italian Bark Looted and Captain and
Seamsn Carried on.

"NWH1HNFH NHHH'Nt1 V11s
vALETTA, Island OF Malta, August
2O--Informatlon has Just been received
hero to the effect that the Italian bark
giducia, Captain Razeto, from Pnsca-
goula, on June 4. for Marseilles, was
spoken on August 10 In latitude 9G04.
and reported having been boarded on
teen pirates, who fired into the crew.
ransacked the vessel, stole tho papers,
charts, Instruments provisions and the
clothing OF the crew, cut the running
gear and carried off the captain. boats
vain and seaman.
The Fiducla was supplied with pro-
visions and instruments by passing
vessel and thus enabled to proceed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug Gothic gov
ornmcnt Of Peru has ordered lIs postage
stamps made In the United States Tho
first order, for ono million lvc-ccnt
stamps. has been given to the American
Hank Note CO., and another for two mile
Hon stamps OF other aoHemlHaileHH VIII
follow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21
NEW TRUNK LINE
From baltimore, Through westvIrRinlN,
Ia Cincinnati.

FROM uhltlhote' ihiuNEh "'N'"N'"'"'
10 Cincinnati.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 2o-A mort
gage for tlS,OOOOOO, covering the prop
crty ana franchises OF the baltimore,
Cincinnati aud Western Railroad Com
pany, was filed to-day II In made In IA
vor Of the MANUFACTURING Trust Cont
pnny. Of New York trustees, to secure
I'm lFiuc of $1,000 ffty-ycnr gold bonds,
bearing per cent interest
rho company has been Incorporated
In Maryland, virginia, wcBt virginia
ana ohio. lla principal oillco In dcclnr-
cd to be- In baltimore. The railroad n TO
extend from tlnlllmorc to Cincinnati
New York capitalists arr Interested j.,
u. Whlpplc, " New York, who bought
the murtpngp here, said four hundred
mites vt tho fniiund have bcdn built at
tho Cincinnati end
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

MANCHESTER, N, H., Aug. so-No'
ilcca were issued to-day to the cncct
that the Amosktag cotton mills VIII
start up In all departments ON scplcm..
bcr g. Tho Amoskng cmploys about
10000 operatives The Amory cotton
Company Will resume next Monday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2o.--At
woodward's garden tonight Patsy
cnrrlran, OF Australia, was awarded the
decision over Jimmy Brown at the cnd
Of a llftocn round contest. Bolly smith
knocked out Johnny Griffin In the sew
onth round In the anme place Tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

NEW YoRK-st. Paul, southampton.
ItVERpOotr-Nom New York,
NApLES-Ems Now York.
grETTIN-T Thlngvllln, New York
OtfEHNsTowN-Etrurln, New York
Tor LIVERPOOL land proccededh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

LISBON. Aug. 2O-1sdoro RIceI, nm
Italian friend OF Michael AngIollllo, the
assassin. OF the Spanish premier senor
Cnnovas del Castillo, has been arrested
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-21

For West Virginia, Western pcnnsyl.
ynnlh and Ohio. fart slightly wntmeri
llght OaslOfly to suuthcaslorly WlhuH'
I,ocai Temperature
Tho temperature yesterday as observed
hy {. schnept drugElst corgncT .gi ronileen'h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
EVIDENCE OF BRUTAL MURDER
GRUEsoME DISCOVERY ON A
RAILWAY TRAIN.
Between the Trucks a Human Foot
Discovered-Police Believe Man
Had Been Tied to the Track.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Evidence of a start
ling nature, which indicates that muir
der has been committed somewhere be-
tween Chicago and Denver, on the Chi
cago & Alton railroad, vas found to-
day on the top trucks of the Pullman
sleeping car Miltiades, shortly after it's
arrival in Chicago. It was a human
foot, apparently that of a man, and a
lcng, slender spike penetrated the large
tca.
The foot. which had been torn off
above the ankle, was bare and mutt
lated. Ligaments which had been torn
from the upper portion of the limb and
remained attached to the foot in dis
menbernent, were twisted around the
bicodstained trucks of the sleeper. The
police believe that a man had been tied
10 the railroad track, his feet spiked to
the ties, and that he had been left to
await certain death under the train. On
this theory, inquiries are now being
made az every point on the road be-
tween Chicago and Denver. The spike,
whicn was in the center Of the toe,
was about five inches long, and of the
kind used in certain parts of railroad
construction, where Q delicate, yet
strong piece of nail is used to hold
wood together. There was no blood on
the engine, which, the railroad men
say, proves that the accident or muir
der, as the case may be, occurred west
of Bloomington, as change of engines
is made at that point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10

Boston, Dec. 9.-Tha Globe says: Mrs.
Luetgert, the supposed victim of the
sausage manufacturer murderer, So
called, in Chicago, is alive and well.
Mrs. Luetgert was seen in this city
during the month Of July, acknowledge
ed her identity, besides giving more Or
less explanation relative to the reasons
which caused her to leave her husband,
who is again to De tried for his life.
Such was the startling declaration
made by John Schoneld of st. Louis,
to a Globe man.
Mr.. Schofeld supplemented this
statement further with the positive as
surance that Mrs. Luetgert was at the
house No. I BuIfnch Place. for q per-
iod of three or four days. during the
middle of July last. He said ne gained
the assurance on the fact that Mrs.
Luetgert, while in Boston, acknOWl-
edged her identity with the assurance
that she left her husband because of
his actions with other women, as well
as for reasons which she thought would
help him in his financial embarrass-
ment in business. He further asserted
that he believed Mrs. Luetgert was still
in Boston, and that she would yet be
found
The Globe has interviewed Mrs. Moss
of No. Bullfnch Place. who says that
the woman supposed to be Mrs. Luet-
CERT went By the name of Mile
Barker. One day the woman seemed
distressed after reading an account of
the trial of Luetgert, and when QueS-
toned by Mrs. Moss. said:
you would be surprised if 1 told you
who 1 am"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10

a Spanish paymaster named Jose Vigil
More Spanish guerillas, the official an
nouncement concludes, have joined the
insurgents.
Captain General Blanco has ordered
the distribution of ratiOns among the
concentrates to be stopped, 100000
having been given out among them in
lieu of rations.
Insurgent Brigadier General Limo
Pierce, who was captured by the Span
ish troops on the heights of Banoa, has
been released.
The Spanish troops at Roqua in the
district of Sancti Spiritus, province of
Santa Clara, according to official an
nouncernent, have been engaged with
& number OF insurgents, several of
whom were killed. The troops it is
added also captured II insurgents and
g. quantity of arms and ammunition,
While the insurgent colonel, Saniti and
an insurgent major afterwards surren-
dered to the government force.
News of the movement of General
Pando is awaited with nervous eXpec-
tation. Rumors that he has been killed
continue to be circulated, varied by
stories that he has been wounded or
captured by the rebels. The belief is
general that he has met with some dis
aster, probably q defeat resulting in
OutliliS O1A Int ulISS VI CC+ill1i Iliit1t llO-4
Which would account for the total alb
serce Of news from his command.
In Sagua la Grande the intransi-
geantes, among whom the volunteers
are included, are throwing every Oh
stacle in the way of the establishment
of autonomy. They declare that if
Spain cannot protect them, they desire
American rule, but that they viii never
submit to be ruled by the Cubans In
this movement, Carlist influences are
apparent, as the intransigeantes have
declared their intention of wearing a
white Carlist badge on their hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
ATONEMENT ON THE GALLONS
DOUBLE MURDERER TO BE
HANGED AT SAN QUENTIN.
Particulars of the Crime For Which
Harvey Allender of San Jose Will
Stretch Hemp.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Harvey Allen
der, the double murderer of San Jose,
will be hanged at San Quentin peniten-
tiary at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. He has occupied the death cell
since Sunday last and appears to await
his fate calmly, and with courage.
The crime for which Allender is to
pay the extreme penalty was q most
revolving one, prompted by jealousy.
He was infatuated with Miss Wall
berga Fielmer, an intelligent, industri-
Gus girl of irreproachable character
who repulsed him and became be-
trOthed to Vinanzi Crozett Crozetti, an
italian blacksmith, about "a years of
age. After having repeatedly threat
ened the couple, Allender met them
walking together along Third street,
San Jose, on the afternoon of Aug 8,
1896. He accosted the girl, and as she
attempted to pass him, Allender drew
a revolver and shot her in the neck.
She fell to the sidewalk and Allender
shot and killed her as she lay at his
feet.
Crosetti attempted to arrest and dis
arm the murderer, but Allender turned
his pistol upon him and shot him in
the abdomen, inflicting a fatal wound
Allender then ran away and attempted
to commit suicide but tainted after
slightly wounding himself, and was ar
rested before he recovered from his
swoon. The murderer was a carpenter
and 81 years Of age.
When placed on trial AIender sought
to establish the plea of insanity, but
was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. After an unsuccessful ATTEMPT
to appeal to the state supreme court
he was re-Sentenced to be executed on
Sept. 8 last; but his attorney appealed
to the supreme court of the United
States on Sept. 2, upon the grounds
relied upon in the Durrant case, thus
staying execution. On Nov last, how
ever, the supreme court dismissed the
appeal, and six days later Allender was
again sentenced to be hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10

ing on softening of the brain. He suf-
fered excruciating agony Tuesday night
but his last hours were easy. Not long
before the end he clasped the hand of
W. j. Bean, his son, using his right
arm, the only one he had, and NUT
tered, II wonder who'll be next"
The funeral is set for L o'clock Sat
urday.
Judge George w. Bean was born in
Adams county, Ills, April 1, 1881. He
arrived in Salt Lake valley Oct. 4, 1S47.
He was with the company following
that commanded by Brigham Young,
composed of 100 wagons, under Captain
J. NJ. Grant, 80 under Willard Snow
and 10 under John Vance.
William w. Casper had gone from Il
linois to California with the Mormon
battalion and had left his family at
home George w. Bean, then only Is
years old, escorted Casper's family to
Salt Lake and reached there two weeks
after Casper's return from California.
He helped settle Provo in April, 1849.
Just before the opening of the Ute In
dian war of 1S49-50 he lost his LETT arm
in artillery practice, and at the same
time sustained injuries abort the head
which have caused him much suffering
ever since and which may have led to
his decease.
He served the government and set
tiers as Indian interpreter and aided in
making treaties with the red men. He
also helped to locate the Uintah res
ervation and to remove the Utes
thither.
In 1866 Judge Bean went to Willard
county, living in Fillmore and Meadow
one year and returning thence to
Provo. He was probate judge of Utah
county eight years, while in office en-
tering the city of Santaquin. He was
sent to Sewer county in 1873, settling
first at Prattville, a now deserted viii
lage four miles east of Richfield. He
was Sewer county's probate judge from
1876 to 1882. Among others of his Off
cial acts he entered the city of Rich
field and there is not a city deed that
does not bear his signature. Judge
Bean served as register several terms.
In the Latter-day Saints church he was
high priest and at one time was first
counsellor to the stake president. In
times of trouble with Indians he was
repeatedly at the front of the fight,
either for the government or for his
church. In 1854 he married Elizabeth
B., daughter of Jacob Baum, at Salt
Lake City. Three years later he welded
Emily, daughter Of John Haws, at
Provo. The same year, 1857, at the
same place he was united to Mary W..
daughter of William Wall. There were
80 children born Five of them are dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
Humiliating Confession at Spanish
Headquarters.
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE
CAIMANERA rs ON THE BAY OF
GUANTANAMO.
The spaniards Say the Capture Was
Effected Through the Treason of
An oficer-Reports of Other En-
gagements = Spanish Peparing
For Intervention.

Havana, Dec. ct was officially an
nounced today from Spanish headquar-
tiers that group of rebels has entered
Caimanera near Guantanamo, GA
vored by the treason of an officer"
Caimanera is the pct of Guanatan-
amo and is situated Is miles by rail
from the latter. Cainanera is on the
Bay of Guantanamo. otherwise Gu
berland harbor.
The insurgents, from the Official re
port, consisted OF 40 guerillas, volun-
teers and natives Of Cuba. They are
known to have plundered a store and to
have carried off the sum Of $4,000,
which was on a wharf and which had
recently arrived at Caimanera from
Havana. 1t is also said that the insur-
gents killed the police inspectors and
two gen d'armes on duty and wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
OMAHA'S MAYOR.
Broatch Must Prove That He Is a
Defaulter.

D4SNNONA- L 1OFC LLotI 11S IS d
Defaulter.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. "a partial opin-
ion without finally deciding the case
was rendered today by the supreme
court in the Omaha mayoralty con
test. When the present mayor, Frank
E. Moores, was elected to that office
the then incumbent, William j.
Broatch, refused to turn it over, claim
ing that Moores, as clerk of the district
court Was defaulter in the sum Of
$4,000, and therefore prohibited by law
from holding office.
Mandanlus proceedings seated NIoores
and Broatch begun suit to GUST him.
Mayor AIoores, in his answer to the in
formation, says he is not defaulter
but stands ready at any time to turn
over fees collected as court clerk when
a settlement is offered, he having :.
counter claim against Douglas county
The supreme court overrules Broatch's
demurrer TO Moores' answer and holds
that the answer constitutes q defense
The burden now rests with Broatch to
prove Moores a defaulter, for which
further time is granted. The fact that
the present mayor retains office during
the trans Mississippi exposition makes
the contest spirited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
ALL QUIET THIS MORNING.

Canton, o., Dec 1O.-At o'clock this
morning everything was quiet at the
Mckinley residence. The family had
evidently retired for the night.