davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12
"rBar BEayY, TIRED FEELING

causet, by reading the seIf-praislns ads.
of lxe1f-nnmed optical experts ch' doc
torn Cj, professors t!i and clnirvoyans!:J
can be cured without publicity by J. w.
Grubh, OpticiaiI. 3 .ra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

ss.WHY not give the Defender Brand
Roasted Coffee n trial? SYou can then
see for yoursclf how good II is 4, 4, Vi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

TAKE advice! Stop coughing al once
by the immediate use OF DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. One bottle will cure you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

WOMEN love a clear. healthy COM
plexlon. Pure blood makes It. Bur-
dock Blood Bltters makes pure blood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

THERE are some good coirees in the
market. but we know Defender Brand
Is the best. t-..sMl ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

THE next time you buy Coffee. try o
package Of the Defender Brand. and
you will use no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12
LAST EXCURSION

To Warrington md baltimore via Gait'-
more & Ohio.
Thursday, March "a. Round trip $40.
Tickets good ten days. For full infor-
nation apply 1900 Market street or T. c.
Burke. City Passenger Agent. 3. & O.
station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12
INQUEST HELD:
on the Death Of Young Oscar Han.
lin, at Benwood,
.C0RONER'S JURY DETERMINED.

THAT DECEASED CAME TO HIS
\ DEATH FROM A MISSILE.
Thrown BY JOHN HAHN.
HAHN's PRELIMINARY HEAR
ING ON A CHARGE OF MURDER
OCCURS THIS MORNING = THE
y SAD AFFAIR HAS AROUSED
SYMPATHY FOR THE PARTIES
CONCERNED. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

! n v q. a. q a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12
3 NEURALGIA curd by Or; Miles PArs
PILE "Ono cont do3oh At oil druggists,

Z y, ~ y N. y ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
Admiral CerVera is Preparing
For an Attempt
TO Escape With His Fleet From
Santiago HarbOr.
WILL MAKE A DASH
For the Open Sea at First OPP
pOrtunity.
Hopes to Thus Save a Portion
of His Fleet.

New York, June PA special dis
patch from Santiago de Cuba June 20.
via Kingston, Jamaica, today says that
Cubans have brought information to
Admiral Sampson that Admiral Cervera
is prepared to make a desperate effort
to take his ships out of Santiago har-
Dor at the first favorable opportunity.
The Spanish warships, it is reported
nave been coaled to their full capacity
and the crews are refused shore leave.
Every night the vessels drop down the
bay to be prepared to embrace the first
favorable opportunity to attempt a
dash past the blockading squadron. 1t
is said to be the Spanish admirars hope
to save at least a portion of his ships
from capture, and in a fight to sink
some of the American craft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22

and two balconies and the unfortunates
who came at the eleventh hour stood
in the rear and even loitered in the lob
bies.
The president, Mrs. Ellen Henrotin of
Chicago, with beaming face and bril-
liant gown was the conspicuous figure
on the stage. Surrounding her were
the officers of the general federation
and speakers of the entire convention,
who were admitted to these places of
honor by virtue of bright red tickets.
The colors of the federation, white
and pale blue f1uttered from everywhere
Great streamers hung from the dome
and connected at the top balcony with
festoOns of the stars and stripes. The
seats of various delegations were des-
ginated by satin banners of gorgeous
hue. The stage was banked with palms
and flags and at every turn were eVi-
dences of the club woman patriot.
The assemblage was strictly feminine
from the tiny girls who served as pages
to the women physicians who were on
hand in case any of the speakers were
old-fashioned enough to faint.
Promptly on time and in a strictly
parliamentary manner, the convention
opened with storm of applause. With
difficulty the women were reduced to
silence, WhereupOn an exaSperated WO-
man in the gallery insisted that the
sergeant-at-arms be pressed into ser
vice. That Squelched the takers for q
time, but from time to time they would
break out, which precipitated Kisses
from women who did not mean to miss
a single thing.
There was d funny time in seating the
delegations Some women not entitled
to seats managed to insinuate them
selves into the reserved sections, where
upon they We're spotted and turned out
into the cold. This throng was induced
to make UP an overflow meeting in
Unity church.
After invocation by Rev. Celia Park
er Wooley of Chicago addresses were
given by Alva Adams, governor of Col
orado; T. s. McMurray, mayor of Den
yer, and Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher, presi-
dent Colorado federation, and Mrs.
Platt of Denver, of the Denver Wo-
mans club
The response by Mrs. Henrotin was
wildly received. In a touching and
effective manner, she expressed her ap-
probation of her reception.
These speeches were followed by i'm
portant reports including those of the
local biennial committee, by Mrs. Jas.
p. Grant of Denver, the committee on
credentials by Mrs VIM. H. Kistler of
Denver, the recording secretary of the
general federation, Mrs. G. P. Barles
of Louisville, the corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis.
Following the mornings session an
ella borate buffet luncheon was given in
honor of Mrs. HenrOtin at the residence
of Mrs. James Brown, the guests in
cluding the speakers, the general fed
Grafton officers and state presidents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
GUNS AND RECRUITS
Both Arriving in Large Numbers at
Camp Thomas.

Chickamauga Park, June 22.-Clear
weather with a mild temperature and
strong breezes prevail today at Camp
Thomas. 1t is ideal weather for drill
ing and the most is being made of it
More guns arrived this morning, more
recruits came in and in fact everything
is progressing highly satisfactory with
one exception. This exception is the
payment of the New York troops, which
is at a standstill. The indications to-
day are that it will be many weeks be-
fore the pay rolls are put into shape
and the matter finally disposed of.
A number of ChattanoOgans have
made arrangements to distribute old
magazines, newspapers and other peri
odicals among the troops. There is a
deficiency of reading matter in the
camp, especially in the division and
regimental hospitals, and the Chatta-
noogans believe they can supply the
wants of the troops in this particular.
The rations which the soldiers are
now receiving are entirely satisfactory.
Lieutenant Thomas F. Clifford, COM
missary of the third brigade, third
division, first corps, gives list of the
most important items of food issued in
a ten days rations to his brigade. They
follow: Fresh beef, 24,535 pounds;
bacon, $3.50 pounds; soft bread, 28040
pounds; beans, $500 pounds; potatoes,
%, 500 pounds; onions, $500 pounds;
roasted coffee, 2,100 pounds; sugar, A.
200 pounds; salt, 1,700 pounds; vinegar,
25O gallons; pepper, IS pounds; SOAP
LAO pounds; candles, APO pounds.
Major Lorrigan, commanding the
first battalion of the Ninth New York,
has resigned, having rendered his resig-
nation to Col. Green, commanding that
regiment.
1T is said that Major Lorrigan re-
signed on account of his business in
terests at New York 1t is not known
who will succeed Major Lorrigan. Col
Green will recommend the appoint
ment of a successor after Major Lor-
rigans resignation has been accepted
by the war department.
In the first division, first corps, the
men are now being drilled about four
hours a daV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22

to Topeka from April 10 until your
fathers death?
Al think four times.
Q.-What time did John come home
this time before Dewey day?
AIN the evening, I believe
Q.-When did he return??
Any impression is that he went on
the Santa Fe 1855 train the next af-
ternoOn.
Q-When was the next time John
was up after the 4th or 5th of May.
A.-Dewey day.
Q.-What time did he come?
Al think at noon
Q.-Do you know where John was
that afternoon2
Al know of several places he was.
Odd John take dinner with you
that day?
Ayes
Odd John leave the house that af-
ternoon before you did, or did you
leave first?
Al don't remember.
Q.-Was John at supper that even
ing?
Q-What time did John return to
Lawrence from this trip
Al think the next morning.
Odd you see or hear anything of
John that night?
A.-No, but I know he slept there.
Odd you see him in the morning
Ayes, my impression is that I did.
Q.-Was your mother up?
Any lIHpI6SSlO1 Is that SL4S was.
Q.-Was your father up?
Al think so.
Q.-What time did he come up the
day before the murder?
Al think about 11:30.
Q.-Do you know where John was
that afternoon?
A.-NO.
Q-Was John at the house that even
ing?
Q.-Your parents were away in the
evening?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Did you spend the evening at
home?
A-Yes.
Q.-where was John after your
parents left that evening?
Ale was at home, and down stairs
playing on the piano.
Q.-What time about did he come up
stairs.
Al don't know; after he got through
playing. He came up stairs and stood
at my door and talked.
Odd he try to close your door?
Al don't know.
Q.-How long has he occupied this
Ale put his desk in the front
room when he. came up, from the spring
vacation.
Odd he lock his door that night =?
Ale shut his door.
OFF you testified at the inquest that
he locked the door, you were mistaken.
Al might be. 1t is my best i'm
preston that he did not lock his door.
Cross-examination by Attorney Hay
den.
Q.-On the night of Dewey day were
your father and mother away from the
house?
A.-Yes.
Q-What time did John retire that
nightc
Al think he retired before I did.
Odd he and the folks have any
conversation that evening after the
family retired?
Al think so.
REORGANIZATION by Attorney Stafford.
rC~o,+;r,,,5 -, c-,~+1, pava1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
CREDIT MEN MEET.
$6oo,OOO,oO Capital Represented in
the Association.

Detroit, June 22.-Mayor Maybury
welcomed to the city today 15O delegates
to the third annual convention of the
national association of Credit Men. G..
J. Cannon of Chicago, president of the
association, in reviewing the years pro-
gress stated that the subject which had
received the most attention of the Off
GERS and board of administration had
been that of investigation of fraudulent
failures, which was subject to be pre-
sented later in a special committee re-
port. The president deplored the prac-
tice of giving deceitful credit informa-
ton for the purpose of unloarding weak
customers upon ones fellow merchants.
He urged raising of the standard of the
associations membership, so that re-
sponses to inquiries will be exactly
truthful and other than honest informa-
ton will be unknown.
Treasurer j. H. Green of Sioux City,
Iowa, reported something over 81, 900
deficit.
Secretary F. r. Babcock reported a
gain of ASS organized and 2S3 individual
members. A conservative estimate of
the capital represented in the associa-
ton he said was $500, 600, 900.
Hon. Charles G.. Dawes, comptroller
of the currency made short address,
in which he congratulated business
men on the growing uniformity in GUS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22

Lieutenant Hobson and his comrades,
whose brave deed in sinking the Mer-
rin1ac in Santiago harbor- has made
them heroes and endeared them to
their country, we send cheer and greet
ing and commend the anticipated aC-
ton of the president and congress II
recognizing in fitting way their cour-
ageouS and heroic conduct.
TWelfth-In the near future import
ant problems will arrise out of the war
in which the nation is now engaged
Among others, will be the disposition to
be made of conquered territory. The
people can safely leave the wise and
patriotic solution of these great ques-
tions to Republican president and
Republican congress.
Thirteenth-The civil service law was
extended by the last Democratic ad-
minfStratiOn far beyond it's purpose
and intent and we favor such mOdifica-
ton thereof and such revocation of or
ders will conform it to the original
spirit and object of the law.
Fourteenth-We regret the enforced
absence from this convention of Sena-
tors Foraker and Hanna, but we earn
estly commend that fidelity to duty
which prompts them to remain at
Washington, and we heartily approve
of their determination to stay there un-
til the will of the American people is
carried out and our flag once more
floats over the Hawaiian islands, never
again to be hauled down.
Fiftecnth-We rejoice in the election of
Marcus A Hanna to the senate of the
United States for the short and long
terms, as demanded by the Republicans
of Ohio last year, and we heartily ap-
prove of those actions of those members
of the general assembly who have by their
votes and their party loyalty in electing
him made effective the will of the people
as expressed at the polls in November
last. We commend party loyalty every
where as essential to the triumph of our
Sixteenth-We commend the wise ad-
minis tratiOn of the executive affairs of
this state by the heads of the various de-
partmentS, placed in authority by the Re
publican party.
The following nominations were made
by acclamation:
Secretary of state, Charles Kinney;
supreme judge, w. T. Spear; clerk Of
the supreme court, Josiah B. Allen;
food and dairy commissioner, Joseph
H. Blackburn; member of the board of
public works, w. G.. Johnson.
The only incident of unusual interest
was during the consideration of the
majority and minority reports on Gre
dentialS. The minority report was pre-
Sented by Mr.. BaSler of Dayton, the
only one of the 81 members of the COM
mittee signing it and he was the only
one who supported it in the conven-
ton.
adopted the McKiSsOn men and others
unseated were provided with seats and
the proceedings were so expeditiously
dispatched that the convention at IL
a. m., adjourned sine die.
The new state central committee or
ganized with Cyrus Hulin, chairman,
P. w. Durr, vice chairman, and c. Q.
Hildebrand, secretary.
After the report on credentials the
state committee consisted of 81 So
called Hanna men and all of the other
committees were without minOritieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
OFF FOR FALLS CHURCH
Col. Lindsey Leaves With 291
Recruits For His Regiment.

Col. Lindsey, with POI men left To-
peka yesterday afternoon over the I'm
ion Pacific to join the Twenty second
regiment Kansas volunteers at Falls
Church, Va.
The men were recruited at Manhat-
tan, Blue Rapids, Norton, Clifton, Clay
Center, Seneca, Hiawatha, Atchison,
Topeka, Emporia. Parsons, Columbus
and Holton.
The entire number were mobilized
here yesterday in order that they might
start together in charge of Mr.. Lindsey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
The Government Enters Demurrer

United States District Attorney Lam
bert has filed a demurrer in case
brought by the county commissioners
of Shawnee county to collect from the
government for the lodging of United
States prisoners at the county Jail in
this city. The demurrer is filed on the
ground that there is no sufficient cause
for action against the government. The
case was filed by the county commits
sioners in the United States circuit
court several weeks ago, and the items
of lodging extends back a number of
years. The items amount to several
thousand dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
SAFE IN PORT.
Spanish Supply Ship Reaches the
Coast With Food.

Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press)
Kingston, Jamaica, June 22.-The cap
tain Of the steamer AduIa which arriv-
ed here from Cienfuegos, reports that
while on the way to this port, he met
the United States auxiliary cruiser
Yankee, 20 miles off the Cuban coast
which was the only war vessel he
sighted during the trip.
The captain further said he learned
at Cienfuegos that the Spanish steamer
Purisima Conception, which sailed
from Kingston on June 16, with food
supplies for the Spanish troops and car
ryine it is understood 500, 900 in gold,
had arrived at Trinidad, province of
Santa Clara.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
Cantain stackhouse's Recruits.

Captain Charles Stackhouse of company
G. Twenty-first Kansas volunteers. who
has been recruiting for his regiment, will
be in Usage City tomorrow and after rafs-
ing squad of % men there will leave to
join his regiment at Chickamauga Cap
tain Stackhouse said: 4 do not see why
any complaint can be made about our
camp 1t is a fine location healthy. and
measles is confined to few and the cases
are light" Captain Stackhouse raised 25
men in each of the following cities: Hays
City, Smith Center and Marion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
BLANco Is BUSY.
Sends Troops to Resist Landing of
Americans.

London, June 22-The Havana cor
respondent of the Times says:
General Linares, in command in the
province of Santiago de Cuba, tele-
graphs that sixty vessels, supposed to
be carrying the American expeditionary
force, have arrived off Santiago de Gu
ba.
General Blanco is sending six battsI-
ions of troops to protect the coast of
the province of Santiago de Cuba
Great enthusiasm prevails in Havana
Order is maintained and no yellow fe-
yer is reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
HOSTS OF WOMEN
The General Federation Of WO-
mems Clubs
Begins It's Fourth Biennial SeS-
sion in Denver.
1000 FAIR DELEGATES
Covered With Badges Pack the
Auditorium.
Not a Man About Except as a
Visitor.

Denver, June 22-The most notable
gathering of women ever held in the
country, the fourth biennial gathering
of the federation of women's clubs
opened today in the Broadway theater
with buzz like a collection of circular
saws. Two thousand animated women
in up-to-date clothes, covered with
badges, packed the great auditorium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
THE CUBAN NAVY.
First Vessel, the Alfredo, Sails From
New York.

New York, June 22-The sloop Alfredo.
the first vessel of the Cuban navy, sailed
today The Alfredo is in command of
Captain johnny o Brien of f1libustering
fame and has crew of seven men. Her
destination is said to be point on the
Cuban coast, which is kept secret. The
Alfredo is a 60-foot sloop yacht, with an
engine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
J.P. Morgan's New Property.

New York, June 22.-On terms not
made public, the following railroad
property has, through Louis V. Bell,
been transferred to j. Pierpont Morgan
& Co.:
Spokane Falls & Northern railway
and Columbia & Red Mountain railway
in Washington and the Nelson & Fort
Sheppard railroad in British Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22

toms controlling the granting of cred
it's.
Mr.. Dawes said his own official duties
were analogous to those of credit men,
the latter passing upon the RESPONSE
bility of individuals and corporations,
the former upon trustworthiness of
banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
oreeon,s oaiciaI vote.

Portland, Ore, June 22-The official
vote in the recent state election shows the
following result for governor: Geer (Rep).
As 5104; King, custom. a. $50: LUCE (middle-
ist), 2z13. Geer's plurality, 1854. Geer's
majority. 5.469. Total vote, 81. .1l3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
Leave for Santiago.

Washington, June 22.zThe Twenty
third Michigan and one battalion of the
Thirty-fourth Michigan left Camp AL
ger today for Fort Monroe, whence they
go to Santiago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22

Princess Victoria Alexandria Olga
Mary is the second daughter of the
Prince of Wales and was born July 6,
1868. Lord Revelstoke is the second of
that title, his father, Edward Charles
Barring, head of the mercantile firm of
Barring Bros. & Co., having been ele-
waited to the peerage as Baron Revel-
stoke in 1885. The present Lord Revel-
stoke, who succeeded to the title and to
the responsibilities as the head of the
Barings banking house, in 1897, is "a
years of age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
AROYAL BETROTHAL.
Princess Victoria to Marry the Head
of the House of Barring Brothers.

London, June 22.-A1l the leading
dailies today announce the engagement
of Princess Victoria of Wales to John
Barring, Baron ReveIstoke. The formal
betrotha1 is awaiting the approval of
Queen Victoria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22

fection for his stepbrother, is evidently
based on his belief that he is innocent
of the terrible crime with which he is
charged.
Grant Meade frequently speaks to
John and during intermiSsions the two
young men converse freely. John talks
TO no one else except his attorneys.
Clerk w. H. Thompson of the court
OF appeals has been compelled to aban-
don his work. The space reserved for
MIN IS crowded with women. They are
admitted on the score of friendship for
some one and Clerk Thompson's assist
ants are in frequent arguments with
people who claim the right of adnis-
sion.
Il did not know I had so many
door. People come here and pretend
TO know me that I never saw before
Mr.. Thompson and his assistants are
good natured and they make few COM
plants but they will be glad when the
hearing is over.
Miss Grace Collins Testifies.
Miss Grace Collins was the first wit
ness called this morning. Attorney
II. c. Stafford questioned her
Q.-Miss Collins have you talked with
anyone in regard to what your mother
testified to yesterday?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-Have you read over, or refreshed
your memory in regard to what you
testified to at the inquest?
Attorney Hayden objected to the
question, but was overruled.
A.-YeS, sir.
Q.-How many times did John come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-23

Educate Your Bowels With Gas
carets.
Candy Csthzrtic, cure constipation forayers
lee II {. c c fail, druggists refund uon-T
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-23

Pledged 20 the cause Of the nsor,.
against the hosse-, always ughtins ~ -
BILE ground and strong en- It's beiief Mr. \. ~
cts OF true Democracy As enuuciata1 Z. y. ~
Chicago platform The Kansas CIV Ig..a- q
now the only free silver paper OF IL Ia, "a. 1
p0litan class In the state of Missouri - ~
great Middle West and South yest 49, 49, "
paper for the Western man, Tor tha - a,
that Western interests Ind their strcv,ss...A..
vocate In The Times. its editorlals 49, ~ -
quoted and its devotion 90 the ~ 80 ~
cause has the unqualified indorsemept ~ n. Y, :
entire Democratic rural press. " -
Its corps OF writers and correEponas,,,
thoroughly trained in the prepArstion ~
and the way 10 produce a bright. $3.50
paper. Aside from its political views 60
umns receive more attention froll the 49, =.
press, and IL ls quoted 10y them mora tess
other Kansas City papers combined
The cause OF silver Is constantly g,,.,.
and 10 keep alive % its Progress yos -.
have The Times. Ii prints the neWs-ail n ;
all the time.
Daily. for one year, 500. Twies-a. W.,
Times, one year, Al 90.
send your order now 20 The Kansas ~.
Times Kansas CITY. Mo.