davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10

est suggestion OF gathering in the CEN
tire at the waist. The front is slightly
full, and even suggests n pouch; but
where this Is not desired the material
may be drawn smooth, so that the small
iiaring revers will just meet the band.
In the original design these began
above this point. as may be seen In the
Illustration. The collar Is dainty de-
velopment Of the salor-shaped neck
garniture. The revers and collars ore
edged with bands OF the dotted mater
ial outlined with braid. This Jacket
may be worn with blouse or chemisette,
as may be preferred. The front meets
just below where the collar points
converge, and fancy tie, of which q
pattern Is included with the costume. IS
tied In sallor-knot OF this point This
tie does not pass around the neck OF the
bodice, but Is attached Just under the
points OF the collar. 1t may be made OF
taneta. moassellne, or OF bright Per-
Sian silk. The sleeve Is large enough to
admit of wearing a thin under-blouse
sleeve II desired. They are ox-pleated
at the shoulder. and finished ut the
wrist with deep turned-back cuffs edged
with cotton braid. The design Is one
which would be effective II treated in
blue flannel for yachting purposes. or In
such lightweight black or colored ma
terial as Henrietta cloth or cashmere.
This costume Will require twelve and
oac-half yards OF pique or jeans to
make 1t as represented in the lllustra-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10
Pink and white outing Costume From narpcrs Bozar.


Among the most dainty OF summer
fabrics are the light colored jeans. Like
the popular pique this material may be
obtained in the very deep shades of
bright colors. as well as in white and
medium shades. Black jeans Is q sum-
rer novelty, which is scarcely likely to
prove as popular rs black p!que, be-
cause OF the brownish shades of gray,
blue. rose pink. and reds the satIny I'm
ish becomes an especial attraction. Our
design taken from HARPER'S Bazaar
and for which cut paper patterns ore
furnished is described as follows: The
skirt has GOred front breadth and
two side cores. making In all three
pieces In the skirt. There Is an allow
ance at the bottom Of this garment for
q sIx-inch hem. The position for the
trimming, which consists OF double
folds OF dotted jeans stitched at the
upper edge OF the skirt. Is marked upon
the pattern. The folds have a further
finish OF white cotton braid stitched fiat
upon the edges. Where desired this
trimming scheme may be reversed, and
the braid made to cover the stitching
upon the top OF the fold. The fold .
should be made Of bias material, and
care should be exercised in fitting the
points In bnck and front of gown and of
the collar. The skirt is finished with
two single pleats In the back. which
meet In the centre. The bodice Is a
kind OF bloused and belted Eton. II
has n seamless back, with but the mer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10

special Correspondence Of 1ntelligcncer.
FA1RMoNT, w. Va. April S.-The
spring term Of the Fairmont normal
school opened March q. under circum-
stances most favorable.
The repairs of the damages made by
the fire of last winter are nearing COM
plation, and the improvements that the
fire made possible are very decided.
The Auditorium now has an inclined
floor; some OF the rooms have been
newly papered, others have had their
walls kalsomihed: the library has been
beautifled by metal ceiling. but the
most attractive decoration Is the new
books on fiction, history, poetry and
science that are being placed upon the
shelves. lgl.s
There are now nearly two hundred
and seventy-!ive students enrolled and
new ones arriving every day. Never, III
the history OF the school, has there been
more earnest body OF young men and
women s1E. =. .r.I. g lrH. 'GT. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10
Dollar Dinner Orators.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Eugene v.
Brewster announced to-day the list of
speakers for the Chicago platform din
ner at the Grand Central Palace April
10. The list includes William ]. Bryan,
Supreme Court Justice William ]. Gay
nor Of Brooklyn: Jerome O'NeIl, the
labor man: George Fred Williams, Of
Massachusetts,; hCarles A. Towne and
John +. Crosby.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE AS
ISOLATED Press representative at Homo
lulu sends an account Of q racial bat
tie between the Japanese and Chinese
laoorers on the Kahuku plantation,
March &c. The Japanese welded spiked
clubs, knives and axes. Three Of the
Chinese were killed, dozen seriously
wounded, some fatally, and about forty
slightly injured. A squad of police
were sent to the plantation from Homo
lulu and martial law has been declared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April fallen L.
-Dalrymple, assistant superintendent
In the railway mail service, was in
stantly killed by q train at the Union
station last night. Mr.. Dalrymple was
attempting to board an outgoing Frisco
rain. but missed his footing, and fell
under the wheels. He was about 10
start on \ tour OF inspection in the
OF age. and native of Alabama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10
ANIMpoRTANT SUIT.
Involving the Interests Of Morgan.
town Citizens and Professors.

town Citizens and Professors.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
MoRGANToWN, W. Va, April o.
There Is much concern manifested here
over the suit brought In the United
States. district court by William N.
Carr and others against the Batteiie
OH Company. Notice was served yes
terday on the defendants restraining C.
w. Huston from further developing the
property and the Injunction order ties
up at least one hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of oil property in this county.
A great number OF the citizens of the
town and several professors Of the uni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10

versity have holdings In the leasehold
and working interests and they have
been looking forward with much antic-
'lpat!on TO the drilling OF well on the
land, which all the oil men believe will
be good producer. Should the
plaintiffs prevail they will lose
all the money they have Invested,
The charges Of fraud against the Bat
telle OIL Company. nearly all OF whose
stockholders are citizens of Morgan
town. have added sensation to con-
Germ FOR their own pccuninry interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10

WAS reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy In the Worcester Enter
prise recently which leads me to write
this. can truthfully say never used
any remedy equal to 1t for collie and
diarrhGca. l have never had to use
more than one or two doses to cure the
worst case with myself or children
w; A. Stroud. Popomoke City. Nd. For
sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10
Murdered and Robbed.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Georse B. Fern,
dealer in dry goods at No. 1893 West
Madison street, was found dead on the
floor Of his store to-day. with bullet
wound in his right temple. The cash
drawers were rined. and Mr.. Ferns
pockets turned inside out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10

known as .'IreIand's friend" Eliza.
beth Edmonds. who burned the COM
mission. was soon nfterwnrd married to
man named Mathershead. and Queen
Elizabes. summonfng the two to court,
gave them a pension Of e40 d, year for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10
The lnteiIigencer..
Job Printing Office

." Tho largest md most complete
"t Job Printing Establishment in
80 tho city and ono OF tho most
:" extensive In tho Ohio Valley.
e" Possesses every facility for tho
80 prompt execution OF all kinds OF
SO work. from u Neat Card or Cir
~ cular to Monster Poster. in any
"' variety OF colors. at tho shortest
:" notice and on tho most reasonable
:" terms, Country merchants. fnrm.
" ers md others requiring Store
:" Bits, Public salc Bills. etc. will
lind 1t TO their advantage TO call
Mt or address Tho lntclligencor
=" Job Printing Oflce,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10
Irlhe Bnby Is CnttInr I,cclb.

Be sure and use that old and well-trIed
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. for children tcethlng. It soothes
tho child. softens the gum, allays NIL
pain, cures wind collie and Ia the best
remedy for dlarrhocn. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-10

pay to another: and. therefore. his
creditors were not injured by his en-
ploying her Consequently her claim
was good one and was allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
BRACES B0DYAND BRAIN.
What Mariani Wine Does to
Stimulate, Strengthen and
Sustain the System.

Vim Marlani (Mariani wine) is recommended
as tonic by the medical profession all over the
world. 1t has received written recommendations
from more than 5000 American physicians
Marianl Wine stimulates. strengthens and sus-
tains the system and braces body and brain. 1t
gives strength and IL an aid to health and lon
gevity. Makes the old young; keeps the young
strong
Mariani Wine is specially indicated for all
malarial fcvers. 1t gives a sense of buoyancy
and vgor.
Mariani Wine is Furthermore OF especial value
in cases OF Neuralgia, Nervous Debility Muscu-
lar Relaxation Mental and Physical Depression
and Exhaustion. Overwork or Overstrain Insom-
MIA. Headache, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss Of APP
petite, Emaciation and Consumption 1t builds
up the vital forces and is powerful rejuvena-
tor. 1t gives frmness and elasticity to the mus
cles and richness 20 the blood.
Marlani Wine is palatable and suited to the
most delicate stomach. In the case Of pale. puny
sickly children It is used with great benefit.
For overworked men and delicate women
Mariari Wine gives excellent results.
To overcome summer complaints use Vim Ma
riani For heat prostration try Vim Mariani,
taken with cracked ice.
Mariani Wine is sold by all druggists. Try 1t
and you will find that it will we'll sustain its
reputation. One word Of caution. however-let
no representation or explanation induce you 10
accept a substitute and thus avoid disappont-
ment.
To every one writing to Mariani e. Co.. 30
West 18th Street. New York City, will be sent,
free II this paper is mentioned, an interesting
little book containing portraits and autographs
OF Emperors Empress, Princes. Cardinals, Arch
bishops and other distinguished personages,
endorsing Vim Mariani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CHANGES on THE ASIATIC STATION.

Washington June n.-Several important changes
on the Asiatic Station are reported at the Navy
Department to-day. Commander Z. H. c. Leutze
has been detached from command OF the Monterey
and ordered 10 command the Monadnock. TO sue
coed the late Captain Nichols. Captain J. NJ. Nc
Gowan has been detached from the Newport train
ing station and ordered to the command OF the
Monterey Lieutenant W. w Eberle has been. APP
pointed flag lieutenant and Ensign R. b. Johnson
flag secretary 10 Rear-Admiral Watson command
ing the Asiatic Station.
Naval Constructor Caps. who has been stationed
AT Manila and Hong Kong for nearly year, and
TO whose efforts due the salvage OF the sunken
SPANISH gunboats Isla de LuZon and lsla de CuDa,
mas been relieved and ordered to return to the
United States Constructor Hobson, VINO has been
assisting Constructor Capps In the reconstruction
charge OF this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
DELAWARE FARMER IN TROUBLE.

ACCUSED OF INTOXICATING BOGUS BONDS
WITH RESIDENT OF ONEIDA COUNTY, N. Y
Dover. Del June II (speciaD.-Some two weeks
ago James H. Perkins. prosperous farmer, living
some 1--WE miles from here but formerly OF New
York was surprised when the Sheriff Of this
county drove to his home and served on him an
Injunction on an order from the Chancellor. re-
straining him from selling any OF his products or
any part Of his estate. valued at $4,000 and FUR
Their ordering him TO appear here to-day before
Chancellor Nicholson 10 show cause why such an
order should not be executed
The proceedings before the Chancellor were
brought by j. o. Moore and George Whitlock, ad-
minlstrators of William n Moore Of Oneida
County. y. Y, charging Perkins with obtaining
Moores money several years ago through bogus
bonds in exchange for a check
Perkins they allege had several business trans
actions IN 1893 with Moore in which he hypothe-
Gated certain bonds and mortgages with Moore
receiving the face value OF the bonds In each case
At the expiration OF a year they claim, Perkins
was Informed that Moore had made an enort TO
collect the interest on his holdings the interest be-
ing then due and had learned that all the COL
laterals were spurious and valueless.
At the hearing OF argument In the case this
morning the Chancellor granted n continuance OF
the case TIL September 2 The restraining order
was modified to such extent as 10 allow Perkins
to dispose OF considerable OF his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CLEVELAND STRIKE CONTINUES.
RIoTING OVER RUNNING OF CARS ON SOUTH
sIDE-FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS.

sIDE-FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS.
Cleveland Ohio June l7.-When cars began run
ming this morning over the lines opened by the
street railway company since the strike began, the
tracks IN every direction found piled high
with obstacles These were removed with some
difficulty and cars have been running on all tie
lines except one without serious interruption A
few stones have been thrown points on all the
lines and on Perkins-ave. two were stopped by
a crowd. which was easily dispersed.
On the South Side. however rioting was the
order OF the day. At II o'clock two cars at clark
and Jennings ayes. found the switches broken.
These were repaired in the midst of bowling mob
and the cars rushed on to Clark-ave. and Pear-st.
they arrived a bugler gave warning. and four
thousand people were soon the scene. Wagons,
trucks and other conveyances purposely driven
across the tracks and the blockade was complete.
The police then charged the mob. The crowd was
especially disorderly The usual volleys OF missiles
were hurled and the windows OF the cars shat
tered AS the mob beaten back at one point
II advanced at another.
During the contest Edward Miller was struck
on the head by an officer and badly injured.
Half dozen others injured. Besides Miller.
Dr. George and Conrad McIntire were seriously
hurt An unknown baby in its carriage was hit
by stone and badly hurt. The police, fairly out
ma tched. gave up the struggle, and went back 10
town The mobs the South Side are enormous
and continue demonstrative. ,
For a few minutes this morning a settlement or
the strike seemed at hand. but complications arose
which speedily made the gulf between the men and
the company wide ever. conference mad
been arranged for 10 o'clock, but the company ofh-
cials at the last moment refused to meet the
officers of the union. The company would meet
union officials only individuals; they would nave
dealing with the union The strikers now charge
the company with bad faith, ana nave uecIdieu al
negotiations of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
PROGRESS IN ENDING SHELTERS STRIKE.

Denver June l7-An early settlement Of the
smelters strike Is predicted to-day. At noon the
committee Of citizens selected by Governor Thomas
and Mayor johnson to confer with the smelter rep
resentatlves with a view 10 effecting an arrange
ment satisfactory TO the striking employees met
at the office OF the Governor The members Of this
committee are Ex-Governor Adams. William
Church. president OF the Gold Pressed Brick Com
pany: J. X Mullen. proprietor Of the Hungarian
Mills; President Jefery, Of the Rio Grande Railroad
Company and the Rev. Barton o. Ayesworth.
president OF the State Agricultural College
Pueblo. Col. June l7-Final adjustment Of wages
at the Philadelphia snelter. the Guggenheim anti
trust plant was effected last night. the
cepting the scale OF the COMPANY with the excep-
ton that the lower class OF labor viii be paid 81 40
a day instead of 81 80 as offered by the company
The company expects TO be in full operation in all
departments with twelve hundred men by June 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
FOR GREATER ARMY EFFICIENCY.
BOARD UNDER GENERAL MERR1rTs PREsi-
pENCY APPOINTED TO MEET AT
GOVERNORS ISLAND.

Washington June IA board Of officers. 10 con-
sist OF Maior-General Wesley Merritt, Colonel
Royal T Frank. lst Artillery; Northumberland
Ernest A. Darlington. inspector-general. and Major
William A. Simpson. assistant acknowledgement
has been appointed. to meet at Governors Island
on June % 10 report on the best method OF carry
ing into effect the provisions of act for increas
ing the efficiency OF the Army. requiring that all
captains OF the line OF the Army who have evinced
marked aptitude in the command OF troops shall
be reported b. their regimental commanders 10 me
for any vacancy which may occur In the grade OF
ma Tor in the Adjutant-Generars and Inspector
Generals departments under such system Of ex-
animation as the President shall prescribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE SESSION AT CLIFTON SPRINGS.

Clifton Springs. y. Y, June 1.-THE morning ses-
sion OF the International Missionary Union in
charge OF the Rev. s. l.. Baldwin. OF China. Among
the speakers were the Rev. f. c. b. Hallam. OF
India: the Rev. l. II. Cowell. OF japan; Miss Sarah
NJ Bosworth. OF China; ID. Henry Foster and
the Rov. W. e Witter. OF Assam The young peo-
pies meeting this afternoon in charge OF Mrs
Wellington White of China Mrs T. r. Young
gave a Scripture reading. followed by Miss E. c.
Wheeler. N prayer. The following gave short talks
on their fields Of work: Mrs. A c. Cooper. OF Siam
Miss A. +. Abel. Micronesia; Miss NJ. A. Spencer
OF Japan: Miss Julia A. Gulick. OF Japan; Mrs.
G. II Wheeler. OF Turkey They all showed many
curious things from these foreign lands There
also singing in japanese led by the Rev. T. II.
MacNair.
The reception for the president held the
lawn in the park at o'clock. and pleasant
gathering. Several Of the sanitarlum doctors and
their wives the Reception Committee. A
large audience has gathered this evening TO view
the scenes from the foreign lands which will be
given at the stereopticon lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
his troops. and everything would have to be done

MS troops and everything would have to be done
The second observation is the Importance which
should be ATTACHED &c this entry upon the stage OF
sensons which exist among the Frlipinos. and
naturally will result in the Americans finding. be-
iore the conclusion OF peace serious support among
several influential Filipnos. notably with Gregorio
Araneto. the first Minister of Justice of the Gov
s phfg s Gr ha he roe
showed himself irritated at the policy OF the
United States toward the Fiipinos.
What principally seemed monstrous TO me. he
said: Us that at the time OF the Treaty OF Paris
ence which decided our fate. and yet we are not
negngieie quantity and II has been too much Tor
ssnauishe s the spaniar sao he eUs the
Il have now ended the long account OF the con:
with prominent people in the Philippine Islands IDS,
! think of the American troops. l was struck with
the fine presence of your soldiers They are big
TO the beauty Of the American race. But, unhap-
physical they On sfest
In enduring the climate Of the Philippine Islands
and damp a Is that "S
vigorous men do not endure the climate as well as
this the American troops have in my opinion rs-
lions which are too heating. Admirably supplied
and not enough rice. It is an error think not to
adapt ones self better to the exgencies OF the
ditions In which one must live.
ESTIMATE OF VOLUNTEERS
Your soldiers fight with great bravery. but It is
impossible not TO remark the lack OF discipline
among the volunteers. The latter conduct them
selves well under fire but they pay little attention
to obedience TO their chiefs In spite OF the ener-
getic orders OF these chiefs there has been re-
grettable pilaging. Also. at times the volunteers
have committed acts OF really grave lack OF dis
ciplne. During one Of the expeditions OF General
Lawton against Santa Cruz some of the voun-
teers threw their rifles into the river and refused
10 go forward.
Il think 1t is absolutely necessary for the sue
cess OF your conquest TO replace the volunteers as
rapidly as possible by Regular troops: VIII TINS
conquest be rapid? Ii would be too presumptuous
on my part to reply a1rmatively: But, In. any
case II does not seem to me possible 10 nope Tor
complete victory during the rainy season. Ihen:
the difficulties OF the campaign in this country OF
mountains and excessive heat must not be forgot
ten. Add to this the fact sthat the more the
American troops get away from the coasts ana
from the line Of railroad the greater VIII be the
complications encountered in revctualling the
troops Then the question of quarters which was
so prejudcial in Tonquin, Madagascar and
Dahomey, will have to be faced
1T also to be ncontestabe that for this
conquest OF the interior 10000 Will not be too
many. We know in France what the system OF
little parcels has cost. II Is an example which
the United States would do well not to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE ANTITRUST CONFERENCE.

Austin Tex. June l7.-Governor Sayres has re-
ceived letter from Governor Joseph johnson OF
Alabama saying he would attend the Antitrust
Conference to be held IN 81. Louis on September
90 He also received a letter from Governor Fred
erick B Fancher OF North Dakota, who writes:
II Is undoubtedly OF the greatest importance that
whatever action may be taken shall be OF a uni
form character and adopted by as many states as
possIble There is absolutely no sentiment what
ever In this section in favor OF trusts. We have
very good laws in North Dakota in regard 10
trusts and combinat ions but feel confident that
the people OF the State will be glad TO cooperate
with the other States and Territories In general
movement that has for It's object the protection OF
the interests OF the people against the encroach-
nent OF combinati lions OF all kinds and character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TRAIN ROBBERS TRACKED BY DOGS

Cheyenne wyo. June 1.-THE bloodhounds sent
10 the Big Horn Mountains several days ago to as
sst In the chase OF the bandits who used dynamite
on a Union Pacific train were successful In pick
ing I'D the trail and following II from T. X. Noun
tain where the robbers eluded their purchasers, TO
Red Bank Wyo. and west OF the Hole-n-the- Wall
country They In the heart OF the mountains.
where the bandits are now surrounded on all sides
by the State militia and posses OF armed men.
Captain Thorn in command Of the State troops
sent against the bandits reports that the robbers
hemmed in as they are. cannot possibly escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WOMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

HER HUSBAND HELD UNTIL SHE CAN TELL
HER STORY.
Mrs Matilda Sperber, forty-six years old. OF No.
l5s East Thirty-second-st., removed In an un-
conscious condition TO Bellevue Hospital YESTERDAY
afternoon suffering from opium poisoning. Her
husband, John, is held by the East Thlrty-ffth-st
police until his wife tell her story.
On Friday Mrs Sperber received money order
from Sweden for 1910 crons or about s27s Of United
States money. The police found that the order had
been cashed yesterday by the husband, who said he
intended TO put 500 In the bank, buy his wife q
dress and himself bicycle and keep so. When
he got home he found his wife unconscious He
said he had not the slightest knowledge as to the
cause OF his wife's Illness