davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
BRIEF NIENTIONINGS.
Events in and About the City Given !,
N NutShrlI

Events in and About the City Given IN
Nutshell.
Base ball this afternoon-Ivheelins
vs. Toledo.
All persons interested In the forma-
| ton Of the New American Boy Ca
diets" are requested to meet at the po-
lice court room Friday evening. June
16. at I o'clock.
The Kings Daughters OF the Hearne
Tabernacle will give an Ice cream So
clal at the Tabernacle building on
Friday evening, and an enjoyable time
Is assured all who may attend
Mr.. Joseph II. Collier and Miss TITLE
Schempf we're married last night at $3.50
O'Clock at the home OF the brides par
| ents, 1872 Sixteenth street. The officlat-
Ing clergyman was Rev. William Wer-
der.
Yesterday morning, Mrs. William
Robinson. OF South ChapllRe street,
Eighth werd. while walking In her cell
lar stepped on a piece Of glass which
cut her foot The cash bled profusely
until sewed later by DR.. George L. Nc
Coy.
The promenade concert at the Car
To!lH S!Uc, THIS evening, promises TO De
quite feature in social circles Moth
ing has been left undone to make It a
pleasant evening for everyone that at
tends. 1t will be an evening for young
folks as we'll as for older people The
ladies Will be in attendance In the din
ing hall and will alleviate the wants Of
the hungry and thirsty. The card
rooms, the billiard room. and the bowl
ing alleys Will also be open.
The West Virginia Circle No. PSI.
Protected Home Circle on Tuesday
evening, after initiating the nine fol-
lowing candidates: George w. Connel.
DIR. ]. A. Monroe. Edward Gruber. WILL
lam Ritz. James Dixon. Frank Gardner.
Walter Moore, Aug. Schultze and
George Dinger, had a very Interesting
open meeting. with singing and music
and an excellent address by the SUI
preme president. Mr.. P. D. Stratton
and some remarks by Supreme Deputy
]. D. Roberts, after which cream and
cake were served. The affair was in
charge Of the following committee:
Charles F. Schultze, Harry King and
w. r. Baker. The circle is to have q
special meeting on Tuesday evening.
June Is. to Initiate twelve candidates.
and several applications to be acted
upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
"IM1IUNEs" IN PITTSBURGH.
Captain Franzheim Talks Over the
Long Distance Tclephouc.

At o'clock this morning. Captain
Albert a. Franzhe!m, OF the I'm
muRes." called up the secretary of the
demonstration general committee. from
Pittsburgh, where he and his company
arrived last night from Cambp Meade.
He stated they would come on the
Pan Handle train. arriving here at 1885
Il. m. and all were eager 10 reach the
city and partake Of the hospltable well
come which they know awaits them.
Captain Franzheim added that the trip
from Middletown was without Incident.
and all his boys were well.
Captain Franzhcim said the COM
pany had not received an Invitation to
be the guests OF the Knights OF Pythias
In the afternoon. and that the COM
pany would not accept such an invita-
ton as an organization. but that indi-
vidually many would doubtless accept
As an organization. though. the COM
pany does not participate In anything
but the ''Immunes" demonstration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

The race will start promptly ut 4
p. M. and the scratch men will be off at
i:0l:50. The finish ough. to occur not
later than 4:15. on the main driveway In
the park. the line being located Mt the
watering trough. The route viii be out
Fourteenth to Jacob. down Jacob to
Fifteenth. and out Fifteenth and SIcCol-
loch streets and the National pike TO
and Into the park. Riders will ride via
Haller's corner in Fulton, and not take
the shortcut across the Thompson bot
tom.
The following officials will act:
Referee-W. II. Stevenson.
Starter-W. 7. Sadler.
Judges-John II. Mcclure. C. II. Gel
ger, Jess Mccnusland, VIII Jucrgaus.
e. ]. State a. d. Smith. II. V. Ankle.
Timcrs-W. J. Lukens and Il. E.
Schubert.
The referee and starter will oalciate
at the start. aud the judges and timers
VIII report NJ the park no. later than
| o'clock.
Ira Jones, n well known member OF
Black Prince lodge, win oiliclate as
checker at Hallcrs corner In Fulton.
Referee Stevenson announces that 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
West Liberty Commenccment.

This evening will begin the series of
entertainments at the West Liberty
state normal school. 1t will be n re-
ception and followed by an elocution-
airy entertainment Friday night. the
second year class entertainment Satur-
day night, the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday ut p. NJ. by Rev. c. E. Clark,
OF the Thomson VI. E. church, Wheel
Ing, the annual lecture before the lit
erary societies, by Hon. ]. C. McWhor-
ter, OF Buckhannon, Monday night; the
contest between Bryant and Irving
societies Tuesday night, and COM
mencement Wednesday. at 1890 n. m,
win music by Aieister's band The
alumni Will entertain Wednesday
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

1OAiiA B." 1tC&huuscs II. w OOusuU.
The banquet committee has arranged
to give the .Immunes'' dollaS banquet
at the Stamm House after the speaking
concludes. The Stamm people, are ar
ranging to decorate in honor OF their
guests.
The finance committee reports hav-
ing collected s2i7 so. more than suai-
Client to pay the expenses OF the DEM
onstration.
Most OF the organizations participa-
ting in the parade will assemble at 10
O'Clock. and half an hour later they
will have reached the place of forma-
ton on the river front. The Opera
House banc will start the ball rolling
by giving selections on Main and Mar
Ike. streets. after which 1t will escort
the Linsly Cadets to the river front.
The general committees has decided
that no advertising devices OF any kind
will be allowed in the parade.
The general committee meets Friday
night at o'clock at the chamber Of
commerce to audit anc pay all bills.
The commander of J. ". Holiday
Post, G. 4. R.. hopes every old soldier.
both Gray and Blue. who feel able to
so over the short route OF the parade.
! will report this morning and take part
in the demonstration. The G.. A r.
and Confederate Veterans will act as
escort to the speakers carriage. con-
tanning Congressman Dovener. n Union
veteran: Colonel Robert White, Con-
federate veteran. and Rev. n. S.
Thomas and Mayor Andrew T.
Sweeney.
The speaking which follows the par
ade. at the corner OF Fourteenth and
Byron streets, will likely begin about
l. o'clock. and ought to be over in less
than an hour. Mayor Andrew I.
| Sweeney wifi preside: Rev. n. S.
Thomas will open the meeting with
prayer; Congressman B. B. Dovsner
and Colonel Robert White will make
! addresses of welcome, and Captain
Franzheim and Sergeant Jansen will
respond on behalf Of the returned SOL
diers.
After the dollar banquet" at the
Stamm, the "Immunes" wifi find many
invitations awaiting their acceptance.
Probably most OF them VIII accept the
Invitation OF the Knights of Pythias to
attend their outing. and others will ac-
cept the invitation OF President W. b.
Howell TO attend the ball game between
Wheeling and Toledo.
The hope is expressed that citizens
and business men viii heed the recon-
mendation OF Mayor Sweeney that
houses he decorated this morning in
honor OF the soldier boys return. es-
pecially along the streets over which
| the parade will move.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

pacing Of contestants Will be allowed,
and this rule will be enforced strictly
to the letter II any contestant Is con-
vlcted OF being paced he will be dis
qualified. The time prize goes to the
rider making the best time, and he Is
not disqualified from taking first or any
other place prize as well
Riders can secure their numbers this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the corner
OF Fourteenth and Chapline streets. No
numbers will be given out until entry
fees are paid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
In Clerk Robcrtson's Once.

In Clerk R6bertsons Office yesterday.
there was admitted to record. a deed
dated May 80, 1889, conveying IL acres
OF land in Triadclphia district. from
r. NJ. Atkinson and wife to Alfred
consideration, $40.
marriage license was issued to
Joseph y. Brooks and Isabelle Frank,
both of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
Come Back This Morning After
1 Serving Under the Flag
WITH HONOR AND EFFICIENCY.
The Good People ofWheclinE and
Their"Glad Hand" VIII
FIGURE PROMINENTLY TODAY

In Giving Captain Franzhclm's Boys
the Welcome they Deserve The
Parade Committee Announces tho
Lineup of the Organizations that
VIII Participntc-Dr. L. N. Refer
Chosen Chief Marshal-The Recep-
ton Committee Goes to wellsburs
ate:ao o'cIock-An Organizations
to be out at 10 O'clock Sharp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
PRTVATES.

John G.. Bauer. William Jun,
Geo. ". BlakeHlore, John Kniser, IT,,
Harry Il. Bodley. Frank King,
Chgs. o. Callahan, Orloh King,
". S. Caldwell. Wilbur Little
Edward Cook. Thomas Manion.
Frank Coombs, Jess Sickison,
John Costello. W. 8. Pembsrton,
Henry J. DaGb, John a. Rock,
Arden Davis. Joseph W, Schlick,
Frank Desmond. Henry \. Schroeder,
Harry 3. DrabFlis. Charles 7, Snider,
Mansel G. Gallahe-. Joseph S-ybo!d,
Camille Gossoye. John J. Shelby
Il: W: Hathaway, Charles E, shroyer,
VIM e. Hawktrs, Ian1-s Smith
Philip H Hendricks. William Smith.
Michael Hollo. Oscar Sutton.
Joseph Hunter. Michael J. sweeny.
ChHs. A. Isemar. Harry L. Tenant,
Charles A. Jones, T. H Wurdaik.
Carriage containing speakers. Mayor A. T.
Sweeney. Rev. n. s. Thomas. non.
B. D. Dovener. Colonel Rob-
ert White.
-. II: Drum Corps.
C. a. r and Confederate Veterans, Blue
ana Gray"
Lafayette Commandery, Knights OF St
John.
SECOND DIVISION.
jutant C. II. Medlck, Surgeon S.
L, 5. spragg. Assistan: Surgeon
W. P. Mexrail: Comntss.-y
Major J. T. MCGEE, commanding FIRST bat
talon First regiment. U. r, <. Of p.
and staff: Adiutant II. II. Garden.
ouartermaster Gala Mitchell.
ComHaissary J. " H2rr.9s-
Aeistcr's Band.
Couer de Leon Company Company No. /.
u. r., i. OF p.
Bernard STANLEY Company. No. q, U. r..
J. 7. MCGEE Company No. %. U. r..
*. OF r.
Meyers Band.
Baltimore Lodge No. 5. +. OF p.
) Black Prime Lodge No. 10, X, OF p.
Ohio Valley Lodge No. 81. K. OF p.
Wheeling Lodge No. III. X. or =.
DR.. L. y. Refer was named chief
marshal OF the parade, and he was d.
rected to name his aides.
The first division VIII form on Water
street. resting on Fourteenth street, and
the second division Is to form on
Twelfth street. resting on Water street.
The parade Will start Immediately
upon the arrival OF the "Immunes," ut
1855 o'clock. Guns furnished by the
L.inRly Institute will be stacked In front
OF the baltimore 6 Ohio freight station.
The route will be- as follows: On
Fourteenth to Market. on Market to
Tenth, on Tenth to Main. on Main to
Twenty-fonrth on Twcnty-four,h to
chnplinc. on Chaplinc TO Twcnty-sec-
ond, on Twcnty-sec0nd to Market, on
Market to Fourteenth. and on Four
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

The Best Prescription for Chilis
and Fever Is n bottle OF Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and
quinine in n tastcless form. No cure
no pay. Price. 5oc. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
What is Celery Hing?

It isnn herb drink, and Is positive euro
fo' constipation, headache, nervous disor.
dcrs, rheumatism, kidney diseases. aud tho
various troubles arising from n dlsordcrcd
stomach and TORPID liver. It Is II most
agreeable medicine, and Is recommended by
physicians generally. Remember, II curtI
constipation.
Celery King Is sotd in &c. and Toe, paclr.
ages by druggists and dealers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

CHILDREN like good things. That
Ia why they eat no much Wheeling Bak-
cry bread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

The Colts barratry trial In the GRIM
inai court, Judge Hugus, came to an
end yesterday morning, the jury re-
turning verdict OF guilty MS charged
in the indictment, The Jury was out
abou; half an hour. The defendants
attorneys entered motion for n new
trial, which Is TO be argued at this term
OF court. Mr.. Colts gave bond for his
appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

DoN'T put up with dry. tasteless
bread. Insist on getting Wheeling Bak-
erys. Always moist and sweet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
FIRST DIvIsIo:+.

Opera House Band.
Linsly Institute Cadets. Under command
OF Lieut.. p. C, Dent. L. S. y.
Company c.. Fourth United States Irfan-
try. The lmmuaes.' under COM
naad OF Capt. franzheln.
Captain. Albert 4. Franzhcim.
First lieutenant, Frederick R; HusemaT.
Second lieutenant. Ebert 5. Naloney.
First sergeant. George J. Howell.
Second sergeant, Gerhart! G. Jansen.
Qunrtermaster sergeant, Albsrt \
Schairer.
Sergeant Charles 3. Lukens.
Sergeant, John Youngman.
Sergeant. Frank o. CleEg.
Corporal. Harry E Brunette
Corporal, benjamin HoneckeT.
Corporal. Smith Calvert
Corporal. William A. Wilson,
Corporal, John W. Myers.
Corporal, William II. Lowry:
Corporal. William a. Uirich.
3 Corporal. George c. White.
Musician, Eugene S. Long.
Musician. George D. SPFagS.
Cook, E.lwooi p Noble
Wagner, John Z, Schnub.
Artihcer. George W. McE.lroy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

Inc Wheeling company OF the Fourth
United States Volunteer Infantry, THE
1mmunes," under command OF Captain
Albert a. Franzheim. were mustered
out OF the Federal service yesterday
morning at Camp Meade AIiddle,own.
and irf the afternoon left for Wheeling
over the Pan Handle road. They are
due TO reach the city at 1856 o'clock
this morning, and the people OF the city
q are preparing to give the gallant SOL
der boys the wnrmest kind OF recep-
ton.
Il The arrangements for the demoustra-
ton ln honor OF the "Immunes' are now
entirely completed, and include the trip
of the reception committee TO Wells
burg, and the return with the I'm
mnues:' the street parade and the
speaking at the corner Of Fourteenth
and Byron streets. followed by Dol
lar Banquet" at the stamm House.
Unfortunately, two organizations
that had been counted upon TO appear
prominently in the parade, the Cathe-
DIAL Cadets and the Knights of St.
George are unable to turn out. but the
Lins!y boys, the G. A. r. and Confed-
erate Veterans. the knights of Pythias
organizations and the knights OF ST.
John will all be In line.
AT meeting of the parade committee
held last night at the chamber OF COM
The age-herald., 1899-01-06
GRAND OFFICERS
Of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
 lows Are Announced.

Grand Master McGhee, of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows, has announced the following result of f@the canvass of the vote for grand officers for the state for the ensuing year, who will be initiated at the meeting of the grand lodge in Huntsville in May next:
 Grand Master-J H. Donahoo, of Oneonta. Deputy Grand Master-J. Pepperman, of Montgomery.
 Grand Warden-W. S. Lewis, of Mobile Grand Secretary-H. c. Weaver of Hunts vile.
 Grand Treasurer-E. Erswell, of Birming- ham.
 Grand Representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge-A. F. MeGhee, of Anniston.
The age-herald., 1899-01-06
MOSELEY GOES
 TO SINGAPORE
Has Sold Out His Paper and
 Resigned
SERVED AS COMMISSIONER
He Was Gear" Reeds Campaign Man ager in Alabama, and Will Suc- ceed Dr. Spencer Pratt of
 Mobile as Consul.

A special to The Age-Herald last night from Washington says that President Me- Kinley has finally decided to appoint Rob- ert A. Moseey, of this city, as consul gen. eral to Singapore and that the appoint ment will be announced very soon.
 It has been known for some time that Dr. Moseley was a candidate for the appoint ment and various rumors in connection with it have been current. The fact that Moseley personally conducted Thomas B, Reeds candidacy in this state for the pres- idential nomination has been used as an argument that he would not find favor with the president. The appointment will there fore carry with 1t the significance that President Mckinley harbors no Ill feeling toward the supporters of his opponents as has been charged
 The office is one of the most important in the consular service and is at present filled by pr. E. Spencer Pratt of Mobile, who was appointed by President Cleveland in 1893. During Cleveland's first adminis- tration he was appointed United States minister to the court of Persia and served from 1885 to 1889.
 Dr, Moseley is perhaps the best known republican in the state, having served for many years as chairman of the state ex- ecutive committee, giving way to William Vaughn, United States district attorney for the northern district of Alabama, who car- ried the state delegation to the St. Louis convention for Mckinley.
 Dr. Moseey was born and reared near the city of Montgomery. and has long been identified with local politics. Up to @ few weeks ago he owned and edited the Bir- mlngham Times and has served as United States commissioner.
 The appointment of Dr. Moseley to suc- ceed pr. Pratt will be doubly coincident since both are Alabamians and both were at one time practicing physicians.
The age-herald., 1899-01-06
l&Zl'|;l!]||ZZl! l'|||;! ]||Z || !!|!!
ORIENTAL NEWS.
Steamer Doric Reaches SanFrancisc
 With Advices.

San Francisco, January 5.-The steamer Doris arrived tonight from Yokohama and Hong Kong, bringing advces up to Decem- ber 20. Recent proceedings of the Japan ese riot have again been characterized by scenes of turbulence eliminating in actual physical violence.
 The following telegram has been received at Shanghai from Szechuen:
 After promising to refrain from further depredat.ons and receiving compensation therefor from the Cheng Tu authorities Yu Aian Tze has broken his pledges and again hoisted the flag of rebellion. The French missionary, Fleury, is still in his hands. The whole province is in panic.'
The age-herald., 1899-01-06
LIGHTING TRUST.
Electric Company of America Asks for
 Articles of Incorporati ni

Trenton, N J., January 5.-The Electric Company of America today filed with the secretary of state articles of incorpora tion The company has an authorized capital of s25,OOO,oOO. Its expressed objects are to man. ufacture. produce, purchase, own, use and sell to public and private users, coal, coke, gas, oil, electricity, light, heat, steam and compressed air power, water, etc., and to own, acquire, construct and lease and epe- rate plants in connection herewith.
 The company, it is understood is organ own acquire, contsruct and lease and ope- rating the electric light plants in different cities. It is said to be backed by the Wide ner-Elkins syndicate, which has formed a similar company acquiring and operating gas plants.
The age-herald., 1899-01-06
ASSEMBLY ORGANIZED.
Gov. Stephens Demands Investigation
 of St. Louis Bribery Charges.

Jefferson City, Mo-, January 1.-The leg islature organized today, and w. J. Me Clintic was elected president of the senate and w. J. Ward speaker of the house. Gov ernor Stephens message was received and read in both houses. The message was con- fined almost wholly to state issues. Gov ernor Stephens demands an investigation by the legislature of municipal affairs in St. Louis, saying that charges of bribery and boodling there had become so persistent that he must take notice of them. At some length, Governor Stephens called attention to the evils oftrusts and combinations and recommended the repeal of the proviso of the antitrust law exempting fire insur- ance companies in cities of 100000 inhabi- tants or over from its operation and ef- feet,
The age-herald., 1899-01-06
Tremendous Yield of Wheat

Cincinnati, January 5-Charles B. Mur- ray, publisher of the Price Current, and superintendent of the chamber of com merce, tonight received a letter from James M. Ayres, United States consul at Rosario, Argentine, stating that the wheat crop had escaped frosts, rains and all cold wether troubles and the locusts, that warm ewa.e 3s1W1gt.is shrd etao shr eta shr eta weather troubles and the locusts, that warm weather now prevailed there and that the wheat yield in the Argentine republic would be fully 20 per cent. larger than ever before,
The age-herald., 1899-01-06
The Behrens Park Line

The Birmingham Railway and Electric company yesterday gave the contract for grading the Behren's park line to A. T. Mehaffery & Co., The work will begin Monday, and the officers of the company expect to have the cars running over the new line by March l. There is not as much grading to be done as there would be with an entirely new line, and as fast as the contractors put the grade in condition the Electric company will itself lay the track and erect the overhead wires.
The age-herald., 1899-01-06
"Avoid any negotiations with Philippine frc pto
Left to Admiral Dewey

Avoid any negotiations with Philippine insurgents"
 Left to Admiral Dewey
 Pratt replied that he had no intention to negotiate. Says he:
 Left that to Dewey, who desires Aguin- aldo to come"
 Secretary Day admonished Pratt to be cautious to create no impression that might embarrass the government and lead to mis- understanding in its future action.
 July Pratt reported to the department that the sultan of Sulu islands was nego- tiating at Singapore for the annexation of his group to British Borneo, which he said should be watched.
 All of the statements made by Gener Il Merritt before the American commission at Paris appeared in the document. In substance he said the insurgents would fight if the attempt was made to surren- der LuZon to Spain. Asked whether the insurgents were capable of government he replied that it would take time; they would have to be educated up to 1t.
 Senator Frye asked if the natives would enlist under the American flag and if Aguinaldo could be given a command. He replied in the affirmative to both questions. Further he said that Major Bells re- port showed that the insurgents had 39,500 stands of arms. Aguinaldo had $500 900 in bank in Hong Kong and $22O.000 in public
 
 the opinion that if the United States should govern the islands for year Aguinaldo would have army left.
 General Greene's Estimate
 General Greenes estimate Is also pro- duced. He said there were 13,00O Spanish prisoners in the Philippines, including 100 officers with 22,OOO arms and 22,000,0 900 rounds of ammunition.
 He described Aguinaldo's character and sad much tact would be required in dealing with Aguinaldo. In his opinion that chief tain did not command the support of a large body of Filipnos. Then it must he remembered that the insurgents were all Tagalos, only one of thirty races in the Philippines. At the time he spoke none Of the 20OO, GOO Viscayas, people of equal abil- ities had taken any part He was asked what chance there would be for native government to which he replied:
 "No native government can maintain It. self without the active support of a strong foreign government. It is difficult to see how any foreign government can give this protection without taking such an active part in the management of affairs as IS practically equivalent to government in It's own name"
 There is a vast amount of other matter included in the paper extracts from news papers, long special reports on the min eral and mining and agricultural re- sources of the islands and in fact regular Philippine encyclopedia is made up.
The age-herald., 1899-01-06

it all troubleshave gone. My monthly sickness used to be so painful, but have not had the slightest pain since taking your medicine. cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see such a change in me. look so much better and have some color in my face."
 Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are i'll to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is freely offered.