davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-11
j. FoUNT IILLMAN'S DEATH.
Former Register of the Treasury
and Well known Here.

The information was received at Wash
ingotn today of the death OF J. Fount Till
man, former Register Of the Treasury, at
his home near Shelbyville, Tenn, yester-
day.
Mr Tillman was native of Tennessee
and was appointed Register of the Treasu-
ry early in the second term OF President
Cleveland. He held his ONCE during the
first year of President McKiniey's Admin
istration, when he retired to private life
and engaged in the practice OF law. Mr.
Tilimau figured prominently in the coun-
ellis OF the Farmers Alliance and support
ed Mir. Cleveland for President. He was
forty-liYe wears old.
The evening times., 1899-03-11
Cincinnati's Reputation.

(FIom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Al the banquet of certain beneficent
organization OF this State, whose annual
convention was held in Columbus some
time ago, a number of Clevelanders touch
ed hands and elbows with members from
all over the State. One of the local rep
resentatives. Delegate p. ". Ward, hap
paned TO sit close TO veli-Enown Gin
cinnatian, and the latter was disposed 10
poke little fun at the Forest City. after
the manner of most Cincinnatians.
Il believe you are from Cleveland" he
said to Mr. Ward. He knew we'll enough
where Mr. Ward came from, but this was
his way OF opening up his reservoir o.
raillery.
Il am proud TO admit that l am said
Mr. Ward
Very commendable on your part, said
the Cincinnatian. Cleveland has certain
ly produced some very able men"
she has" said Mr. Ward
Men who are we'll and f2vorably known
far beyond the banks of the raging Cuya-
hoga."
she has" said Mr. Ward.
Il was in Cleveland lately" said the
Cincinnatian with sly wink at the list
eners about him.
Il congratulate YOU" said Mr.. Ward
Yes, of course. Cleveland is a beauti
ful town. But what | wanted particularly
to see was your able men l looked for
them. 1 asked for them. Then | discover
ed they were all in your cemeteries beau
tifuI cemeteries tCo"
OF course everybody laughed. the Cir
ciunati man leading the hilarity.
Mr. Ward was netttled
Yes, he slowly said when he could
make himself heard. that is wav We
have in Cleveland. When one of our lead
ing citizens dies we bury him His work
is ended and all that is left is his gra-
cious memory. They don't do i; in that
way in Cincinnati II wouldn't be char
acteristic Of the town
Mr.. Ward paused.
How dc they 10 II IN Cincinnati -"
called out Toledo man.
Why. in Cincinnati" said Mr. Ward
when leading citizen dies they don't
bury him. They let MIN keep right on
walking around. imagining he's doing
business"
And the shout that greeted the sally
proved 10 Mr.. Ward that the thrust at the
old Queen City was fully apprecl-
The evening times., 1899-03-11
.5I3-5I5 Seventh Sfreef,
JUSTICE cLABAUGH's DUTIES.
VIII Occupy the Bench of Criminal
Court No. 4.


Justice Harry NJ. Ciabahgh, recently ap-
pointed member Of the Supreme Court
of the District will enter upon the dis
charge of his judicial duties on Monday
next. 1t has been decided that he will pre-
side in Criminal Court No. /, it having
been the custom for many years to assign
the new members of the District bench to
one OF the criminal courts
Justice C. G. Cole, who has been pre-
siding in Criminal Court No. l since the
assignment of the justices in January,
will go to Equity Court No. 2, that seat
having been made vacant by the resigna-
tion CT Justice Louis Z. McComas. Jus
tice Cole, will, however. during the coming
week, continue TO attend the sessions of
Criminal Court No. /. and assist Justice
Ciabaugh in the disposition of matters. the
consideration of which has already com
menced.
The evening times., 1899-03-11

Rev. f. Edwards. pastor of the English Baptist
Church at Minerville, Pa, when suffering with
rheumatism was advised to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of
this liniment proved of great service to me. 1t
subdued the Inflammation and relieved the pain.
Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm
trial it will please me-" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 9SS
Street northwest; Connecticut Avenue and st.
northwest, and 142S Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1899-03-11

down TO her husbands ; Office. She sank
down in a chair with moan of absolute
pain.
Then she reached over, grabbed the o.
Tending thing. and threw it as far as her
strength permitted.
And TO her credit be it said, size has not
tried TO start the perfume process since
The evening times., 1899-03-11
Husband and Wife Suicide.

Denver, Col. March 11.-Mrs. John Ko-
chan committed suicide in her room We'd
neSday night. After her body had been
removed to the morgue her husband, John
Kochan, wrote his will and swallowed
large quantity of morphine. dying soon
after.
The evening times., 1899-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TypewriterS Rented,
$3.50 per month.
Delivered with table.
The Typewriter Exchange,
1905 f Street n. w.
feI9-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIED.
DETWEILLER- Saturday March H. 500
al 40 a. ~. EMMA DETWEILLER tue,- Brown.
beloved UIie 0f William DeJweiller, and dIuzh-
ter of Margaret 4 steele and the late Robzrt y
Brown.
Gone but not forgotten.
Funeral Monday, p m. from ilrP residence.
l3sj II Street northeast. Relative, and f-terts
invited
Baltimore papers please copy) Item
BOU OUTIER- ON "Wednesday, March : ISl9
HENRY Bot TIER. beloved brother OF Benjamin
Boutlcr. messenger at the District Building. aged
seventy-three Years
Funeral viii take place Saturday at > O'Clock
from Win>inWs undertaking establishment. l115 x
Street northwest. Relatives and friends invited
u
PROSISE-On Friday. March 10 1859. at his
late residence, 1879 Ninth Street northwest,
LOGAN PROSISE. in the sixty y-fiith wear II his
age.
Funeral xiii take place at , p n. Monday.
March u Il
MAL0NEY- Departed this life Friday. March
10. is9g. LURETTO KATHERINE, daughter o!
Martin T. and Annie Malonsy.
Funeral sunday March L. 1890. at > p. m,
from her late residence. O. Myrtle street north
east. rialn-9t-eIl
The evening times., 1899-03-11
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES.

The supreme court of appeals OF Virginia has
decided that State hospitals can be sued like
other corporations.
John William Simpson. aged eighty wears, and
his son. Mr.. r. French Simpson, died in Fair
fax county last week.
Rev. John W. Eler a Jealous member and
minister of the Dunkard Church, died Tuesday
at his home Salem, Roanoke county
John w Conner, deputy collector OF internal
revenue for the Second West Virginia district.
died at his home in Philippi Wednesday last of
pneumonia. Mr.. Conner was about tifty-fve years
old
II is announced that Capt Joseph E. Willard.
of Fairfax county, will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress in the
Eighth district. John F. Rixey viii be can
didate for denomination.
The home of ]. W. Schackleford. near Mar
shall. was destroyed by fire last week The fire
caught by spark falling the roof small
portion OF the furniture was saved. All the cloth
ing of the family lost except what they had
on.
II is said that Major Peter J. Otey will prob
ably not be candidate for denomination for
Congress in the Sixth district. His health is
very poor In the event of his retirement there
will be numerous candidates to succeed him,
among them State Senator William P Barksdale
of Halifax, who will even if the major
should be in the field.
The book and stationery store of Fitzer &
Hess, located in the Spotwoed block Harrisburg,
was entered by burglars Thursday night They
secured about 500 in money. The safe was
opened and the cash box riled Ii was a neat
job, and was executed by some one evidently
well acquainted with the premises
The evening times., 1899-03-11
The Heart Must Not be Triaed With

Where there are symptoms of heart weakness,
there should be DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart,
it's a magical remedy, gives relief in thirty
minutes, and there are thousands who testify
that it cures permanently. Mrs. W. T. Rumble.
of Dundalk. Ont, says: 81 was for years unable
to attend to my household duties. / used Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart, the result was
wonderful, the pain left me Immediately after the
first dose. and q few bottles cured. Sold by F.
S. Williams. 9Th and F. SITS. 1Edmonds & Williams,
Sd and Pa. ave.-16.
The evening times., 1899-03-11
Hechf'S Greater Stores.

Hecht & Company beg to announce the
Opening OF their new Spring and Summer Mil
linery, as we'll as the formal showing of ladies'
s1ts, skirts, costumes, and wraps next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and to extend to
you and your friends an invitation to be present.
The details SO far as can be chronicied may
be had in the broadside announcements in Sun
days Post and TIMES
Opening" values are offered by the vari-
Gus departments, which will enable you to make
your visit here profitable as we'll as pleasing to
the eye. :
The evening times., 1899-03-11

Department of Agriculture, and a record of
the same sent to the Department at Wash
ington.
Carcasses or parts of carcasses which go
into the cutting room Of an abattoir and
those which are cut up for the local mar
ket, or are used for canning purposes, must
not be tagged Those which are to be
shipped from one abattoir 10 another for
canning purposes must rot be tagged;
and the inspector in charge of the abattoir
to which the shipment is consigned, in
sealed cars, must be notified of the ship
ment
The evening times., 1899-03-11
HOStetter'S
Stomach
BitterS.

Walters Headache Powders.
Instant relief. Price. Ioc. AL druggists. Ask
tor and insist on Walters Sure cure. ie23 3mo
The evening times., 1899-03-11
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes tn.
cause that produces Ia Grippe. The genuine
has L. q. Q. on each Tablet PC
The evening times., 1899-03-11
Inspection stamps.

me Inspector IN chdfSe or an eSJaDIsh-
ment being satisfied that the articles in
these packages came from animals inspect
ed by him and that they are wholesome,
sound, and fit for human food shall paste
upon the packages inspection stamps bear
ing serial numbers. Proprietcrs of abattoirs
must supply all the necessary help 20 afffx
the stamps, to be done under the super
vision of an employe of the inspector Ill
charge. No stamps shall be allowed to re-
main loose around the office or the abat
toirs. and inspectors are instructed TO Sc
such additional safeguards as in their judg-
ment will be necessary to properly account
for every stamp issued by them.
The evening times., 1899-03-11

Ii helps fhe
food digest,
makes nerve.
of iron,
and induces
sound sleep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE
Towards hgOncillo Has Undergone No
Chuunc-So News From Otis,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2j.-The presen-
tallon 10 the state department yester-
day OF the communication from Agon-
clio. Sguinaldo's representative. as he
styles himself. has not changed the
attitude OF the department toward him,
and there is not the slightest p"obabil-
ity that.!r will be officially recognized
by ;hc President or the department; Il.
IS conceded that the document Is clev-
erly plIrased. with the lniCntion 10 put
the UHlted States government In the
wrong In the estimation Gi the world.
and /, Is suspected from the haIf-con-
Ceaied arrogance Of the aemard 10 be
informed OF the purpose OF our gov
ernmeTt IN sending renforcementS 10
the Philippines tha: this communica-
tIon may Dlrkathe adoption OF n new
line of policy By the insurgents In the
Philippines. The first manifestation OF
this. in case II IS decided 10 resort 70
open hostillties, probablf will be the
sudden departure OF AgonCillo and his
staff from Washington and from the
limits of the United States.
There was an absence OF adviceS trOm
General Otis to-day. which led the oiE-
cllls at the war department to the con.
clusion that there mas been no apprl-
ciaole change In the conditions az Ma
Mia or 1loil1. and some satisfaction Is
felt in even that style OF negative as.
slIrance that The impending trouble 4.
Manila has been at least postponed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
GOFF.BASSEL.
4 Fashionable Wedding Mt Clarks.
bmrs-Prominent People Present.

y 4t... o. II v Il. -
's''o""''' "cuu''S ut ,iarhs-
nhrsI-frominent People Present.
Special Dispatch to the Intellisenccr.
CLARkSBURG. w. Va. Ian. GA
,,sb;o,,b,a ,r.ds,, .oo,- L., ,,,-
.u', P.". ms
evening III CLOCK at Ch!ist Episcopal
church, this city. The bride was Miss
Caroline BASEL .the beou,ir,,. ord ,t-
+,,o,t,.a,,n,,,,.o.art -.
''e' VI NON 'o'ii' ots'e!' ot
th!s city. ana The groom was Dr. Waldo
Percy GOfi, youngest son OF Judge and
Mrs. Nathan Goff.
The ceremony was performed after
the Episcopal rituaI BY Rev. Charles
Brooks. of this city. while the vested
choir. with Miss Gertrude Howard. Of
BroadduS, as organist. rendered a beau
tirul wedding chorus upon the entrance
OF the bridal party.
The best man was Mr.. j. Carl Vance
of this city, and Miss rorrelIa Enssrl
sister of the bride. was maid OF honor,
The bridesmaids were: Miss Genoviav..
Basel. Miss Martha Basscl. Miss Ira
Hart COT and Miss Columbia Bland
Duncan. They wore gowns OF mink or
On uItn aN-ar a pr-.rr r,iF I,,y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
M'GRAW WILL CONTEST

The Election Of Mr.. Scott In the
United States Scnnte--Dcnics the
Legality ofVn,cs of"War Senator'S"
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. 20
Hon. J. T. McGraw, the Democratic
nominee for senator. tonight made the
following statement 10 the Associated
Press:
Neither Mr.. Scott nor myself was
elected to-day under the forms OF law
to the senate. received forty-slx
votes in the Joint assembly. He received
forty-elght. and Judge Gorf received
one. This gives Mr. Scott majority
of one over the combined vote OF Judge
Gon and myself, but OF the forty.elght
votes received by Mr.. Scott, two OF
them were the votes OF state senators
who had forfeited their votes, by reason
OF the provisions of section 10, OF artI-
Gle 6, OF the state constitution. In the
senate by the acceptance OF lucrative
Offices under the Federal governmen.
commissions In the army. Therefore.
MIR. Scott. in reality. and in law, re-
celred only forty-siN lega! votes. The
vote, therefore. for him was forty-six,
the vote for myself was forty-six, and
the vote for Judge Con was one. and Il,
consequence there was no election.
In addition to this. the ballot in Joint
assembly was taken In the absence OF
any ana all representation from the
county or Taylor and from the Fourth
senatorial district. so that the pretend-
cd election was had without any repre-.
sentation from that senatorial district.
ana from one county In the Legislature
ana with the absence OF such represen.
tation, the vote received for Mr., Scott
In the joint assembly was not a ma ,er-
ity of all senator's and delegates to
which the various counties OF the state
were entitled under the constitution
thereof. This question arose and was
expressly determined by the court OF
appeals Of Kentucky and the senate os
the United States in the Blackburn-
Hunter case.
The questions so raised by me are not
OF personal interest or advantage. but
deem 1t my duty to see that they are
properly presented 10 the senate OF the
United States. upon the question of Mr..
SCOTS qualification therein, not only In
the name or the Democratic party,
which has stood by me so loyalty III
this contest. but likewise In the name
OF constitutional government, which
cannot even In the hazard OF personal
disadvantage be so ignored. therefore
feel it my duty to see that these ques-
lions be presented and d protest be
made TO the senate OF the United
States"
Mr. McGraw makes this statement as
the basis of his notice of contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
Filed Their Answer.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. o5.-Iohn X.
Cowen and Oscar G. Murray. receivers
OF the Baltimore & Ohio road. have filed
in the United States court their answer
to the cross petition and motion OF John
I:obinson, OF Mount Vernon. who want
cd the receivers removed. The recelv-
ers admit that Robinson did secure n
judgment IN the Knox county courts
for Sl,999. which Is still unpaid. They
deny that they are not performing their
duties rs receivers as required by law
or are guilty OF malfcasanCc In dis
charging their duties either In mat
ters set forth In the motion OF Robin
son or otherwise The receivers clalm
that through thelr counsel they have
offered 10 compromise and settle the
Judgment OF Robinson on the sane
terms offered to and accepted by other
Judgment creditors. but Robinson has
refused TO accept less than the fun
amount OF the Judgment. They want
Robinson 10 iilc his claim like the other
creditors In the circuit court of the
United States for the district OF Mary
luuH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26

JoHNSTOWN. Pa. Ian. Gall OF
the eleven volunteer fire companies OF
the city turned out Tonight to battle
with the worst fre In JahHSteWn's his
tory. Within two hours the flames
consumed 100000 worth of property.
on which there Is an Insurance es,i-
mated at between $4,000 and 1000.
The iire started about 10 o'clock. in
the composing room OF the Herald
Printing Company. and was not under
control until midnight. The heavies.
losers are the Herald Printing COM
rany. John II. Waters, the Johnstown
Supply House and the Cambria Medi-
cal Society. The loss OF the society Is
one which can never be made good.
II Includes the Toner library. 1000 vol
umes OF medical books. n number OF
which were from 100 TO 800 years old.
totally DESTROYED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
Died From 'Trichinosis.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Jan. 2j. - Three
weeks ago farmer named Kelerman
butchereI hog afflicted with trichinac.
The family. comprising himself. wife
and seven children. partook OF meat
whicb was iHsHHcieatlg cooked. Three
days later daughter died. and to-day
the mother. after fearful suffering, cS-
pired. The father can live but few
hours. The family IL mIscrably poor.
and KeIlcrman, with his Ave remaining
c.iIilrea, lie In siRGle room, conscious
OF what Is going on. but riSld and un-
able TO move. \ post m0rtcm on the
body Of Mss. Kel'eiinan showed parts
OF the body to be fairly alive With
triChIHae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 95.-For the
frs, time since the voting for United
States senator began every absentee
was paired to-day. so that there were
no votes lost. Every member OF the
senate and house was either present
and voting or paired. To-day changes
Wee Edmistoa. from Hale to DalzeIl:
Reed. from HUFF to Ritter: Stall, from
Stone to Hun; Stradling. from Downing
TO Widerer: Eolzwarth. from irwin to
R!;cr. The Democrats voted soidly for
Icnks. Two OF the aHti-Quay RepublI-
cans voted for Frank NJ. Ritter. o: Phil
ade!phia, director OF the department OF
public safety. After Lieutenant Cover
no: Goblin had announced that there
Was no election the assembly ad-
pourned sr5a4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
Sensible CuDluS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 95.-The follow
Ing cabiegram has been received at the
war department:
HAVANA, January 23.
To Ad1utant General:
People OF Ma,anzas. after three days
peaceful and orderly celebration by their
civil governor. mayor. council and
junta. convey 10 the military governor
and through him to the President ~
the United States their grateful ac-
knowleGgenent FOR the iuestimable SER
vices which have been rendered BY the
army md navy. together with their as
surances OF such conduct as will con-
vince the people OF the Uaited States
and ot the world that they are entitled
10 the confidence and respect ot all pa
triot.c people.
(Signed) JOHN r. BROOKE.
Major General Commanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
THE TREiTN'S PROSPECTS
or Ratification Considered Good by
Friends Of the Measure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Thc SEN
ate committee on foreign relations to-
day discussed the situation OF the peace
treaty In an Informal way. giving cs-
pecial attention TO the proposition that
a vote should be taken Immediately.
There was apparently division or
opinion as to whether the opposing
senators We're really as anxious for 4
vote as they prOfcSsed to bt. but the
declaration was made hy the friends OF
the treaty that they were not opposed
to an early vote. and while no formal
instruction was given. the opinion was
generally expressed that an early vote
should BE- sought. The opinion OF the
treaty supporters on tn" committee
was. however. unanimous that jhe COM
mitice should hold the matter OF fixing
the date In It's own hands. Chairman
Davis was instructed to press consider
alton. and to allow no time 10 be lost.
The committee decided practically to
accept the proposition Formulated by
Senator German TO take I. vote 1T the
expiration OF ten days OF debate. hut
determined 20 hold the decision OF the
matter In it's own hands. It was con-
sidered probable that there would be
more speeches than could BE- made with
this time, and Mr.. Davis was authorized
10 extend the time so us TO permit 4
reasonable time FOR debate.
The committee supporters of The
treaty still generally express the opin-
ion that when the vote is taken the
treaty Will be ratified. They admit
that there Is apparently now II major
Ity against IL. hut express the opinion
la, .f - ,pI ,,Iu
before the vote Is taken.
No disposition was manifested In the
committee to accept n compromise on
the trpntv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
Ncw.rnpcr'Changcs funds.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Ian. 2j.-The
North American Will Tomorrow morn
Ing print the announcement OF Ita
transfer 10 Il. +. 4. Dorr. publisher of
the New York Mall and Express and Of
the dissolution Of the finn Of Clayton
McMichael and Sons. The North
American Is the oldest daily ncwspnne,
In America. being a direct descendant
OF the Pennsylvania Packet and Gcncr-
al Advertiser. the first Issue OF which
appeared ON October IS, Til.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. Gas n re-
suit OF the signing OF the mining scale
at the recent pittsburg convention the
soft coal market NcHt TO pieces here to-
day. The wholesale price OF Mlssillnn
cral dropped from 50 20 to g 10. The
rallroad companies and the wholesale
dealers have been accommodating coal .or
many weeks IN anticipation OK strike
aud orc now stocked up With enormous
quantities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26
WHEELING MAN
Elected President Of the Union I.um.
her Association.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 2j.-Thcre was
q complete reorganization OF the Union
Lumber Association. when the election
OF officers occurred to-day The new
officers are:
President, L. ". Holiday. Wheeling,
". Va: vice president. James Nelson,
Wapakoncta. Ohio: treasurer. F. D.
TorrrnCc. %cniu. Ohio; secretary. Will
lam Ahlers, Allegheny. Pa.
Directors; W +. Townsey. CIncin-
natl: ". +. Smith. Newark, Ohio: F.
+. Kfmball, Eiyria. ohio.
TIL. association decided TO meet In
Pittsburgh the third week in June. 1909.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-26

To the Charges and Specifications
hut Admits the Language Quoted
TO Have Been Used by him-Dcfcnsc
sctup IS that he Cannot be Held Ac-
equitable on Account of the I'm.
munity Guaranteed Witnesses Be-
fore War Investigating Commission
blythe observation-disclosures of two
Witnesses Heard,