davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Celebrated Yesterday by Mr.. and
airs. Joseph Chimney.

airs. Joseph Dimncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Demmey, OF Ed
gington Lane. celebrated their golden
wedding yesterday. and the joyous
event was concentrated in fitting
fashion by their children, their grand
children aud their many friends. 1t falls
10 the lot OF few couples TO round out a
half century together and to be in as
good health as the veteran dairyman
and his cstimable wife, and 1t is hoped
that Mr.. and Mrs. DemmeS will be
spared 10 each others companionship
for many more years.
The celebration partook of services OF
a religious character In the forenoon.
anG a reception at the Aron hall last
night. High mass was said at St. MI
chacls church. Edgington's lane, In
the morning at S o'clock. by the pastor,
Rev. Father Kluser. The musical fea-
lures We're in charge of a quartette CON-
posed OF Miss Emma Yahn, soprano;
Mrs. George SteinmetZ, alto; Mr..
Jacques Front, tenor. ana Mr.. Adam
iahn. basso. Professor Sebastian RAT
fcrty presided at the organ and an or
ches.ra, of which Mr.. Dimmey was the
founder, played the wedding march.
The afternoon was spent quietly at
the Dimmey home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dimmey with their seven living chill
dren and six grandchildren. Their
children are William. Joseph and Louis,
dairymen: Mrs Peter Altmeyer. Mrs.
Louis Treise and Mrs. Charles Graft
The reception at the Arion hall last
night was an elaborate affair. Over
one hundred and fifty invitations were
Issued. aRjl the guests included many Of
the German pioneers OF this vicinity.
The hall was beautifully decorated. and
concert music was rendered by the
Grand Opera House band. and music
for the dancing which filled In the
later hours, bY Bachman's orchestra.
ADDRESSES were made by DR.. C. T. Ul-
rlchf2lr. +. c. Meyer, OF the German
Insurance Company, and others. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmey were presented
with manV appropriate Jubilee gifts.
The reception. which lasted from to .
o'clock, was under the auspices of the
happy couples children.
Mr.. Dimmcy was born In Faulbach,
Bavarin. September S. 1921, and came to
Wheeling In 1S4T, wedding Miss Rosina
Bachmann, on April B. 1919. Mrs. DIM
mey was born in Weisdall, bavaria,
March %. 1929. coming 10 Wheeling
from St. Louis. Mr.. Dimmey embarked
In the dairy business in 1869 on Reds
farm. Pleasant Valley, and he was very
successful in the undertaking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
LTHUNG CHANG
Stands a Chance Of Getting his Yellow
Jacket Back. 3 4

4tasl-99s 49, OuChcti 1,iiClA. & - lsss. 3
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The friend
ship which the empress dowager Of Chi
ma entertains for Ii Hung Chang may
result in his being recalled to power at
an early day. There have been reports
that this move was actually under way,
but nothing official has been received
here to bear this out. The main obsta-
Gle to his recall, 1t Is said, is the differ
ence between Russia and Great Britain
as to the preponderance OF power in
China. In the sharp diplomatic strug-
gle going on between these two powers.
Russia has had cause to resent some of
the activities OF Earl II In behalf Of
England. This feeling in British official
circles was the main cause for the en-
forced retirement OF Ii. Since then.
however, the British sentiment against
him has become less acute and 1t Is I'M
derstood that II the dowager empress
sees flt to recall him to power there Is
not likely to be that same opposition as
Great Britain would have interposed
some time ago.
In Ii Hung Chang, It is said, China
would have the services of the first
statesman Of the orient for the crisis
through which she Is passing, and that
her helplcssness in the diplomacy Of the
last two years would be thus overcome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
QUITE A CROP
OF Doctors the Result OF State
Board OF Health Meeting.
ABOUT TWENTY APPLICANTS
We're Successful in the Examination
Held Tuesday aud Wcdnesdny-The
Board Held n business Session Last
Night ut the Windsor = Resolution
of Thanks 10 Mayor Sweeney for
Courtcslcs Extended Passed.

The West Virginia board OF health
completed It's abors last evening about
$50 o'clock, after two busy days of ex-
aiming applicants Cor license to- prac-
tlce medicine In this state. The writ
ten examinations begun on Tuesday,
lasting until yesterday ut noon, and
part OF yesterday afternoon was spent
in submitting the applicants to an oral
examination.
The policy of the board Is against
publishing the names ofthe successful
applicants. but member OF the board
stated last niGht that probably two
thirds of the thirty-three candidates
viii be able TO read their titles clear.
The examination was rigid and search
Ing, and this percentage reflects favor
ably on the Intelligence Of the ambitious
knights OF the scalpel and prescription
pencil. The averages were not compil-
ed last night and hardly will be for sew
: eral days yet.
business session Of the board was
held last evening at the Windsor, which
5 was the boards headquarters. Includ-
ed IN the business transacted was the
adoption Of n resolution OF thanks to
Mayor Sweeney for courtesies extended,
and the board felt extremely grateful to
the mayor FOR his many attentions. Res
0lntions OF regret ut the death OF DR..
John 81. Pipes. until his demise men,
Der of the board, were drafted and will
be published in the papers.
Several of the examining physicians
left for their homes last night and the
others will leave to-day, excepting o.
course, DR.. D. H. Taylor. the Wheeling
member. The boards personnel Is as
Z follows: DR.. C. B. Bluoaugh., of Park
ersouru. president; Dr.. A. r. Barbee,
OF Point Pleasant, secretary; DR.. C. W.
Snanslcr, of May Seury: DR.. S. n.
Myers. Of Mdr;nshurg, DR.. T f. Lam
ham, of Newhurg; Dr.. D. Il Taylor, OF
4 Wheeling The clerk is Dr.. II. a. Bar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
THE BIoGRApH PICTURES
OF the Pope Exciting the Interest of
the Catholics OF Wheeling,


Seats are going rapidly for the exhibi-
lions Of the Biosraph pictures of Pope
Leo MIL, which are announced for
next Monday ard Tuesday evenings
and Tuesday afternooa Ut the Carroll
CLUB Auditorium. These are the origi-
nal pictures taken by the American
Mutoscope Company, of New York and
London, ana show the venerable pontiff
just as he appeared before the Bio
graph. in the vatican gardens. at Rome
In them the Holy Father Is seen walk
Ing ana driving through the gardens,
as Is his custom each day, and as a
finale he. by special request, bestowed
the pontilical blessing upon his children
In America. The scene Is very life.
like and affecting. Every movement
Is shown on the large canvas. which
measures 2SXS0 feet, and His Holiness
wish, expressed by the apostolic dele
gate to this country, Archbishop Mar
tinelli;,is that all who see II in the
proper spirit take 1t as Il personal BEN
edictlon.
Besides the views OF Leo MIL, there
are twenty-four other scenes, among
them being interesting views taken
during the Spanish American war.
the coronation ceremonies of Queen
Wllhelmina, of Holland, Il hotel on fire,
with tiremen rescuing people from the
upper stories and n railroad train run
ming at the rate OF sixty miles an hour.
The Blosraph IS the perfected ma
chine. and runs entirely by electricity,
requiring 500 volts to operate 1t. Eigh-
teen hundred pictures are thrown upon
the canvas every minute. and with such
rapidity that there Is no iiickering.
The ladies Of Mount de Chantal will
attend the exhibition Tuesday after
noon in n body, and the Cathedral High
School Cadets will be dismissed at
scasonable hour. to enable them TO at
tend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
Catholic Services for Dead.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Cardinal
Gibbons has applied to the war depart
ment for permission to have Catholic
services ut the interment of the bodies
of the soldiers who died in Cuba and
Porto Rico at Arlington tomorrow.
The department has already arranged
to have the services conducted by Post
Chaplain Freeland. from Fort Monroe,
an Episcopalan. but he has acceded to
Cardinal Gibbons request so far us the
Catholic dead are concerned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
Low Rntc to be Given,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5.-A
joint committee representing railroads
in the trunk line and central passenger
territories met at the Hotel Walton to-
day. to decide upon the passenger rates
to be put into effect during the G. A.
r. encampment in this city next Sep
TENDER. a low rate was adopted. but
1t will not be made public until the
committees hold two more meetings
one in New York, next Tuesday. and
one In Chicago. on the following We'd
nesday. The western. southern and
New England lines viii be governed by
the rates decided upon by the trunk line
and central passenger association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
DREYFUS CASE.
Recent Revelations in Favor of the
F.. H.e| Da,tp., T,Jn,,I Dnt.nno, r.

Recent Revelations in Favor of the
Devils Island Prisoner. u
PARIS. April 5.-The Yoltaire, emula-
ting the Figaro to-day publishes an In
stallment of Dreyfus evidence, in the
shape of some foreign office documents,
in which 1t Is set forth that the foreign
office received several official dentals
from Col. Schwartzkoppf. tho former
German military attache here, and from
the Italian government practically de-
nying that they had relations with
Dreyfus.
The documents published by the Vol
talre also show that the French foreign
office intercepted code telegram ad-
dressed by Col. Pannisardi. the former
Italian military attache at Paris. to his
government showing that he did not
know Dreyfus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
He'll Marry the Girl.

Miss Emma ]. Behannn yesterday
sworc out a warrant for George Terrlll.
charging him with being the father OF
her child born last October. The war
rant was sworn out before Squire Rog-
ers. and Lieutenant Michaela executed
it, arrest!nS Tcrrill at his home near
Echo Point. Terrill was placed in Jail
and last night he consented 10 marry
Miss Behanna. and II she decides to-day
to accept the proposal further proceed
inrs against him will be dropped. Miss
Behanna also lives out the pike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
The Lcinsettcr Case.

George w. Leinsetter told a dlscon-
nected story of the affair yesterday, in
his efforts to fasten the charge of rob-
bling him on j. S. schuman and Jake
Nary. He had high old time Sunday
night with the defendants. and he
claimed afterwards that they robbed
him OF $50. AT Nary's request the case
against him was continued for week,
but Squire Rogers held Schuman. pend
Ing developments in the Nary case.
Lcinsctter's testimony was not very in
crlminatlng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
Slcnlinr Conner Eoilcrs.

Copper boiler thieves have been get
ting In their work on the South Side of
late. The small boy Is generally an
adept In this line. previous 10 Fourth of
July and other holidays when he needs
n few nlckels for fireworks and lemon
ade. Kitchen utensils have accompnn-
led the copper ware In lts flight. The
most recent robbery occurred at the
home OF Mrs. Anna Weltzel, South
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
Colombian Souvenirs.

Hon. Charles Burdett Hart. the
United States minister to the United
States OF Colombia, who is now visiting
relatives In Wheeling, has remembered
some of his friends with Colombian
souvenirs, which are highly appreciated
by the recipients. Mr.. Hart has entire
ly recovered from slight attack OF
grip. maladY, by the way. unknown In
Colombia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events in and About the City Given in
Nutshell.

Council meets tonight in special ses-
sion. y: 81 v,
The council committee on streets, al
leys and grades has been called to
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The young men OF the First Christian
church. will serve supper at the church
this evening" These young men have
exclusive charge OF the supper, and It
will be interesting 10 see them engaged
In such work.
The W. c. T. U. will hold It's regular,
business meeting this afternoon. Re-
ports of officers and superintendent
will be heard. The attendance OF all
members Is desired. as business OF i'm
portance Will be transacted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
MUSICAL WHEELING.

The Woman's Club gave It's April re-
cital last evening. In the Milllgan, VIII
kin &; Co.'S music rooms. to an apprc-
ciative audience. The instrumental
work OF the evening, which included
Chopin's "Valse Brllante," opus 81.
Godurd's "Alazurk" opus 81, and Grieg's
Norwegian Bridal Procession duet. was
done In good style, by Miss Ella Brlce, n
rapidly advancing pupil OF Professor
Hermann Nj. Schockey, Miss Amanda
pcil,daughter OF Professor L. w. Smell,
and Mrs. II. w. Ewalt and Miss Ella
Altmeycr, respectively. while the ac-
companying support TO the voice work
was In the admirable keeping OF Miss
Emily Ray Pollock. Miss Eleanor Vardy
being prevented from taking her
part on the programme. the
only vocal solo Of the even
Ing was expresslvely rendered by
Miss Gertrude Becker, while Miss Mar
garct Harvey's rich contralto showed to
fine advantage in the solo OF the water
Nymphs." the selection by the Choral
Club. The other concerted work was. q
trio Gave Mar!a'O beautifully sung by
Mrs. Flora Williams and Misses Mary
Nardy and Margaret Harvey. and Hail
Welcome Day" by Misses EstelIe Chap
man, Carrie Brandfass. Eva Egcrtcr,
Amanda Spell and Theresa Phillips.
Throughout the concert was entertain
Ing. Tho club terminates It's fourth
season In May with Its annual grand
concert.
Mr.. John Crawford, jr.. succeeds Mr..
Charles Hulauf. rs basso in the Second
Presbyterian church choir. Mr.. Craw-
ford Is q young man, possessing splcn-
did voice. Mr. Xlllnur lenYOS for hls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06
April 9th Washington, D., G., Excur.
sion $40.

via Pennsylvania lines, from Wheeling;
return limit. ton days. with low rate
sdc trip privilege. Please nsk John
G. Tomllnson. ticket agent. Wheeling,
for particulars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-06

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrnp has saved
many life. II Is positive cure for
bronchitis and !nclnicnt consumption.
Price 90 cents "sta,nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20
Bidding soidier Rows Godspeeo

New York, Nov 20.-Wives, sweet
hearts and friends of the Forty-frsL
United States volunteers bade them
goodbye yesterday afternoon as the
big transport Logan pulled out into the
river from the government pier in
Brooklyn. Although the transport did
not begin her long voyage to Manila
until this afternoon, the officers in
charge had the transport towed to an
anchorage just Off Governors Island
yesterday. In addition to 1,136 officers
and men of the Forty-frst regiment,
there were several wCmsu on board the
transport when she sailed. They are
wives of officers and will accompany
their husbands to the Philippines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20
FORCED LOANS IN COLOMBIA
Every Native VINO Cannot Pay IL
Obliged to Enlist.

Every Native who Cannot Pay Il
Obliged to Enlist.
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 20.-The
British steamer Atrato, from Baran-
quilla Tuesday and Colon Friday, re-
ports a widespread revolutionary
movement in Colombia and a grave
outlook. Her cargo she landed with
difficulty, and she was unable to Sc
cure an outward cargo, owing to the
suspension of inland transportation.
The government is recruiting an
army by impTessment and is levying
forced loans, the COlombians being
taxed S25 each at ~ per cent interest,
with the alternative of 500 fine or en-
listment.
Foreigners are excluded, but COM
mercial houses in Colon and Panama
are subjected to a forced loan of $780,
900 at II per cent. Business is practi-
cally suspended, famine prices prevail.
and foreign exchange is at 800.
Foreigners are regarded with sus-
piciOn, the government claiming that
the strength and popularity Of the
revolution are due to foreign support.
The passengers Of the Atrato COM
plain that they experienced difficulty
and in some instances indignity when
securing passports to leave the coun-
try.
There was heavy fighting last We'd
nesday on the nagdalena river. The
government claims to have won a vic
tory. The revolution is daily gaining
strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20
NO ANARCHY IN CUBA.
Italian Socialist Orator Prohibited
From Speaking Ia Havana.

Italian Socialist Orator Prohibited
From speaking Ia Havana.
Havana, Nov. 20.Tne intermeut of
the remains of Greet. of the revolu-
tionary army, who is described as the
"inltiator Of socialism in Cuba." took
place yesterday. The body had been
lying in state at the headquarters Of
the Havana Trades linton. When the
coffin was takcn into the street q brief
speech was made. Introducing Falco.
the Italian socialist.
Falco was about to deliver an ora
tion when an inspector of police inter-
vened and said he had received in
structions from the authorities to pre-
vent any cldros5 by alec. The crowd
cheered the italian and told him to go
on, but the police charged and Knocked
down several persons, and the crowd
rapidly dispersed Several prominent
Cubans made loud protests.
a procession was then formed and
the remains we're taken quietly to the
cemetery, a large body of police ac-
compauying tile demonstrators
The authorities had received an in
timation that anarchist speeches would
be made to incite the crowd and
Falco was expected to be the chief Of
fender Civil Governor Nunez is re-
solved not to allow public meetings
where it is known that demagoCues
will make apneals to popular passion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20

NEXT to furnishing direct informa-
ton to the would-be purchaser who
knows what is wanted but is not sure
as to where to go to get it, Il chief re-
suit of advertising is to create a de-
mand for the goods which a merchant
may have on sale. In fact, an inter
esting advertisement is bound to at
tract the notice Of thousands of
readers to a line of wares of which
they were previously ignorant or to
which they had given no especial at
tention 1t is this constant and far
reaching influence which helps to
render advertising so necessary and
profitable
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Commander ]. F. Merry has been
assigned to duty as commandant of the
naval station at Honolulu.
The big monitor Puritan has been
assigned to duty as a training ship
for the cadets at Annapolis
The little folks love DIR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly
harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, asthma.
w. M. Stevenson, student of the Uni
versity of Iowa, was killed in Satur-
days football game at Iowa City.
During July, August and Septem-
ber, 1899, there were 1886 immi-
grants admitted into the United States.
Secretary of Legation Beaupre, at
Guatemala City, and Secretary of Le-
cation McNally, at Bogota, have ex-
changed places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20
A VIEW OF THE METEoRS.
At Birmingham the strange Phenom-
eua frightened the Negroes.

At Birmingham the strange Phenom-
ena frightened the Negroes.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov 20.-Strange
phenomena, supposed to be part of the
tri-centenary meteoric disturbance was
observed here last nisht between the
hours of and 8 o'clock AS many
as ten meteors We're seen, all of which
were in the nubelae form. resembling
comets. They first appeared as patches
of light, and at times would glow a
fiery red and then fade away, repeat
ing this a number of times before
they finally disappeared During the
lurid period the central body could be
easily seen, the light radiating through
the entire mass. These bodies appear
ed to he moving, the agitation being
easily distinguished with the naked
eye. The entire zenith was overcast,
although outside the area the sky was
clear. Great crowds gathered at the
street corners, and many were appalled,
at the strange sight A number of
negroes resorted to prayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20

THERE is promise of a lively con-
test for the Congressional nomination
among the Democrats next year. The
free silverites, who haYe been badly
worsted for the past two years, have
brought forward John o. Ulrich,
ESQ, and will rally their forces to his
support The present Congressman,
Mr.. Ryan, does not meet the demands
of either the silverites or the gold
wing of the Democratic party, and
he is, therefore, likely to fall by the
wayside at the expiration Of his pres
ent term. He will be opposed by
both elements Of his party. View
ing the contest at the present time it
is safe to offer the prediction that
neither Mr.. Ryan nor Mr. Ulrich will
receive the Democratic nomination.
The gold-standard men of that party
are in control of the organization and
they will see to it that the Tamaqua
lawyers political aspirations are
placed in cold-storage early in the
contest. Ex-senator King, Judge
elect Wadlinger, Sheriff ToOle and
Judge Mari are now the recognized
leaders of the party in this county,
and the man of their choice will be
the Congressional nominee. That is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20

EVIDENCE is multiplying. Here is
the Ashland News making the bold
assertion that just as the Miners
Journal was ''given the widows mite
(the Sheriff's proclamation that
paper solemnly declared that the
battle had been declared off against
Opie in the west end and commenced
a more vigorous fight against the
balance of the Democratic ticket
The "old woman" of Schuylkill jour.
nalism is surely reaping what they
have sown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20

Belfast, Me-, Nov 20.-As the result
Of a fight on board a fishing smack in
the haYbor Saturday night Captain
ElbTidge Folerson, Of Belfast, Is dead
by drowning, and Captain Dell Daley,
owner OF the smack, Is suffering from
wounds and exposure. Captain Daley,
who gave himself up to the police. says
that Folerson came aboard his boat
drunk and made a vicious attack on
him. In the struggle which followed
both men we're preeipitated into the
water. Daley succeeded In breaking
Folerson's hold on him and reaching
his boat again, although nearly ex-
hausted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20
Democratic Leaders in washington

Chicogo, Nov 2O.-Genator ]. X.
Jones, chairman of the national Demo-
cratic committee, who arrived last
night, said he did not know what the
executive committee would do today,
but it could not call a meeting of the
full committee and it could not call the
convention. William J. Bryan is not
to attend the meeting Mayor David
S. Rose of Milwaukee, and ex-Gov-
ernOr Peck head q delegation of Dem
ocrats from Wisconsin, who are here
to boom Milwaukee for the national
convention. Milwaukee offers an au-
ditorium seating $1,000 people and a
guaranty of s5O.OOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-20

Berlin, Nov. 20.-The Tageblatr ex-
poses what is apparently a corrupt
deal, by which the present chief of the
colonial department is said to have
given away $4,000 square klometers of
KameroOn soil. said to be worth about
100000 to Major Count Cholto
Douglas, a member of the Prussian
unterhaus, and Herr Scharlach, of
Hamburg. and 10000 square llilometers
to Prince Christian of Hohenlohe-
Oehringen and DR.. Schoeller