davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18

Are grand. but skin cruptions roc ,,,, NJ,
OF 10y Bucklcn's Arnlca salN,r Wy SSo,
them all; also Old, Runnlng ana S,rss.
Sores. Ulcers, Bolls, FclonS ..,l5s
Warts. Cuts. Bruises. Burns, pis
Chappcd II nnds, Chilblolns ~ ~ md
cure on earth. Drives out PAINS fnrs
Aches. Only e. cents a box, 20,
guaranteed. sold hy Logan pfut
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
Conspiracy CHARGED
Against Several Prominent Citizens
PennsYIYanin.

Ol E1ulHF ANNN
WASHINGTON. Pa. August 1.-THE
grand jury to-day returned true bill
against Colonel ]. B. r. streator' Of
washington, formerly prominent in the
n. G. p; Major ]. c. Kay, Of Pitts
burgh. and B. F. Emery, of Hillsboro,
on charges Of conspiracy and embrncery
in connection with the jury in the trial
OF Banker Hazlett for embezzlement at
the last term OF court, he being ae-
quilted.
The court ordered that bench war
rants issue, and Colonel Streator soon
appeared at the 'sheriff's office and gave
bail in $500. The others are expected
to furnish bail as soon as notified, OF the
warrants. The affair has created quite
n sensatlon in Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
AFRICAN MErHoDIsTs

OF Wheeling District Holding their
Conference In Wheeling.
The ninth annual session of the con-
ference OF the Wheeling district OF
Washington conference a. NJ. L. church
convened yesterday in Simpson NJ, f.
church Mt 0 n. m. Rev. ]. T. owing,
p. f.. presiding.
Devotional exercises were conducted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
senntor Hnywnrd Improving.

OMAHA. Neb.. August 17-Unlted
States Senator Hayward was so much
improved to-day that he was taken
from Brownsville To his home in Me-
braska City on a special train. The doc
tors now consider him out OF danger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18

Rough Dry washed, stiroh'"
Dyed . cents per pound. ,..,r,si, 5
fint Work, Washed aud lr""
cents per pound. -, .,,,ts per
n,nnd. At I.UTE hl,I5Irr.
nriGT Homo StOam l.aupN'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18

The second of the F. W. paumer
companys planola recltaIs will be held
this morning at 1O:SO o'clock, at tho
company's Market street music rooms.
The programme Is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
INFERRED At NEW D0RP.
Cornelius vanderbilt's Remains ut
Rest I'm the Family MausOleum.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Funeral services
were held over the remains Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt to-day in st. Bartholomew Epis-
copal Church. The church funeral was pre-
ceded by short exercises at the house. TO
which only members of the family and close
friends were admitted. The Rev. DR.. David
II. Greer. rector of st. Bartholomew, off,
ciated at both services. From the house TO
the church the funeral party included Mrs.
Vanderbilt, her children, Cornelius, Gladys.
Reginald and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
William K, Frederick and George Wander
bilt, brothers of the dead man: Mrs. Elliott
Shepard and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sloan
and their two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick. Twombley.
At the church the casket was preceded
down the aisle by Bishop Potter and DR..
Green, the bishop reciting the first SEN
tepce of the Episcopal service beginning II
am the resurrection and the life." The first
lesson was read by the Rev. Henry Morgan
Stone. Of Trinity Church. New York. DR..
Green read the burial service and the bishop
performed the rite Of sprinkling dust on the
casket according to the Episcopal ritual.
TIL services were simple. A choir Of sixty
mixed voices, uEdcr the direction of the
church organist, Henry Warren, sang the
music and the funeral march was played as
the procession moved VI the aisle. The only
floral tributes at the church were from
members Of the family. One great cross OF
roses, orchids and lilies, more than six fee,
long, stood near the casket. Mrs. Wander.
bilt walked with her son Cornelius. At the
close of the service the casket was taken
to the Vanderbilt riauscleum at New Dorp
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, when seen
at his residence tonight. said that the will
of Cornelius Vanderbilt had been read be-
tween s and 3 o'clock by Henry B. Ander-
son. his lawyer. and the reading was heard
by only the immediate members of the fam
lily. the senator himself not being present.
Positively nothing will be given out about
the will, he declared, until it is admitted to
probate.
The World tomorrow will say: E. ". w,
Rossiter, treasurer of the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad. late last nigh,
made the following statement in answer to
a question concerning the dispositions OF
the millions Of the late Cornelius Wander.
bilt: young Cornelius Vanderbilt has not
been disinherited."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
WILL FORM A NEW PARTY
GUALBERTO GOMEZ sCHEMING TO BE
PRESIDENT OF CUBA.
He says Maxine Gomez, who VIII
Probably Be Elected First, Ii a Ty.
rant and Cannot Last Long.

HAVANA, Sept. 15.-Gualberto Gomez
says he has no intention of joining the
Cuban National League or the Cuban Ma
tional party. but will soon form a new
party on a platform around which all the
old revolutionary organizations can and will
rally. I'm event Of Americans declaring
Cuba independent" he said to-day, IT think
Gen. Maxine Gomez is likely to be elected
President, as he has a large backing. He
would not. however, remain long in that
position. He is a tyrant and overbearing,
and the people of Cuba would not endcre
the injustice which would certainly prevail,
under his administration. He has the back
ing Of the peace party now for the simple
reason that it is not generally realized by
his supporters that the party which / am
organizing will have the support Of the old
revolutionary elements, the men who did
the fighting and who understand Maxine
Gomez. The two parties are absolutely in
compatible"
Cubans VINO know Gualberto Gomez say
he will rely principally upon the colored
vote, and that. when he talks about the
men who did the lighting, he refers TO the
pegroes, who undoubtedly constituted the
greater part of the army. 1t Is obvious that
the present necessity of union has thrown
men like Quintin Bandera into the arms
Of the Cuban National League, but when the
split comes on account of the domineering
nature Of Maxine Gomez. then, according
to the followers of Gualberto Gomez, the
latter. having clean hands. will be in a
position to say that he has not compromised,
but has always followed the same course
and always upheld the rights and claims
Of those who did the fighting. namely. the
negroes.
The Diario de la Marina says editorially
to-day: Almost daily stories of horrible
outrages n murders come from villages
within cannon shot Of the principal towns in
the interior, which seems to show that the
crimes are increasing. The persecution Of
industrious Spaniards is becoming more
cruel and the situation is fast developing a
serious character. We would urge the au-
thorities to give their attention Immediately
to these conditions" The paper gives an
account Of a Spaniard. living at Managua.
who. though he has been there twenty
years In charge Of a local school. is men,
aced nightly by a mol that threatens to
lynch him unless he leaves the place. II
appears that many OF the resident Spaniards
there are preparing to leave. terrified by the
threats Of the Cubans, who ride through the
streets at night crying: Death to the
Spaniards."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
PRICE 8 CENTS. lA AEElafsss9I EsB s ssEs sE.s ssss4 ss

mile run before the wind was covered In
one hour and sixteen minutes and the win1-
ward mark of thirteen miles in one hour
and forty-three minutes. The total elapsed
time shows that the Columbia sailed the
same distance In her last race with the De-
fender at Newport ~twenty-nine minutes and
~forty-four seconds faster than the chal-
lenger. but there was more wind at the
Newport race during the windward work,
SO the comparison is hardly a fair one.
The start was made at .,2:42 from Scotland
lightship. the Shamrock having. besides ner
three lower sails. a ~spinnaker. club topsail
and balloon-jib topsail set. In the wind
ward work she carried her baby-jib top
sail. She carried the steel gam which was
broken OF Wednesday. 1t was repaired at
the Erie basin and returned to the yacht
early yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
VIEWS OF MICHAEL DAvITT.
EngIishmen Sympathixe with Dreyfua
Because He IL q Rich jew.


Because He IL q Rich Jew.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE papers are still
flooded with Dreyfus letters. the most re-
the Irish Nationalist member of Parliament.
and the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. editor Of
the Methodist Times. Mr.. Davitt says En-
glish sympathy for the prisoner is entirely
due to the fact that Dreyfus is a rich Jew.
instead Of a poor one. and to the desire to
injure a rival nation. mo absolutely inno-
cent man." continues Mr.. Davitt. was ever
convicted twice in any civilized country by
a jury. No civilized country could produce
a conspiracy Of men. educated, cultured and
responsible like the French military, to
stoop to the infamy of plotting to ruin an
insignificant petty officer. The supposition
is too monstrous to be entertained by any
mind. What have you to say about Flor
ence Maybrick? Your lord chief justice is
said to believe her innocent. So do many
eminent Englishmen and tens of thousands
OF Americans. Why has she not had a Sec
ond trial If Innocent? She has suffered
ten times more than Dreyfus could suffer.
She is an American citizen. abandoned,
more or less, by the press and public opin-
ion of her country. which can repeat the
London phrased insults to France for the
alleged miscarriage Of justice, but which do
not have a word of protest or of reproach
against England, which refuses to listen
even to the petitions of mercy addressed by
their unfortunate countrywoman's British
gaolers."
The Rev. Mr.. Hugh Price publishes in the
Methodist Times protests against 1.-The first
OF English gentlemen, the Prince of Wales.
being allowed. as chairman Of the British
committee, to associate with liars. forgers
and assassins."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
VIII Not Go Abroad. When Liberated,
hut Viii Settle I'm the south of
France with His Family.
ARMY OFFICERS GENEROUS"
NOW WEAR OF THEIR PERsECU-
TION OF THE ALLEGED TRAITOR,
And Are Willing He Shall BE Freed
without Degradation-Protest
from Michael Davitt.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-M. De Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent of the Times. says: II
learn that Captain Dreyfus will shortly
withdraw his appeal for a revision of the
Rennes trial, which will leave the ground
clear for the government to take immediate
steps to pardon him.. This pardon will not
annul the civil and military consequences OF
the verdict. and he will. therefore. no longer
belong to the army. There is nothing, how
ever. to prevent him from applying to the
Court of Cessation to quash the Rennes
trial verdict whenever the new fact re-
quired by law is produced. When liberated
he will settle in the south Of France, as the
members of his family do not wish to expose
him to such demonstrations of sympathy
abroad as might be used against him by his
adversaries at home"
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News says: THE premier. NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau, has promised definitely to pro-
pose a pardon for Dreyfus at next Tues
days Cabinet council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
SHAMROCK'S SPEED TESTED.
Lipton's Yacht Failed to Make m
Good Time as m

NEW YORK, Sept. D.-In a light breeze
from the west-northwest. varying from
six to eight knots an hour. Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht Shamrock sailed over a
course of about twenty-three miles to-day
in three hours and four minutes. or at at
an average Of nearly eight knots an hour.
The first half Of the course. from Scotland
lightship to the outer mark. was dead to
ieeward before the wind. ten miles. The
last half was ten miles to windward. with
three miles added for the lacks made. mex
ing q total Of twenty-three miles. The ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
NOW A CATHOLIC SISTER.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Joins
the Order OF st. Dominic.

NEW YORK. Sept. b.-The World says:
MRS. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. whose
father was Nathaniei Hawthorne. the nov
elist, and whose husband was George Par
sons Lathrop. the writer. has been received
into the third order OF the Sisters OF 81.
Dominic. This order Is for laymen and
women living in the world For three years
she has devoted herself to a hospital. Two
OF Mrs. Lathrop's associates - Miss Alice
Huber and Miss ~Higley-joined the order at
the same time. Mrs. Lathrop has long
been regarded as q devout Catholic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. ia dispatch to the
World from Paris says: "Commandant
Carriere, the government commissioner of
the Dreyfus court-martial at Rennes, has
said, In an interview: Dreyfus Is certain to
be pardoned very shortly. Everybody wants
to get rid Of the Dreyfus case. the soldiers
more than anybody else. In any case, Cap
tain Dreyfus will not have to go through
a second degradation = Of that / am GER
TAIN"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

LONDON. Sept. 1s. The Daily Mail,
which Is still booming a boycott of the
Paris exhibition. publishes dispatches from
Paris and Nice hat describe insults in the
streets to Americans and British. Its cor
respondents refer to these incidents as in
dications hat the people Of both nations
should avoid going to France. especially the
riviera and declare that the house agents
there are in despair at the prospect of a
bad season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
Australians Excited.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Sept. ia large
public meeting was held here this aft
ernoon at which resolutions expressing In
~dignation at the Dreyfus verdict and sym.
pathy with Madame Dreyfus were passed.
The whole OF Australia has been worked
up TO a great pitch Of excitement over the
verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
Leo WIN Appeal to Fr.nc..

ROME. Sept. la-The Pope. while receiving
fifty pilgrims from Toulouse. France, to-day
announced his intention to address a letter
to the French nation urging an immediate
paciacation for the sake of humanity and
SO as not to compromise the success Of the
Paris exposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

Sir Alfred Miners View of the Sit
uation n Month Ago.

LONDON. Sept. ia blue book contain
Ing the latest Transvaal dispatch OF the
secretary of state for the colonies. Mr..
Chamberlain. relating to the matters which
led up to the dispatch being sent. was issued
to-day. The text Of Mr. Chamberlain. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

JOHANNESBURG. Sept. 15.-The East
ern Star. Of johannesburg, asserts that a
martial-law proclamation is being printed.
1t is reported here that the reply of the
Transvaal government to the British note
will suggest a seven years franchise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

CAPE TOWN. Sept. 1.-THE British high
commissioner. Sir Alfred Miner. has is
sued a proclamation prescribing severe PEN
alties for melting the natives OF Basutoland
and other districts to rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

KEY WEST. Fla. Sept. have
been thirty new cases OF yellow fever In
the past tWenty-four hours- One death has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

LONDON, Sept. l5-Great Britain and
Portugal. it is reported. are about to sign
a convention by which the latter leases to
the former certain territory and stations
In Portuguese East Africa. Germany. 1t is
said. has also secured SIMILAR advantages
from Portugal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16


After an address by Edward Rosewater,
Of Omaha, the chair introduced w. Bourke
Cochran, who said in part:
ct believe the pursuit OF truth Is not a
hopeless or even a difficult task. / am one
OF those who believe that in any ~assemblage
OF men. honestly eDdeavoring TO discover the
toward the adoption OF the suggestion Of
anyone-more often through the partial re-
lection OF all suggestions Somehow or other
always she energies, and. when she dis
closes herself. her excellence Is so transcend
ent and conspicuous that all recognize her.
acknowledge her and proclaim her.
been called to consider Is the effect on the
general prosperity OF the community OF COM
binations. whether OF capital or Of labor.
icsii i.quiry i Is the e'I nse Of vague az ps sonopppns
ana misleading phrases. which raise clouds
OF passionate defamation about the diff
and eve masnifying It's dimensions. There
nave been certain words which have figured
SO much In the controversies that have
dimculty In discussing the facts which con-
front Us on account OF certain words which
excite as; Laughter and applause.I
.atiis snla sno sSt tor Inc purpose Of es-
somewhat free from these terms over which
men have become moved TO passionate dec
abundance Of commodities ffsIirHst distri ns ad
among those who produce them. Now, This
Is not a statement OF true conditions sepa-
rate and distinct. but rather a statement
or two aspects OF one difference. For, my
friends, i hope 10 establish before / gel
cnroush that there cannot be abundant pro-
cuction OF commodities without an extens-
I've distribution or them I'm the form of
based on freedom. fApplause.J But whether
this distribution is not as effective and com
piete as we might wish. we can defer COZ
eIueration OF that question for a moment.
and we can all agree hat there cannot be
any distribution IL there is not production.
ana that there cannot be an extensive dis
trioution unless there Is abundant produc-
ZION. We must have commodities to Sis-
Iripute before we can distribute them in
Ens form OF wages or OF profits. IL this
eennltfon OF prosperity be correct. II Is rer-
Eect{ plain that there Is no reason why a
sensible man should grow excited. either 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16
JOHN MORLEY JEERED.
Greeted with Cries of "Majuba Hill
When He Spoke for Peace.


MANCHESTER, Sept. 15.-The Right
Hon. John Morley. Liberal, member OF Far
lament for Montroseburghs, while address,
ing a peace meeting In this city tonight,
at which a son of the late John Bright,
the distinguished British statesman and
friend of peace, presided, was frequently in
terrupted by cries of 'Majuba HILL" and
other anti-Boer demonstrations. In retort-
ing to the interruptions Mr.. Morley said:
"A year or two ago the United States saw
only one aspect of war, and what are they
doing to-day? They are repenting. They
have their yellow press and we have our
yellow press. If I am asked to speak in this
hall a year or two later / shall find those
who now oppose me r%epenting also"
The proceedings finally became so noisy
that Mr.. Morley had great difficulty IN OBJ
tanning a hearing. He urged an adherence to
the five years franchise proposal and ad-
vised Kruger to accede to Great Britain's
suggestion regarding the conference. Mr..
Leonard Courtney, Unionist, member OF Par
lament for the Bodmin division of Corn
wall. in ~seconding Mr.. Morley's resolution
in favor of securing reforms by pacific
means. advocated the renting of the sues-
ton of suzerainty to the privy council. MI.
Morley's resolution was carried by a large
majority, the noisy minority expressing It's
dissent by hosting the union jack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-16

PRETORIA, Sept 15-At the close Of the
discussion both Raads met in secret session
to discuss the final draft Of the Transvaal
reply, which will be handed to MI. CO.
nyngham Greene. the British agent here, in
the morning. 1t is understood the reply is
courteous. urges the acceptance Of the joint
conference and maintains the convention Of
1874
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-16
Flight of Carrier Pigeons.

Mlshawaks and South Bend homing
pigeons were liberated al o'clock Sun
day morning at Watkins, Iowa, dis
tance of 300 miles from home. For a
filgnt of this kind excellent speed was
recorded, the birds making about 30
miles an hour. The winners are: Felix
Van Wink. Mishswsks, first; Charles
Lekens, " Verplsetze, Peter Wander
Haeght, South Bend, second, third and
fourth respectively; Clement LsRoy
Mlshswaks, fifth. A Mishswaka cor
respondent says local owners probably
would have won most and possibly sill
OF the prizes but for the fact that their
BIRDS were most sggrsvstingly slow to
enter the traps, enabling them to be
caught and carried TO the judges. Two
lost 80 minutes in this way, while an
other, which was in for first prize easily,
consumed 80 minutes in flying around
les loft. The latter are unusual circum-
stances for distances of 300 miles.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-16

the crate from the buggy. squeal
from the pig frightened the horse and
Mrs. Harman was unable to control the
animal. The horse ran away and threw
the occupant from the carriage into a
barbed wire fence with disastrous re-
suits. Both arms and shoulder blades
were broken-one of the arms fractured
IN two places, above and below the ell
bow. The barbed wire cut her above
the eye and deep gashes across the
breast Drs. Dunfee and Parks at
tended the case and 1t is thought she
will survive. Two little children of Mrs.
Harman escaped the accident by get
ting out of the buggy just an instant
before the animal started to rum
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-16
A Preachers Peculiar Claim

case which will attract much at
tentlOn and speculation is to be brought
into the circuit court of Crawford
county. Rev. j. j. Blunk contests the
collection of poll tax, not only against
himself, but against the ministry in
general The plaintiff maintains that
he is church property; the property of
the congregation just the same as the
pastoral residence, and that. as such. he
is exempt from taxation. Owing 10
the number of ministers In the state
who would be benefited if this novel
plea should be sustained, the suit is of
general interest.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-16
The Fourth of July

Our Fourth of July celebration is
now an assured fact. Everything in
dlcates that 1t will be a great success
and that we will have a larger crowd
on that day than ever before. The ex-
ecutlve committee need money to carry
on their work. Postmaster Conger has
been appointed committee to collect
subscriptions. lie is authorized TO
select his assistants. We urgently re-
quest all subscribers to have their
money ready when called upon not
later than Thursday that there may be
no delay along this line. If there are
any who have not yet subscribed and
desire to do so please see Mr.. Conger
for we will need the money. A strong
pull and pull together will make this
day long TO be remembered in Plym-
outh. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-16
Injury Of Mrs. Harmon.

The Warsaw Times gives the follow.
ing account of the accident which be-
fel Mrs Albert Harmon of Etna Green
sister of Mrs. Msrtindale of this city
"a short notice of which was given in
last nights Daily independent:
"Mrs. Albert Harmon was badly In
jured in a runaway accident one mile
west of Etns Green on Monday after
noon. The lady had just come from
Etna Green and was driving single
horse attached to a buggy. A pig was
in crate in the back part of the vehi-
Gle, and a farmland was just lifting