davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS
Was the Concert by the New York
Ladies' TriO-Madams Won Den
Hends Made the hit Of the Even

Was the Concert by the New York
Ladies' Trio-Madams Won Den
Hende Made the Bit of the Even
ing.
A cultured audience greeted the New
York Ladies' Trio. and Lillian CARL
smith, contralto, under the auspices of
the Woman's Club, in the Carroll Club
auditorium last evening. and had the
pleasure of listening to one Of the most
delightful and artistic musical treats
Wheeling has had. The appreciation
OF the treat was evidenced In the hearty
applause bestowed.
Miss CRrllsmith, the vocalist of the
organization, sang the varied compost
ton allotted her with intelligence ana
good taste, and deserved the recalls
given, The instrumental music was ar
tIstic throughout, each instrument, pl-
ano. violin and cello, being in the
hands of superior musicians, and the
ensemble was admirable.
Miss Hildl Newman, the gifted pi'
hnist, In her solo numbers, which were
enthusiastically encored, proved her
worth to be added to the roster Of brill
liant planists heard in this city. The
charming impression she made, both
personally and by her playing, Will be
lasting, and her future will be watched
with Interest by all who heard her.
She is a pupil OF the renowned Lesch-
etIzsky, and Is a Californian by birth.
The VIolInist Of the evening wls Miss
Ida Brantte, recently returned from
Germany, where she studied with Ha-
lie and Joachim Miss Brantte takes
the place Of Miss Rossi Gisch. advert
tIsed with the trio, and to the entire
satisfaction OF everybody, Her hand
ling Of an exquisite instrument Is beau-
tIful, and her playing Of the pro-
Rrnmmed solo number and thoroughly
enjoyed encore, as well as trio work,
was sympathetic and brilliant.
To Madame FlaNle Won Den Hende
the 'celliBt, wns given the ovation OF
the evening, and her mastery OF the In
strument created furore. She was
recalled several times, and the remem-
brance OF the magnificent performance
will be a drawing card whenever her
name Is announced on programme IN
Wheeling. Madame Won Den Hende
was heralded as the greatest OF women
'ceiiiBts, and her playing throughout
the evening warranted no fear OF COM
pariBOn With any performer OF the In
strument. Her manipulation OF 1t was
marvellous.
AS q whole the aggregation present
ed ono OF the most delightful evenings
Of music heard here, and Its repetition
will be eagerly anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
Resolutions Of Rasnnct.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 10. 1900.
AT q regular meeting Of Local Union
No. 81, B. Of P. & D. Of A.. held March
IS, 1900, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme
Ruler OF the universe to take from our
midst our beloved brother, George
King; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the members Of this
Union extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the family Of the deceased In this, their
sad affllctlon. and be It further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for period Of thirty days
as a token OF honor and esteem In
which he was held by the members OF
this Union; be 1t further
Resolved, That q copy OF these reso-
lutiona be sent TO the family OF the de.
ceased, and also spread upon our min.
utes, and copy be sent to the Paint
ers' journal, and also 10 the daily pa"
perg for publication,
L. w. sELVEY,
JOS. THoRNBURG,
w. B. PYLE,
commlttea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
POSTPONED AGAIN.
q To Conferonea q tlis % lGontily
wage scals Of the Iron and Steel
Workers at Pittsburgh.

Il ths confssenes "a ths Ri-lEenthly
wage scals Of the Iron and Steel
Workers at pittsburgh.
Arrangements were made late Mon-
day afternoon TO hold the conference
on the bl-monthly wage scale Of the
iron and steel workers yesterday at
Pittsburgh. The morning mail, hoW-
ever, did not bring the delayed returns
Of sales from some Of the western man
ufacturers. and another pogtponement
was necessary.
John Jarrett, secretary Of the Asscs
citation OF Iron and Steel Sheet Manu-
facturers, has not opened any Of the
returns received. and Is unable TO pre-
dict the probable result OF the confer
ence, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph. There Is but little prospect
OF an advance for the 10000 workers
in the union mills Of the country, as
the sheet market was in bad shape after
the scheme to consolidate the interests
was abandoned last November. The
revival Of the plans and the formation
Of combination has stimulated the
market, and prices have advanced, but
the sheet workers, under the scale
agreement, Will not participate Il there
should be an advance Of about 2 per
cent, as the minimum price Of No. 3
gauge has been $40 cents a pound for
the past two months. The base OF the
scale Is 8 cents. and the workers are
to receive an increase Of 2 per cent.
with every one-tenth cent advance over
the base rate. The sheet workers have
not received an Increase IN wages since
the new scale went Into effect, on July
1, 1899, and the mills have been run
ming steadily, but 1t seemed impossible
to obtain profitable prices for the
product. This was the only line IN the
iron and steel industry that did not keep
pace with the unusual prosperous con-
.ditlon Of the metal markets.
The new combination will soon be
ready for business, and It Is expected
that prices will then take an upward
turn. 1t is believed that within two
months after the combination takes
complete control OF the plants No. %
gauge will be selling at not less than
$50 cents pound. Prices OF other
grades will be advanced in proportion.
There is a great deal Of inquiry, &C.
cording to reports Of manufacturers,
and buyers would like to have prices
named for large lots for delivery
through the summer and fall months.
The manufacturers, however, are not
quoting for extended futures.
Manufacturers outside Of the COM
btnatIon are very conservative, and dis
crlminate closely before committing
themselves to heavy engagements, as
they seem to be confident that prices
VIII be higher all around in the near
future. The market may be described
as very firm, galvanized sheets being
particularly strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
RRIEF MENT1oNINas.
Events in and About the City Given
In Nutshell.


In a Nutshell.
Matinee at the Grand this afternoon.
Grand to-night-The Cameron Glenn
ems Company.
Opera House to-night-"At the White
Horse Tavern"
The incorporators Of the wheeling
Wall Plaster Company VIII meet thls
evening at the Reilly building.
This morning, in Squire Fitzpatrioks
court, John Norman will answer 70 an
assault and battery charge preferred py
John Walker.
Yesterday, occurred the death Of
Mrs. Ella UthmHn, widow OF the late
Henry Uthman, aged seVenty-one
years. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Owing to the condition Of Cullett, the
man who was beaten at Point Mtlls last
Saturday, the trial Of his alleged assaii,
nnt. Randall, will not occur until
Cullett is able TO appear against nim'
In Squire Cummings court yesterday,
the charge OF unlawful cohabitauon,
preferred by John Gatrell against his
wife, Margaret Gatrell and Charles
Doyle, was dismissed for want OF SUI
flcient evidence.
Last night, Dan Richie preferred
assault and battery charges against
Mr.. Hestinger and Max Beuter, the lat
ter saloon keeper, on Eleventh street.
and Squire Fitzpatrick made 1t II ana
costs for Beuter and So and costs Tor
Hestlnger.
Yesterday morning. at st. Clnlrsville,
occurred the death OF Mrs Jennie Syle
rs the result Of burns she received the
previous afternoon She was afflicted
with epilepsy and fell into fire at her
home, being frightfully burned, and she
suffered untold agonIes until death gave
relief. At the time OF the accident
there were no other inmates OF the
house present. The deceased was hfty
years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
Tha Iategt sueeess.

on Friday night, March 10, the
Opera House, win again offer farce
comedy as the attraction, but instead
of skIt Of the variety type will offer a
more legitimate farce in the visit OF
William Gillette's latest success, Be
cause She Loved Him So" 1t is the
name Of new comedy adapted from the
French Of Bison and Leclercq, by Will
liam Gillette, and done in England UNI
der the title OF 1.-THE Dovecote." "Be-
cause She Loved Him So" Is a farce,
but It has a not unserious side. 1t Is
the sort Of a thing feminine correspon-
dents write to the papers about. II
seems to answer the question. What
shall 1 do to make hubby love ne?" It
is kind Of advice to o wife and moth
err, minus the mother, Because She
Loved Him So" has been styled 1.-THE
Little Minister" OF farce. That dlstlnc-
ton being bestowed upon It both on ac-
count of It's popularity and the decided
quality of Its great success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

"I can work harder and with better
effect on Grape-Nuts food than any
food have ever used. For days at q
time eat but little other food besides
Grape-Nuts and little fruit, and my
experience teaches the wonderful nutrl-
tive power and value Of Il.
ut Ia a great food for q man who has
little time to spend at breakfast, II be-
ing fully cooked and ready for imme-
dlate service. Yours truly" VIM. A.
Stlnn, Sing Sing, NJ 7.
Grnpe-Nu4R Furnish nutr1ment OF q
character TINT IL shown upon the user.
Tho person eating Grape Mats may not
know the reason why he feels stronger
and better: thnt reason can be explain
cd and shown by chemical analysis, for
tho food contninS certain elements OBJ
Gained from the grains, that furnish the
gray mltter in the neTvO4centerB OF tho
human body, and the proof OF this 10
best shown BY actual use ana oxPeri-
enea. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

James K. Hall campaign buttons are
in evidence. They bear his picture and
announce his candidacy for state adj
itor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

committee on postomes and post FoadS.
which conducted the investigation. Tina
report has been drawn by Repre- anba,-
tive MCPHERSON, Of Iowa. and VIII Be
presented to the house and made public
later to-day or tomorrow IT u un-
derstood to hold that at the tilne tha
appointments were made the PFegtdent
was not aware that the appointeeg WOFO
the report states that the common no
port Of the Communities IN which then
lived was that the parties were pofyEs
aEniSts, but that there is G.want Of. 6ea-
mite and conclusiYs evidence on THIS
point,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming Of wheeling
People and Visitors.


Albert Dietrich. of Darlington, is at
the stamm.
a. L. Wade, Of Morgantown, is in
the city. registered at the Mcclure.
w, p. Mallory and W. c. Mooney
we're Woodsfeld people at the Grand
Central yesterday,
The Havana Journal Of March 8 re-
cords the arrival there Of Captain w.
H. Irwin, Of this city,
R. NJ. Shaw, of Parkersburg, and B,
Tauber, OF Huntington, were arrivals
at the Windsor last night.
Eugene st. Myers, the Pan Handle
freight conductor, who was seriously IN
jured in an accident last week. 10 able
10 take nourishment at the City hoSpl-
tal. where he is confined, and It Is
thought his recovery is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Foster, who
have been the guests Of friends on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
DIEn-

FIsHER-on Monday. March Il, 100, q 3
o'clock n m, HENRY TaaBR, IN
his eth year,
Funeral services at his late residence nean
GregEsvlllo, Ohio county, Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Friends Of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
1nterment at Greenwood cemetery
Carriages will leave Louis B@tsohy's
store, LII Main street, at o'clock
UTFFAfAN- Tuesday, March a. $50, At
$3.50 ., m, ELLA, wife Of the late
Henry uthman, in her 12d ysar.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
OHIO COUNTY
AGREEMENT
ABANDONED.
The Freer and White People VIII
Contest for the Dslegaaon,to
the State Convention.
BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT
Of Securing More Than Half the Dell
egatiOn-Eighth Ward Club to
Entertain Thursday.

Owing to some dissatisfaction with
the arrangement arrived at by Freer
and White leaders in ohIO county,
whereby the delegation to the state
nominating convention was to be equal
Iy divided between the two candidates,
negotiations in that direction, which
seemed on the point Of being agreed to
by both candidates, have been declared
of, and each will contest for the entire
delegation. After the Parkersburg
league meeting, when the agreement
seemed all but contaminated there
were 4tlll hopes that 1t would be put
through to the entire satisfaction Of
both OF the gubernatorial candidates,
but since then. as mentioned, dlssatls-
faction has arisen and efforts to make
the proposed arrangement are now OF.
This means lively contest at the pri-
mary election on April 2s, when the del
egation to the state convention will be
chosen. Leaders in both the Freer and
White camps express confidence of Sc
curing the majority Of the delegation.
The Eighth ward Republican club will
entertain It's friends at Arbenz's hall.
corner Of Thirty-third and Jacob
streets, South Side, tomorrow evening.
In addition to clever Photographic
entertainment there viii be speeches by
prominent Republicans. Party men
from all parts of the city and county
are invited to attend the meeting.
At meeting Of the Democratic coun-
ty executive committee Monday night
the suggestion meetings were set for
May &, and the primaries for May 70.
Not all the districts and only few of
the candidates were represented ut the
meeting, which was called without an
audible trumpeting. The list Of pros
pective candidates to be suggested for
county offices shows scarcely any
change from that outlined IN the In
tellIgencer several weeks ago. Since
then Frank G. Cox has been mentioned
for prosecuting attorney, but 1t Is not
known whether he will decide to stand.
Up to date the asplrants are as fol-
lows:
sheriff-w w. Irwin.
Criminal court judge-L. s. Jordan.
Prosecuting Attorney. B. Handlan,
W, P. Robinson, F. G, Cox.
Assessor, country dlstricts--s' II. En-
gel, Mr.. Woods.
Assessor, city districts-J. Wilson
White, B. H. swartz and John II.
whStc.
Commlssloners-Wa washington, Eugene
peIters, Charles stahnke; Madison, Geo.
w. Robinson: Clay William Welty, ].
L. sawteIl; Union. Joseph, Weisgerber.
Edward Bearley: Centre. Frank Auber,
F. c, Caldwell: Webster, John G. Stree
bel, Thomas wolvlngton; Richie, Otto
H. Auber; RIchland. George Criss. A.
MocoMoch; Triadeiphia, Nelson Cecil;
Liberty, James Fafis.
James K. Hall campaign buttons are
in evidence. They bear his picture and
announce his candidacy for state adj
itor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
"a Black Sheep

The announcement Of a play by
Charles Hoyt is enough to pack any
theatre to the walls. People who have
laughed until their sides ached over "A
Trip to Chinatown" ~ Contented WO.
man." and such plays which Mr. Hoyt
has written, will, no doubt, view with
extraordinary interest the performance
In this city at the Opera House, next
Saturday, matinee and night, March II.
OF what Is claimed to be the best and
funniest work OF this popular play
wright, entitled IA Black Sheep" This
term is used in the ordinary social way,
applying to one who Is the black
sheep" OF q family composed otherwise
Of. eminently respectable people. Will
lam DeYere, perhaps better known in
the west as 'Big Bin Devere, the
tramp poet, will be seen asathe editor
OF the Tombstone inscription, a part
especially written by Mr.. Hoyt, and he
viii be supported by a large company
Of the most talented players that has
ever visited this city in Hoytian pro-
duction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
Thn camnron olemens CompanY.

There were two large and appFecla-
tive audiences at the Grand Opera
House yesterday, to witness the high-
class dramatic productions Of the Cam
Glee Lady Orchestra. This company
certainly ranks among the best popu-
lar priced repertoire organizations on
the road. For this afternoon the bill
announced is Elliott Of Virginia" a
pleasing comedy drama. Tonight the
company will present Lord Lytton'1
Lady Of Lyons" in q strictly frat
class manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
porYaA1rY TNvEsTTaATIoN

Closed-No Conclusive Testimony Adj
duGsd.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 49,
The Investigation of charges that cer-
thin fodOrl appolnteCs ars poiyEamiGtu
came ton ol6sO tOeduy by an aGrspmont
Tor q ynnTdm0t1s Tcpart from tho hoUt,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

THE chief Recommendation Of me
Krakauer Pianos, is that they never
become "tin-panny." This you lcnow;iB
a matter not to be overlooked. Soia
only by r. W. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

island for the past three weeks. have
returned to their home at st. Marys,
w. Va, accompanied by Miss Martha
johnson, who will be their guest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-16

daughter, Of Abilene, Kas. An ele-
CANT lunch was spread and music was
furnished by Mr.. George SEIZURE and
son, Harry.
The REFLECToR's job department
has added to its equipment a Hamil.
ton steel.slide type cabinet and sew
eral new type faces. The REFLECTOR
is bound to maintain It's reputation Of
turning out the best work Of any Of
flee in central Kansas.
Sneak. thieves are at work again.
Last night two entered Mrs. Will
vert's cellar at the corner OF Tenth
and Olive, and two attempted to en-
ter Kellar's bakery from the alley. AT
both places the thieves were frighten-
ed away before they had chance to
take anything.
The News is perfectly amazed at
the REFLECTOR in getting in advance
pictures Of three candidates for places
on the Republican ticket who had no
opposition for nomination and thinks
there was deep, dark scheme some.
where in the proposition. The News
would probably not recognize a piece
of newspaper enterprise il 1t met it
in the middle Of Buckeye avenue.
The members Of Grace Reformed
church are quite indignant at the in
in the Chronicle that Rev.
G. D, Shaifer did not tell the truth
about his trip east. Mr. Shaifer and
Mr.. Howard Lott have rented a small
house near the church for their rooms
but there was no basis whatever for
he published statement in regard to
lis marriage. Mr.. Shalfer was called
EAST by telegram telling Of the SER
Gus illness Of his mother who lies at
he point Of death and in view Of this
he Chronicles unkind publication
concerning that courteous and popu-
ar young preacher was in especially
,ad taste,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

H. M. Reaugh, Of Banner, was in
the city.
Chas. Flora, Of Manchester, is back
from California.
Mrs. L. G. Humbaagar left for a
visit to Denver.
Mrs. c. S. Brewer started for a
Colorado outing.
j. E. Brewer left for two weeks
outing in Colorado.
VIM. Dodge was a pleasant caller
on the REFLECTOR.
Ralph Nordyke is here from Mis-.
souri, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jos. White, Miss Case and
Frank Parent returned from Colorado.
Mrs. Kate Foust, of Chicago, is
visiting here with her father, David
Croft.
Mrs. M. L. Burton, of Grenola,
came in to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Burton.
c. B. Zook is up from Baldwin on
visit and called at REFLECTOR head
quarters.
Mrs. Martha Working and daugh-
ter Carrie returned from their Colo
RADIO visit.
Mrs, w. G. Simmer and daughter
left for Missouri where the family
will henceforth reside.
Mrs. G. Gleissner, Miss Sutton and
Miss Ruby Johntz left for Excelsior
Springs for a stay of two weeks.
Mrs. E. H. Dngee, Jr., returned to
her home at Minneapolis after
pleasant visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
W. A. Kern left for New York. He
will sail in two weeks for South
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-16
&. c. StenG Co.'S Summer
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Panta-
looms, Trunks, Etc.

sIinnPM
time US
mamaro You
Coaryh sJeasPa
Odds
sell in Summers
Mems Boys and cdnns
Wwm
sand be
h eve
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-16
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Judge Mitchell's pension has beel
increased to $12.
Il. r, Lewis has been eletecC
supervisor of music in the lola
schools
Il. Il, umbargar will make his
first speech of tine campaign at Hal
stead Aug. 81.
j. G. Shirk and son raised 1917
bushels Of wheat on 70 acres, an av-
crage of q bushels.
F. Close, Of Dickinson, who has
been in the Hutchinson reform school,
was paroled yesterday
Katie look sued Theo. Zook for
divorce today, alleging that he loafs
and does not provide for her.
"A wooden awning has been erect
ed at Mrs. Jolley's millinery store
The wooden awning is coming in
style again.
Abilene is about as good a place
as any to spend the summer Robert
Woods lost ten pounds at Excelsior
Springs and Mike Malott lost ten
pounds in Colorado.
"A burglar pried open a window
OF the M. i. parsonage last night
while Rev. Mr.. Brown was absent at
church and ransacked the house but
took nothing Of value.
II. K. White has started on a six
weeks trip in the interest Of the See
I've Medicine company. He rides in a
fine new wagon and expects to do
more business than ever.
--Thos. Mclnerney who has been
assistant at the Santa Fe office has
been promoted to baggageman at
Florence and has gone to take his
position. He deserves success.
Luther Bright preached his maid
en- sermon at the English Lutheran
church in Topeka Sunday. He will
be graduated next year from the
Lutheran seminary at Gettysburg, Pa
The Lutheran church board has
decided to put a furnace and electric
lights in the church. With the new
organ these improvements will add
much to the buildings attractiveness
Springfield, Mo-, Leader A
pleasant outing at Fishers Cave was
given in honor Of MIS-. Hasshagen and