davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14


The Renwood cutting ARRAY, paTien-
lars Of which were given In yesterdays
1nteIlIgencer, win be given an extensive
ventilation BY the authorities. and the
several warrants sworn out will be
served to-day. No time has been set
for the trials BY Squire Riddle, who has
the matter In charge. nor win Be until
the condition Of "PresS" Matthews as
sumes definite form.
THIS man who did the cutting, 9. w.
Hammond, Is now confined in the Ben
wood lookup and his injuries were at
tended to yesterday BY Or. Alley. Both
his eyes are blackened, his head Is cut
and bruised, and he is bruised about
the body. He gives the appearance Of
having been used as football. Ac-
cordlng to his story, he stabbed Mat
thews in seIf-defense. ana he claims he
was attacked By half a dozen men, near
the Boggs run bridge, who followed him
with the intention of doing him up"
Hammond Is known as "a river rat,"
He was visiting relatives out BoggS
run, and on Monday night was with his
nephew, Theodore Miner, at 4 liquid
fireworks celebration in North Ben
wood. He says an alteration arose
there and that he and his nephew ran
away towards Boggs' run, owing to
threats made by the party Of men, Of
whom Matthews was one. His nephew
was too fleet-footed and eluded the pur-
suers, but Hammond was caught up
with and The assault began, whereupon
he used a pen knife. Matthews claims
that Hammond stole a hat and that the
theft was the cause Of his flight and the
subsequent battle.
The wound received by Matthews Is
not expected to prove fatal. The knife
entered his abdomen under his LETT
RIBS, and his Intestlnes were protrudinS
when he was removed to the City hos
pital. The necessary attention was
given by Drs. Melghen. schwtnu and
Armbrecht. Owing to the affair pre-
sentlng so many complicated phases,
Squire Riddle yesterday conferred With
Prosecuting Attorney T. J. Parsons, at
Moundsville, as to how he should pro-
coed in the case. There viii be dozen
or more warrants made out, embracing
ali the parties known to have been In
terested.
Matthews suffered considerable pain
yesterday and Vomlted frequently but
It was stated at the hospital that while
his condition would remain critical for
some days that there was no indication
Of his wound having a fatal termlna-
ton, unless unforeseen Developments
SHOULD occur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
A FIREMAN KILLED
On the O. q P. South Of Bellaire-Ed-
ward Marling the Victim.

Edward Marling, a fireman on a
Cleveland & Pittsburgh switching
train. was instantly killed at the coal
tlpple. about one mile south OF Bellaire,
last evening at S:45 o'clock. He had
climbed on box car of a moving train,
but evidently forgot the proximity OF
the coal tlpple. which struck him in the
head, and he fell from the car to the
ground lfeIess,
Marling, who was about twenty-slx
years Of age. was unmarried, and he
lived with his father. Isaac Marling,
two miles south OF Bellalre, His run
was between Bridgeport and Bellaire.
on switching engine with Engineer
Kelly. He was well liked by his fellow
workmen and there was general regret
over his unfortunate and untimely de-
misc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

Going Abroad?-H. =. Behrens CO.
CaFpetS-BguOmmer q HildebFand.
Warted-A Middle Aged Lady.
For Rant-No il50 Water Street
A GoFgeOuGly Bound Work o. AT.
Tots 81 New Spring Wash GOodS-Geo.
p. Stifel q C0.-1ifth Page.
go for Latest Style NecktieS-Mebaa'
uI Floor coveFinsS Stone & Thomas
San Work B0tter-Fifth Page
You Don't Want-Geo. W. Johnson 9
Finest Cutlery Grinding.
Blood PuriheE-R II. List.
Letters Of Credlt-Howard Hazlett &
Pnritan Gas Ranges Nesbitt s. Bro.
Cold Photograph Frames-NlcolFs Art
Store Eighth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
NANNY WARRANTS
10 81 ssrvod a. Account q fhs Bsn-
wood cussing Array
TIE THEORY OF SFEFDEFENSE

Raised By Hammond, VINO Stabbed
Matthew'S, and ne WI 1fkaly
Prosecute his Alleged Aslailants.
A Complicated ARair Throughout
Il Is Thought Matthews Ray Re
cover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
SPRING OPENING.

suits made 70 order ut popular
prices. Bright novelties in Foreign
and Domestic Woolens.
G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Fur
nIshers, 1ss1-1323 Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
/ CORNER Of rwenty.thtrd ana gaa

corner Of Twenty-third and Eoa
streets,
A marriage license was issued to Ots
to Committee. aged twenty-five. ana
Josephine WeIsgerber, aged twentE'
two, OF Wheeling.
S. M. Noyes qualified as admintstIGS
tor Of the Louis DIttmore estate; bono,
$50, with Anna NJ. Metzger surety.
The viii Of the late Jacob H. Freesd
was admitted to prObatei Anna Il
Freese exRcutrIx.
For the will Of Helena Christensen;
eXecutrix.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

NOT often We get hold Of used
stultz & Bauer Plano. People who have
them do not give them up. But we have
one which has been used for concert
purposes, which we will sell Ut great
6ncFihce. 3. NJ. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
10000.

We have fittod more than twenty
thouRnnd pairs OF Spectacles, lying us
q record and experience uneqnalled 1y
any OthCr Optician In West N1Fgl1liA'
Satisfaction guaranteed
JACOB w. GRUBB, Qpticlnn,
No. 1906 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
We Have ILade.......
Preparations

this season provide garments Han, Yout6s
detail Of WoFman6hp.
ana IN style tie Clothing ge fun
q sog choicest Clothing particularly
wen represented prices throughout The gens
their
MEMS Spring Suits $500, $3.50 go 12, Sl6 e 925
Suits $780, $500 $3.50 $500, $40 70 9teS
Ohildrers Two Piece Suits, S1.26 70 $3.50. Il
VeSteo Suits S1.25 TO $3.50.
ChildrenB Blouse Suits, $500 70 $500. 4
Juvenile Shirts Just me- Weafsa
Shrtees for the little that wear WeOa and
Blouse Suits, both eoloES and white
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
gIle.gstsLLlasn1et
New Advertisements.

once, e5 and e. Tourtoenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

DON'T fall to see the PianolH ana
Aeolian, by means Of which you gu
play the most difficult plano and org.n1
music without study or previous Kn 10y
edge OF music. F. w. BANNER w. '.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

IF business men and merchant;
consult their best interests they VIII
advertise In the Intelligencer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
", D. JoneD, the Tailor.

II now located in his new store at
1915 Market street. A full and COM
plete stock on exhibition at popular
prices. W&A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14
Do YOn Use a Dinner Bucket

yo orP Co. sea giving
aee ener 10 dinners roads
bright Is day information to how 70 got
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-14

sTEINwAY and its Running Mate,
Knabe, are the finest pianos made IN
the world to-day. Wehave both Of them.
W F. w. BANNER co.
The evening times., 1900-05-19


Lee laid down their arms forever. he said,
Let the men take their horses and 20 to
their homes; they will need them with
which TO raise 4 crop for the women and
children IL many honored him for tAe
one sentiment l have quoted, many more
loved him for the tenderness he displayed
in his victory, and for that touch Of ma
ture which made them feel that they we're
akin, and that their conqueror was true
American soldier. The magnanimity then
displayed by him to the Confederates won
for himself from them their warmest graf
itude
1T was hardly reasonable TO expect
when he was called without experience IN
civil life 10 the highest and most respon-
sible position in the Government that mis-
career would be marked by that superla-
tive degree Of success which had added so
much lustre 10 his name as a soldier. Yet
his Administration gave satisfaction TO the
country. During his eight years in the
Presidency, legislation was almost com
pleted for the restoration Of the Southern
States to their original positions in the
Union. the reunion of the States was about
perfected, and all sections Of the land ad-
mitted to full and free representation IN
der the Government. Much OF the bitter
ness engendered by the war. and which
had been left alive at its closing. and
ing President Johnson's term was almost
dissipated. certainly much softened, dur
ing his Administration.
President Grant died July %, 1855, AT
Mount McGregor, New York. and bis ashes
peacefully rest at beautiful Riverside Park
on the banks OF the Hudson River. New
York City. His burial place Is marked by
a splendid mausoleum TO which many OF
his admiring COuntTymen make frequent
pilgrimage that they may pay loving trib-
ute to his memory and testify afresh their
appreciation OF his heroism and devotion
TO duty
When Mr.. Richardson said that as (
/ former Confederate soldier he revered tn,
| memory Of General Grant, the gentleman
/ from Tennessee was interrupted By enthu
/ siastic applause. At his reference q
/ Grants magnanimity in permitting the mel
/ who surrendered to retain their horses, b.
was again loudly applauded.
J Mr.. Richardson was followed by Mr.
/ Warner.
Mr. Warner was followed by Messrs
Grosvenor, Denny, and Garner in III
order named.
During the progress Of the exercises the
I galleries of the House slowly filed Will
( spectators. The main north gallery wa!
l comfortably filled with comrades Of The
. c. A. r. and members of their families
I In the Speakers gallery sat Mrs Grant
| Mrs SartOris, Miss Vivian SartOris anC
I Lieutenant Sartoris. There was a yer,
fair attendance Of members on the floor
/ Mrs. Grant was dressed in black with
l widows bonnet Mrs. Sartoris wore whit
and black Miss Sartoris wore cream good
1 Of fleecy texture. Her hat was a whit
| leghOrn with aigrettes. Lieutenant Sarto
ris was in civilian dress. They sat alon
[ in the front centre pew.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
LinbiIity OF stase Drivers.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, May 19.-Spec-al
Internal Revenue Agent Smith has created
a sensation among the stage drivers OF
Washington county and mail carriers. who
also make a business Of carrying packags IS
and freight They were under the I'M
preston they we're not common carriers
and were not required 10 give receipts, CT
which the shipper must place 4 1-calc
stamp. Agent Smith required the stage
drivers to make oath as 10 about how many
packages each has hauled since the law
went into effect in July, 1888. They VIII
be held responsible TO the Government for
en- amount equal 20 l cent on every pack
age carried The stage drivers can fall
back on the shippers, but as they kept no
record Of the shipments the loss is likely
10 fall upon the drivers.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
XirgInIa Red Men,s Omcers.

DANFILLE, Va. May Is.-The State
council of the Improved Order Of Red
Men has adjourned. after electing the fol-
lowing officers: Grand sachem. Charles ].
Phillips. OF Richmond; great senior saga
more, S. S. See. of Roanoke; grand junior
sycamore. E. NJ Tennis. OF Hampton
grand prophet, George A Tabb, Of Ports
mouth; grand chief Of records, Ira T Holt
of Norfolk; grand keeper OF wampum, II
A SouthalI, of Lynchburg: grand represen-
tatives. c. 5. Wells, OF Manchester: J. A
Page, of Roanoke. and o. F. Wise, Of Rich
mond The appointed officers are: NiShi.
newa, X H HumphTies; sannap, II. o
Walden; guard OF the forest, P. 5. Bennett;
guard Of the wigwam, /. ". Merdeu; great
trustees. J. H. Brown, of Winchester; r
W. Jones, of Richmond, and p. G. CaIyer
of Chincoteague,
The evening times., 1900-05-19
BaItimere shriners COMM.

BALTIMORE, May 19--The members Of
Boumi Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrin., Of Baltimore, are making arrange
ments 20 attend the twenty-sixth ennual
session of the Imperial Council Of the or
der in Washington next week Messrs-
Charles E. Siegmund. William J. Cunning
ham, and Charles W. Halter, the Baltimore
delegates. will 80 to the Capital on Mon
day. About 300 other members Of Boumi
Temple and their friends will go on Tues
day, accompanied by the Fifth Regiment
Band and Drum Corps.
The evening times., 1900-05-19


ceed as speedily as possible thereafter to
the erection o: a AifaEe memorial.
During the twenty-fourth eacampnent,
held at Boston, IN August. 1880, ths com-
mittee in charge reported the funds on
hand amounting to S1l,11455, AMI that a
Joint resolution had been presented % Goa
gTess for the acceptance Of a statue from
the national encampment. It was re-
solved that the commander-in-ehief ap-
point Committee OF his own selection to
forward the purpose infview The resolu-
tior referred to was approved August IA,
1890
q resolution was passed at the twenty
nth encappment, hel9 at Detroit, that the
commAnder-in-chief appoint a committee
Of sevea to proceed With the work, pro-
vided tLeir plans bad first received the ap-
provsl OF the cophander-in-chiefa and ex-
ecutive committee Of the council OF admin
istratiOn. By general order No. 2, dated
Albany, NJ Y, Commanded -in-ehief Palmer
appointed as such committee S. S. Burdett,
r. 3. Death, r. A. Alger, Seldom Conner.
". G. Vsazay, E. S. Grant. and Horace 8.
Clark
At the TweDt sixth National Eneamp-
ment, held at Washington. September 21,
1892, the memorial committee reported that
it had entered into contract with the
sculptor Franklin Simmons, of Rome, for
marble statue OF General Grant. The
committee was continued to complete the
work, and 1t was recommended that eacn
post Of the Grand Army be furnished with
a photograph of the statue.
The statue. which stands near the west
door OF the ROtunda. is OF white marble II
presents General Grant in uniform. his left
hand lightly resting upon the hilt of his
| sword.
The pedestal on which the statue stands
| IS ornamental 20 front with a copper rep
resentation Of the Grand Army badge
| back OF which are sprays OF laurel On
| each side of the pedestal is the insorlP-
ton, Presented by the Grand Army ol
the Republic .
The evening times., 1900-05-19
ZION DoWIE IN BUSINESS.
He Is to Start a Lace Factory With
SI,OOO.OOO Capital.

stepped into the ranks Of fnanciers. to
vie with John W. Gates, Rockefeller, Moore
Brothers, and others. He incorporated
yesterday at Springfield the Zion lace
industries" capital $1,000, 600. in which he
holds controlling interest, the other
half million being divided among faithful
believers and the original owners Of the
lace works.
Certain gentlemen of Nottingham, Eng
land, are in the enterprise. IL is said. and
their factory al that city is now being ta-
ken down and the machinery packed up to
be shipped to Waukegan and set up on the
shore of Lake Michigan.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
HISTORY OF THE STATUE.
How the Money Wns Raised for tho
Grant Memorial.


The Chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic on July "a, 1885, the
day following the death of General Grant.
issued a general order announcing that
fact, and on April IA of the same year a
circular letter was issued suggesting the
erection of a memorial to General Grant
and raising a fund for the purpose, con-
tributions to be limited to 10 cents for
each contributing comrade.
At the Twentieth National Encampment
at San Francisco the commander in chief
in his annual address recited the steps al
ready taken and commended the work TO
the national eneampment. On March %,
1887, the eommander-in-ehief issued a
general order constituting a committee on
Grant memorial, to supervise the raising
OF fund for the erection of a suitable
memorial at the Capital of the United
States. and al the Twenty third National
Eneampment. held at Milwaukee. Wis,
August 2S. 1889. 1t was resolved that the
subscription lists he closed December l.
| 1889 and that the commander-in-chief pro-
The evening times., 1900-05-19
SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH.
Bat Sweetheart's Photo in HuBbell's
Pocket Nearly Cost His Life.

Bat Sweetheart's Photo in HubbeII'S
Pocket Nearly Cost His Life.
DERBY, Conn, May I9.-The wire fes-
tening in a rapidly revolving belt caught
firmly in a heavy cardboard Photograph of
his sweetheart which E Treat Hubbell
carried in his pocket and he was hurled
completely over horizontal engine yes
terday in a sawmilI at Huntington When
HubbelI. badly bruised, with his left arm
crushed. lay stunned and helpless, work
men found the photo. with the name Miss
Jennie Chanee'' written On the back
Miss Chaffee IS q belle OF this village and
tainted when informed Of Hubbells Ccci-
dent
HubbelI was standing near the mill,
when Emma Donnelly, three years old,
VINO was playing near by. fell into the saw
pit close 70 the revolving saw ard the
slightest move meant death To stop the
saw HubbeIl threw his shoulder against
the power belt to throw II Of the pulleys
The wire-fastening pierced his coat and
gripped fast in the photo. throwing Hub
/ bell with terrific force. The saw was stop
! ped and the little girl rescued without in
| iUry.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
Badly Cut while shearine sheep.

CHESTERToWN. Nd, May 19--AnthO-
Ey White. colored. met with singular &C
cident while shearing sheep Thursday. One
Of the sleeps feet got loose from the thong
with which the animal was bound White
was endeavoring TO regain control OF II
when the sheep struck the hand in which
he held the shears. driving the sharp point
Of the blades deeply into his nose III,
bridge of his nose was cut through ->eI
seated artery was severed and X was witt
great difficulty that DR.. ]. w. Urie saved
the man from bleeding 10 death.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
FIRST WIFE HIS AccUsER.
Rev. Mr.. Hills. scholar and Pulpit
Orator. Held for BiEamy-

BLAIR. Neb., May 19.-The Rev Row
land P. Hills, charged with bigamy, was
today held fer trial in the District Court.
and, being unable to find $1,000 bail, he
returned 20 Jail
The testimony az the hearing to-day
showed that Hills married Dolly Powell
IN Blair a little over year ago. having
an English wife living, whom he mar
ried in 1855 at Sheffield, England; that he
deserted his first wife and came 10 New
York. where Bishop Potter granted him
license 10 preach Upon representation.
OF the deserted wife Bishop Potter re-
voked the license. and is now very much
interested in seeing Hills prosecuted.
Wife No. /. who was Miss Adsetts, was
present at the hearing today She de-
clined to have anything 70 say 10 Hills,
and IN the court room sat with her back
to him. The testimony she gave was very
convincing.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
A COSTLY MAUSoLEUM.
wealthy Pairs Last Resting PIae
Costs 100000.

WILMINGTON, Mass, May 19.-Mrs. DR..
Frances B. Hitler. widely known as the
lady Of the caskets." from the fact that
the last resting places built for herself and
her first husband cost half a million dol
lars died at her home here this morning
at $50 o'clock. She had been III all winter,
an her disease was diagnosed as tumOr.
It was thought until quite recently that
she would get better Her condition be-
came alarming a few weeks ago and she
failed rapidly until this morning, when she
naSSed AWAY
The evening times., 1900-05-19
BIG GUN FOR LOUISVILLE.
An Old Confederate Piece to Have a
Place of Honor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1s.-At the Con-
federate Reunion Hall, one Of the most
interesting sights about the place, will be
the big 32-pounder now lying al Fort Pill
low. where It was used as a siege piece
during the war. The Cincinnati and Mem
phis Packet Company has volunteered to
bring Up the big gun free Of charge, and
the only expense then viii be that OF
mounting il on a PEDESTAL
The old gun may figure in the grand
parade, and will be the biggest piece Of
ordnance that the ordinary peaceable
Louisyillian has ever seen, as II is about
three and half feet in thickness through
the breach. She has never smelt smoke
in her nostrils since the war, and viii
most likely have the honor Of firing away
in harmless salutes OF welcome to her old
friends
The evening times., 1900-05-19
stunned by lightning.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J., May 10
Lightning struck one of the cars of the
Brunswick Traction Company, on the
Metuchen line, yesterday. setting fire to
the ear and stunning Jan Oksen, Swede,
one Of the passengers. AS soon as he vas
revived, Oksen demanded the return of his
fare. 1t was given him, and he was sent
home in a carriage. The car crew put the
fire out with water secured from an adja-
cent house.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
sToRE-Box SUSPECT CAUGHT.
Arrest in the Cambridge Springs
Murder Mystery Case.

ASHTABULA, Ohio. May I9.-The first
arrest in the famous Cambridge Springs
mystery was made here yesterday evening,
when Nelse Kyse was taken into custody
Kyse is one OF the two Geneva fishermen
and horse traders who Detective Cana
CHER is certain are the same men that
delivered the box containing the unknown
woman's body al Cambridge Springs, Pa
The other man whose name is Peter
Parrish, cannot be located, and is believed
to be in hiding here. The men learned
that they were being shadowed and left
their Geneva quarters. They have also
disposed of the team Of horses and the
blackboard wagon which. it is alleged. fig
ured in the midnight trip.
The evening times., 1900-05-19
HANDSOME WINDOW DISPLAY.
A Unique Design Presented by Lans-
bUrgh a. Bro.

bUrGh a. Bro.
In anticipation Of the advent Of the
Imperisl Sessions Of the Mystic Shriners
in this city next week, unique display
purporting to represent the ghoulish rites
of initiation of the order has been in
stalled in the show window OF Lansburgh
& Brother, at 420 10 426 Seventh Street
northwest Eight Brownie Shriners, be-
decked with rec fez and jewel, are repre-
sente1 as putting through the initiatory
ordeal four white -gowned and baId-headed
candidates for admission 10 the degrees
and privileges Of the order. The express
sions Of amusement which ornament the
faces of the initiators are in marked con-
trast TO the misery depicted on the faces
Of the nOvitiates. The ceremonies are
shown as conducted with an incline plane,
whose slant leads 10 a barrel containing
what is supposed 70 be boiling water.
OAe Of the candidates, blindfolded IS 81
TIE Top Of the plane, holding on 20 the
rope, preparing for the descent. Some one
has cut the rope on a second who is tumb-
ling down the incline with a piece OF the
rope IN hand, and a third with terror
stricken cOuntenance. has plunged into the
barrel below from which issues great
quantities Of gauze steam. The fourth
candidate, on hands and knees, is being
padded by a black-robed Shriner whose
face expresses the pleasure he derives from
the operation. The master Of ceremonies
with much appreciation watches the -ini-
tiations clad in an evening suit. From
the white shirt front over his bosom
CLEANS the brilliance OF a 112-karat dia-
mond OF purest ray serene.
a keg OF camei's milk is conveniently
placed for the refreshment Of the weary
traveller over the dry sands of the desert.
Mr.. Hart, the manager for Lansburgh s
Brothers, is a prominent local ShrineT and
a member Of the executive committee for
the reception OF Mystic Shriners at the I'm
perial Session. He is responsible for the
suggestion OF the design. 5. II. Hohof is
the window dresser
The evening times., 1900-05-19
4 smaIIpox scare in Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN. Nd. May ia eoIored
man employed By s Griffith Davis, three
miles from Aberdeen. Hartford county, is
III with the smallpox The man, with a
great number Of others. came from West
Virginia and has been working for Mr.. Da-
Wis about ten days He is now suarantined
in small house On the farm and Mr. Da-
Wis is using every precautiOn TO keep the
disease from spreading. The case has
caused 4 considerable scare around Aber-
Geen-