davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
SENATOR
FORAKER.
TONIGHT.
The Senior Ohio Senator Will Address
a Great Republican Mass Meet
ing ut Bellaire.
THE GREAT PREPARATIONS
Being Made Indicate That This Will
be the Event Of the Campaign
In tho Ohio Town. ;'+ <,

4 The event Of the campaign In Bellaire
is the Senator Foraker meeting this
evening. The senior Ohio senator Is q
great favorite on the river front, both
I'M Ohio and West Virginia, and It Is
well assured that he Will be greeted by
q tremendous audience. The meeting
will be preceded by a great street dem
onstration. In which clubs from Bel
laire, Martins Ferry, Bridgeport, Ben
wood, Wheeling and other nelghborlng
towns will participate. Nearlly all Of
the Wheeling Rough Rider companies.
the Elkins Cadets, and the Republican.
Six Footers are going.
The Six Footers are called to meet at
Republican headquarters on Sixteenth
street. at GAS. sharp. to attend the For
akarfmeeting. e \ a.-
Tho Mckinley Roosevelt marching
club, Of Bridgeport, turned out strong
last evening and ,practiced drilling on
Bank street. After the drill short
meeting was held In the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh freight depot. and It was
unanimously voted that the club would
be on hand this evening at 1880. to go
to Bellaire. to take part in the Foraker
meeting. Three open summer cars have
been arranged for, to take the Bridge
port club to Bellaire. to leave Bridge
port at7;39.
Martins Ferry Will go down with
about eight car loads. accompanied by
brass band and drum corps, red fire,
rockets, etc. The eight cars from Mar
tins Ferry Will join the three from,
Bridgeport. and all of the eleven cars
will go in n body to Bellaire. landing
there at about S O'clock, at the public
square, to be taken In charge by the
Bellaire people and placed in the pa
rade. All members are requested to be
on hand and fall In for the ride to Bel
lalre not late- than 1880, as the train Of
cars will leave Bridgeport promptly at
1880 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling Pc,
pie and Visitors.

pie and Visitors.
J. h. Koch is a s!stersvllle caller /,
town. - :
F. o. Funk, Of Plney, is at the Grand
Central. y :"
". H. conoway. of Fnirmont. is at III.
Eph Wells, of slstersyIlle, is at the
Windsor. - {.
g; Smith. of Cumberland, is a. Ii.
Park hotel. - = =
Charles W. Johnson, OF Mannlngtu.
Is at the Windsor.
VIII T. sidell. of New Martlnsvllls,a
In the city on business.
R. N. Humphreys was Moundsvll.
caller in the city yesterday.
Charles Snodgrass. Of Morgantovu. Is
a business caller in the city.
Mrs. Z. S. Easton, OF Manningtou, Is
visiting relatives In the city.
John Cochran, OF wellsburg, was call.
Ing on friends in the city yesterday.
The Warrington arrivals at the Parf
Motel yesterday. were N. L. Geagan and
L. z. Shinkey.
John Rcvause. OF Sistersrlle. and D.
Auplava, of Parkersburg, are state ar.
rivals at the Windsor.
Among the state arrivals at the
Stamm yesterday were o. c. HIgbse,
OF Glen Easton: J. S. Hockinberry. d.
sistersville; w. B. Donnelly. OF Fair.
View; ]. c. Miller. Of Gray's Flat: 4
w. Brown. Of Kingwood: William Ora.
ham, OF Grafton, and Ed. Conoway. o!
Warrington. $3.50
Mr.. ]. *. Chase, one OF Marshal
county's prominent Republicans. was In
the city last night. He predicts tbs,
the majority for Mckinley and the o;he;
Republican candidates'in old Marshall
VIII reach.1 900, or even 1000. He thinks
Ohio county will do as well rs Mar.
shall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

ALEXANDER HOPKINS. who hns
mad eighteen years experience In re.
moving and inspecting chimneys, is
prepared 1t short notice to clean chin
neys. do withdrawing and any other
work In his line. Now Is the season TO
give this attention. Residence, No. lII9
Twelfth street. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
READ Taylor Co.'s nd.
Shooting Canes md CARTRIDGES

Hannah Bros, sole agents for shoot.
Ing canes and cartridges. have these
goods on sale, In all prominent retail
stores IN this city and Bridgeport. o,
me authorities have decided to allow
me use OF the canes and cartridges dur
ing pnrades and celebrations. Trade
supplied by HANNAH BROS,
1889 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Freer Mt Benwood

There will be n rally OF Republicans
at the corner Of Sixth and Main streets
tomorrow night to listen to an ad-
dress by the Hon. Romeo II. Frcer,
than whom no more eloquent and force
full speaker has been heard In this Sec
ton. Mr.. Freer has n host OF admirers
in this section and there Will no ioubt
\ be, q rousing turnout tomorrow night.
a parade Of the Republican clubs from
Wheeling. Bellaire, Moundsvilc and
Benwood will escort the speaker from
Wheeling to Benwood and will traverse
the following route through Benwood:
Form at McMechen and Fourth streets
promptly at 1850 and then march down
McMechen to Marshall. down Marshall
to Johns store, countermarch 10 Eighth
and Water. up Water to Fourth, down
Main TO Eighth and countermarch to
Ohio River depot. The following list OF
Vice presidents has been appointed:
Aug Schad. Clark Sprouts.
Joseph Becker. Paul ReiLel,
Robert Newton. Oscar Holdermnu,
Sam J. Hunter. o. A. Lncy.
John w. Johns, Paul Mctzcnthln,
w. c. Burris, Henry Riddle,
Charles Schad, Ed Vance.
John 10y. John Pastorius.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Gl,r J,,telliqe,,fer
once: GO and i Fourteenth Street.
New Advertisement.
Wanted-Good Meat Cutter.
Sherlff'S Sale. 80

Wanted-Good Meat Cutter.
Sheriff's Sale.
Neutrality-suspicious. Cut Nail Maker.
Three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Page.
Violet Crenm-R. H. List.
Sauer Krnut-Sam u. Mckee Co.-Eighth
Page.
Peanut Butter-Albert Stolzo & Co.
Fine Furs-Geo. r. Taylor Co.-Fifth
Page.
Opening OF Our New Clothing Depart.
ment-Stone & Thomas-Eighth Page.
New Wraps for Tiny Tots-Geo. E.. Stl-
fel & Co.-Fifth Page.
Autumn House Renovation-Gco. NJ
Shook 6 Co.-Eighth Page.
: VIM. Brlcelnnd-Fresh Fish and Oysters,
Farm for Sales. Ncsbitt, Jr.
New Goods-H. F. Bchrens Co.
Special Bargain--orloff L. Zane
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
10000.

Wc have fitted moro thnn twcnty
thousand pairs OF Spoctnclcs, giving us
n record and experience uneq uullcd by
my other opticlnn In West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed. ga-Er sgI
3st JACOB w. GRUBB. OptIcIau,
nj. No. 1906 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

IT'S mistake to imagine that Itch.
Ing piles can't be cured; n mistake 70
suffer n day longer than you can help
Doan's Ointment brings instant rells!
and permanent cure. At any drug stors.
so cents,-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

HAVE you visited Stone & Thomas'
Millinery Department. The showing
of beautiful imported Hats is only
equnled in the largest cities. Open
ing continues to-day and Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Last Special Low Rate Exposition Ex.
cursion via Pennsylvania Lines

Saturday. October l3, 81 IS from Wheel
Ing to Pittsburgh. including admission
to the exposition: opportunity 10 hcar
grand concerts by Dnmrosch New
aork symphony Orchestra. Rase bali.
ilitsonrsh vs.. Chicago. Return tickets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Clay-Union Rough Riders,

Company G. Clay-Union district
Rough Riders, will meet this evening at
1880, sharp. at their club room, for
drill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed. starehed and
Dried B cents per pound.
Fiat Work. Washed and Ironed, S
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cent,
per pound. At LuTz BRos,.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

SPECIAL prices on Fall sultings and
Overcoatings.
C. w. SEABRIGHTs son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

MY line of ovcrcoatlngs and sultings
nre always OF the choicest patterns.
C. w. SEABRIGHT'S SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

STONE & THOMAS Millinery op.
ening continues to-day and Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

THREE x Seal Coats at special
prices Mt Taylor's to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Underwear and Half Hose a Speciality.

We carry the best lines in the city
and will sell NIL our popular numbers
at old prices. Sizes ms large MS so.
Agents for the Celebrated Janos n.y.
genie Underwear, non-shrinkable and
non-irritating and most durable-also
preventing chills from sudden cooling
after perspiration. The best 25c cot
ton, Mcrino and natural wool u Hose
IN the citv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Announcement.

Full and complete line of Fall Suit
ings, ETC., Just received, at
JOS. W1NIESDORFFER'S.
1860 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

TAYLOR CO.'S Eur Opening Frida,
md Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

MY line OF overcontings and SuItlncs
are always OF the choicest patterns,
c. w. SEABRIGHTS SON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
G. HESS & SONS

v. ncoo q BUNS,
fashionable Tailors and Furnishers
tu&f 1921 & 1923 Market St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

SMALL Furs, new shapes, at Tay-
or Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

ATTEND Geo. R. Taylor's Fur or
ening Friday and Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

FAM1I1 WASHING.
Rough Dry Washed, SEARCHED and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and 1roned. B
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUTZ BROS.
70 Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

STONE & THOMAS Millinery op.
cning continues to-day and Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
UNDERTAKEN SAVED LIVES.
Carried a Child Under Each Arm
Out of a Burning Building.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REP PCBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 22.-Two little tots
who live in ROxbury would doubtless have
been suffocated Yesterday afternoon by
smoke In the apartment In which they live
but for the timely and heroic rescue by
Undertaken C. j. Rogers.
Several minutes after 2 o'clock the barn
in the rear CT this house and No. II New
Heath street was discovered to be ON ire
and burning fiercely by some lads, who
live in the neghborhood. They ran across
the street to the undertaking establish
ment of Roach Bros, on Columbus ave-
nue., and told Mr.. Rogers about the fire.
Without hat or coat. Mr.. Rogers rushed
across to where the barn was burning ana
at once saw that an alarm must be pulled
in. This he did from box % on the opposite
corner.
On his return to the scsne of the FIRE
he heard children screamin. and women
yelling and pointing up 20 ,he r15f of ;he
Porter House. Rogers sdw TO his horror
three little children on The 'oof, the !erSe
smoke and flames almost hiding then from
view.
Rushing down New Heath stree. on to
Columbus avenue. he ente:.d the house
where the children were and ran UP to
the roof, but the children We're not to lie
found.
His first thought was that they had
leaped from the roof. Then he heard them
crying on the floor below. He raa down
the stairs, and cropping around in the lack
and thick smoke he caught ho'd of IwC
of the little girls. The other LITTLE lass had
found her way through the sm Ike and SAFE
ly reached the alley below, Dut the orter
children were undoubtedly doomed had not
MIR. Rogers found them when he did
With a child under each arm, he picked
his way down the stairs. Almost overcome,
he deposited the children in the arms OF
the frantic mother. He himself was assist
ed to the undertaking rooms, and after
several minutes was brought around all
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
FEARS HER HUSBAND HAS FLED.
Mrs. Kellerman Asks Chief Camp
bell to Help Find Him.

Mrs. Herman kellerman of No. 22S0 Lemp
avenue applied yesterday to Chief of Police
Campbell for, assistance in locating her
husband. who she fears, has gone to Eu-
rope. She is left in almost destitute circum-
stances, with four small children, who are
urable to assist her in making living.
Kellerman, she said, left home as usual
Monday morning. as if going to work. Since
then he has not returned. Mrs. Kelerman
said she had learned that instead of going
to work, he went to the home of his
mother at No. 1904 Menard street. where
he made ARRANGEMENTS to return with her
and her two children to the old country.
The house is now vacant, she says, the
family having moved out on Monday after
noon. Before he left home, she said her
husband paid the board Tor herself and chill
dren tor three weeks in advance. Keller
man had a deposit of $3.50 in local bank,
which, she sad. he had dawn out. Chief
Campbell detailed two detectives on the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
AUTOMOBILE COLLECTS MAIL.
Washington Authorities Order
Tests of Their Availability.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. 22.-The first test of a
horseless vehicle for collecting mail matter
that has been made from the General Post
Office occurred yesterday. Last week POST
master Van Cott received instructions from
Washington to give test to a vehicle made
in this city The automobile was started
out in the early morning. and made several
trips. 1t was used TO collect mail on
routes that are usually gone over by men on
foot.
The first trip was to what is known as
the James Ship route. The mail boxes in
that district and through Ann street back 10
the post office were visited and the mail COL
lected. The usual carrier. who does the work
in that district. went with the motorman on
the vehicle to open the boxes and take out
the mail. Trips were made later to other
routes. The test is being made at the ex
pense of the company manufacturing the
vehicles. The automobile will be sent to
some branch station near the center of the
city when the authorities have finished test
ing it downtown. 1t is proposed to test it
in all kinds of districts.
Postmaster Van Cott said that all he
would have to do in the matter would be to
forward report of the tests to Washing
ton. He said that they would not be reauy
for forwarding until some time next week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
MICHAEL AGAIN QUIT.
Mas Being Beaten When He Was
Suddenly Seized With Cramps"

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 2..-Two thousand
bicycle enthusiasts were disappointed in the
twenty-five mile motor-paCed race between
Jimmy Michael and Johnny Nelson at Pleas
ure Beach track this afternoon, Michael
again being the cause.
In the seventh mile. when he was appar-
entity riding in good form, the Welsh Rare
bit' suddenly refused to follow his pace.
makers and left the track. Nelson. how
ever, continued the race and finished in
az minutes IL -l5 seconds. There were sew
eral stories current as TO the reason Michael
left the track. one being that he strained
his leg, another that he had cramps, and
the latter story, his trainers say, is the
real reason.
The race was scheduled for 4:+5 p. m,
but Michaels did not show up until 5:l5. and
at $50 the race was started. with Michael
at the pole. He caught his pace first, but
Nelson passed him before they had gone
half lap. In the first lap Nelson gained
about a length and a half, which lead he
held throughout the mile
In the second mile Nelson made another
gain, which he held until the sixth mile.
when the midget again tried to pass Nelson
and for nearly a third of a mile they rode
neck and neck. In the seventh, to the great
disappointment of the spectators, Michael
dropped out and refused to ride any fur
ther. He Immediately went to his training
quarters, and a short time afterwards left
the vicinity of the track.
The fastest time was made in the second
mile by Nelson, 1:3l 2-5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
MEN WEAR SHIRT WAISTS.
Airy Costumes at Evanston Boat
Club Dance.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. 22.-The. Evanston Boat
Club gave a dance last night and men and
room presented a shifting, Kaleidoscope sea
of colors that the shirt waist man pro-
nounced positively fierce"
The occasion was the weekly 'Informal
at the club, and the Entertainment Commit
tee, consisting of Harry Green, William
Stacey and Tom Berry: decided to make it
cessful to a marked degree, and it is fore
gone conclusion that the shirt waist has
come to Evanston to stay.
The young men, however, did not look
as comfortable in the light and AIRY gar
ment as they would have looked IN their
conventional stifiiy starched shirt bosoms
and claw-hammers. II feel like a Choly
boy, don't you know said one of them con-
fidentially to Il friend.
ME. too,' was the response.
This is too funny" said a young woman
to her partner as they turned and reversed
In the May waltz. ut seems just like
dancing with girl
There were some stunning garments worn
Hubbard. the chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, Wore white silk shirt
waist. white tucked trousers and a Roman
red. yellow, black and blue striped sash with
wide ends and fringe tasses. William
Stacey wore a Roman striped Madras of
gray and dark red. with fine lines of green
and yscW Tom Berry ,
bosom. Alec Johnston wore fine checked
blue and white waist with flowing tie. T.
Melvin Fowler was attired in China silk
with plated bosom. r. S. Calkins wore a
heliotrope tinted garment with flowing tie
of japanese pattern. and a mahogany-col-
ored belt. c. NJ. Rogers, president of the
club. was attired In lavender -colored waist
and white ducks. with yellow belt. Andrew
Hazelhurst wore blue Oxford with white
tie Louis Dyson was appareled in pink and
white waist, and Louis Wing wore q.
patriotic-colored waist with red, white and
blue tastily interviewer. Even the orchestra
wearing a maroon and white check.
The evening was cool outside ahd a:ter
the dancing, the shirt-waist men took the
precautfon 10 Jut on their coats pelore go
ing home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
"THE RAISING OF LAZARUS"
Famous Painting Presented to
WadswOrth Athenaeum.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hartford, Conn, Aug. 22.-sir Benjamin
Vests famous picture. THE Raising OF
Lazarus" which disappeared mysteriousls
| last January from its ancient home on the
walls Of the Cathedral of Winchester, to the
| Indignation of all England, is now in this
worth Athenaeum by j. Perpont Morgan OF
| New York.
! 1t arrived at the athenaeum to-day and
| when removed from its packing, astounded
everybody who was not in the Secret. II is
| in a huge gilt frame and will be hung in
| the athenaeum at once. 1t WILL however
| days.
This great painting had hung on the walls
OF winchester Cathedral for more than a
century, directly over the altar, Ameri,
| because It's painter. Sir Benjamin West
J and rose to the presidency of the Royal
Academy. 1t is. considered by art critics as
one of the worlds great masterpieces
When 1t became necessary last year to re-
pair that portion of the cathedral in which
moved to another part of the building. Then
1t suddenly disappear ed. While surprise and
indignation We're still being expressed, the
dean of Winchester confessed that the pic
ture had been scotland to an American.
This announcement was almost as much
of blow as the report of the theft of the
picture.
To all protests. the dean replied that he
had perfect right to dispose of the pic
ture. as it had never been presented to the
cathedral. He would only say that it would
be put in more fitting surroundings. 1t was
then surmised, especially as 1t was hinted
that rich Episcopalian had purchased it;
that it had been presented to the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine. in New York. and
this view was pretty generally accepted
even UP to to-day.
Mr.. Morgan made his gift in very un-
cstentatious way. The Reverend Francis
Goodwin, one of the trustees. received a
letter from him. saying that he desired to
have this picture in Hartford, which was
his former home. and begged the privilege
of adding it to the collection OF paintings
in the athenaeum.
The picture is so large that it was neces-
sary to remove the door OF The athenaeum
in order to get 1t inside. An employe of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York. will come on here in few days to
assist in hanging the painting. 1t was re-
ported at the time of its sale in England
that the price paid for it was $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
DAWSON AGAIN BOOMING.
Consul McCook Reports a New Era
of Prosperity.

Washington, Aug. 22-'Dawson appears
to be starting in on a new era of prosper
ity.' says United States Consul McCook. at
Dawson City. in report to the State De-
partment.
Supplies are plentiful. and mining ma
chinery in large quantities is coming into
the city. Warehouses and wharves are be-
ing built, a new steamship company has
started to do business, a new post office is
in course of erection. and estimates are now
in for new courthouse, a new Gold Com
missioner's office and an executive building
for the Commissioner of the Yukon terri
tory. The prices on vegetables and meats
have taken a drop from exorbitant to al
most normal, although this has not affected
the prices in the restaurants.
''The Tanana mining district is becoming
more and more prominent. The country is
rich. but difficult of access. Mosquitoes are
very numerous and savage on the TRAIL and
some persons returning from this district to
Dawson City were so badly bitten that the
medical authorities there mistook the bites
for the marks Of the dread smallpox and
detained them"
General McCook anticipates a stampede
to the Tanana fields when the winter sets
in. as then travel over the ice and snow
will be possible by dog and horse sleds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
QUEER WILL.
" Be Kind to Mother and Furnish
Her FirewOod.'

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago ILL.,. Aug. 22.-The following is
a clause in the will of John c. Berlin,
who died a month ago and whose will was
piObated yesterday. 1t is the condition
upon which bequest is made to the favorite
son. William, OF a 125-acre farm at Pala-
tine. Mr.. Berlin leaves real estate valued
at $500, all of which is devised to the
widow, four sons and three daughters. BY
virtue of holding first place in the affections
of his father, William comes in for the
hi5 3as share of the properly on condition
is 50 years old.
Provided that my son. William Berlin,
shall be kind to his mother ard shall fur
nish her all the tirewood made ready for
the stove or coal that she may require dur
ing her lifetime, or where she may require
1t, and he shall prepare and conduct the
farm agreeable to the wishes of his mother
and shall annually deliver to her one-fourtf
OF all the proceeds from said farm in money
after the thrashing shall be done.