davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12
Tho Cards Are ONT.

she-But you know the advice given
to people who contemplate matrimony
DON'T"
The Lover--Yes; but the man who
wrote that never saw you!--Puck.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12

New York, June 1.-THE will of
Mary adams Bulkley, who died at her
residence in Rye. on May /, was filed
for probate at White Plains. 1t is
thought the estate will foot up 100000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12
Appointed Bishop.

Rome, June 11.-Rev. DR.. Henry
Mueller, secretary and chancellor of
the archdiocese of Cincinnati. O.. has
been appointed bishop of Columbus,
,.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12
They KILLED Him.

Unwept, unhonored and unsung,
Upon the field he died.
Poor umpire! He was rash, against
Tho homo team to decide.
philadelphia Press.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12

EzGncats Eonr Bowels With Cascarer..
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12
also has been ordered to join Admira
Kempff at Taku.
Chinese Diplomats Rcticent.

At the legation Saturday the Chi
nese diplomats We're extremely reti-
cent concerning the situation in their
native land. If they have received any
advices they are of a confidential ma
ture, and Minister WI is guarding
them carefully. To newspaper men
officials at the embassy announce that
they have received absolutely nothing
which will throw any light upon the
situation. They are themselves appar-
entity puzzled by some of the state
ments in the newspaper reports. For
instance, the report Saturday morning
that there were 100000 of the Boxers
created great surprise. Still they were
not in a position to deny it and one
of the secretaries in calling attention
to it simply commented:
''But we do not know; we have moth
ing"
They eagerly inquire for all dis
patches to the press, but have nothing
to offer in return,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12
SHE SHOWS HER HAND.
Empress Issues Edict Denouncing
Gen. Mich for Fighting Against
and Killing Boxers.
SHE CALLS THEM "GO0D CITIZENS.
Strongest Possible Action of the Pow
ers believed to BE Alone Sufficient
to Remedy the Situation-'Fhe Gum
boats Nashville and Monocncy
start for Taku.

Tien-Tsin, June lin view of the
conclusive confirmation of imperial
connivance in the Boxer movement,
furnished by an edict published Friday
denouncng Gen. Nieh-Si-C hong for
killing some Of the rioters, the strong
est possible action of the powers, it is
asserted here, can alone remedy the
situation, which has assumed the gray
est aspect. The edict is couched in
such terms that it leaves no doubt of
the deep sympathy of the throne with
the Boxers, who are described as good
citizens" Besides denouncing Gen.
Mich for killing the Boxers, the edict
orders him to return with his troops to
Loopai, so miles from the scene of the
disturbances. 1t is claimed here that
the first step of the powers for the
preservation of foreign life and prop
erty ought to be the assumption of
control of the railroad to Picking.
Send Nashville Instead of Helena.
Washington, June II. = Admiral
Remey informs the navy department
that the gunboat Nashville with force
OF marines aboard left Cavite Friday
for Taku. She is light draft gunboat
of the same type as the Helena and it is
presumed that she is sent in place of
the latter. The Monocacy at Shanghai
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12

Jack-Will your mother let you go
rowing alone?
May-No; but she'll have no objec-
tons II you are with me.-Harlen
Life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-12
Germany's Attitude.

To set at naught published state
ments to the effect that Germany is
to adopt more heroic methods than the
other powers in the present crisis in
China, Baron Won Holleben, the Ger
man ambassador. said that Germany
would, as heretofore, participate in
any joint action of the powers in order
to protect the interests of foreigners
in the far east, but that she would go
no further than the other nations in
any action taken.
Russian Troops About to Land.
Shanghai. June IA dispatch from
Tien-Tsin. dated Friday, June s. says
500 Russian troops are about to land
there.
The dispatch adds that Fung-Chow
has been burned, but that the mis-
sionaries are safe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
new PASTOR
no SUCCEED
REV. SOOY.
Accepts Call From the Fourth Street
NJ. E. Church, and His Sc
is., lection Will be
RATIFIED BY THE CONFERENCE
Next october-The New Minister is
q Prominent Divine From
Buffalo, N. Y.

It has been known for some time that
Rev. ]. L. sooy, D. D., pastor of the
Fourth Street NJ. Z. church. the largest
congregation in Wheeling, would leave
for another field OF labor! next fall and
In the meantime the trustees of the
church have been looking over the
field with a view OF selecting his sue
cessor.
z The special committee OF the congre-
CATION. in whose hands the selection OF
the pastor was placed. after careful
and deliberate consideration. has ex-
tended a call to Roy. S. T. Wcsthaffer.
NJ. A.. LII. D., late pastor Of one Of the
wealthlest Methodist churches in Buff
falo. New York. and who has been
abroad during the past twelve months
on a we'll earned vacation.
This action was taken by the commit
tee afterla personal interview with Dr..
Westhaffer. who was III the city several
hours last Friday. OF course 1t remains
for the West Virginia conference to
ratify the selection made by the con-
gregation. but this is merely a matter
OF form and no difficulties will lie en-
counteredt there.
Bishop Fowler did not desire DR..
Westhaffer, to leave his field OF labor In
western New York, and offered the
clergyman q better post than the one
which he left last year in Buffalo. but
upon learning DR.. Westhalfers desire
to come to the Fourth street church he
Withdrew his objections The commit
tee OF the congregation unanimously cx-
tends the call to DR.. .Westhaffer, who.
by the way has received calls from
several other congregations. He is con-
coded to be u man Of great ability. and
tbs; Wheeling church Is to be congrat-
uiatcd upon having secured n clergy.
man Of such high standing in the de-
nomination.
DR.. Westhafrer is a man of about
forty. years Of age, In the prime of life.
DR.. Sooy Is to accept call to the
leading Methodist church in Olean.
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
SOME QUESTIONS ASKED
By "voter," Who Favors the Issuing
Of the Bonds,

Z /. D. f. =. s i. b
10 the Editor OF the Intelltgencer: "a
sIR:-1n regard to the proposed sub
scription of s50O.O0O for stock In the new
Uniontown railway, we hear great
deal of where the money comes from
to boom the project. etc. In turn It
might be well to ask where does the
money come from to pay the local
newspapers each 80 q day for locals,
tfour locals means 1867 denounclng tha
enterprise? Where do certain people
get the money they are paying for hav-
ing the dodgers printed condemnlng the
new railroad? (
Other questions are: .gl.
Who pays Holmes? n
What was the conference between
Holmes and the Baltimore & Ohio off,
cials held for last Friday afternoon?
{ Do the voters understand that the
.connelisville line (Holmes' llne) ma
never asked for right OF way !,
Holmes doesn't deny that they
for free right OF way? Ha. /
counted the cost of free right OF va?
VIII the county be willing to pay each
Individual land owner as much as he
Will ask to allow the misnamed Con-
.nellsville road to go through theIr prop
:erty?; II 1t does. how much more will
It cost than the 100000 that the coun-
ity IS now asked to subscribe as stock?
7, The county's stock In the p, w. &
Ky. railroad nets 1t $4,000 per year anu
il was placed In the same way. We've
only 100000 worth of stock there.
Would any citizen kick II it were $780,
600 and the county was deriving 100000
a year and all other benefits that come
with railroadY VOTER, Y
Wheeling, July 16. 2rt..=. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
MARTINS FERRY NEWS,
The Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling:
Progressive Neighbor.

Invitations were issued yesterday for
4 dance to be given In McSwords
orchard tomorrow evening Meisters
orchestra will furnish the music. On
the invitations appear the names of
George Inglehrisht and Charles Woods
as committee.
Invitations were issued yesterday an-
nouncing the marriage of Miss Cora
Miskall to Delbert Cox. both well known
young people OF this city. to takn place
ut the residence of the brides father on
North Third street. Thursday evening
at s o'clock,
The annual reunion OF the descend
ants If William and Robert Darrah
ana Jane Cow, will be held ut Finnuy's
orchard, one mile west OF this city,
Thursday. August 9Th. Invitations
were sent out yesterday.
The Jr. o. u. A. NJ. OF this city. enter.
taired the lodges of The surrounding
cities At their hall last evening with n
turtle soup lunch a large crowd was
present and an enjoyable evening spcnt
by all. .t,..t.t .ssE '.
II. l., Mcpherson, who has been the
guest OF the family Of l.. J. c.. Drepucn,
on THE Heights" for the past two
months, left yesterday for his home at
Kane, Pa. 5I5 lI-.s, r.
Andrew Rennins md, Michael Plo,z
were each fined So aud costs by Mayor
Goodhuc yesterday on4a charge Of dis
orderly conduct,
Miss Margaret InglebrIght. of Dcnni-
son, O., Is the guest Of the family OF
Captain L. w. 1nglebrlght, In the First
ward. 70 LII,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stricklln went to
Cameron. w. Va. yesterday 10 spend
couple of waeNs With relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson attended tho
funeral OF their aunt, Mrs. Henry I.eas-
Ir", at Mt. Pleasant yesterday EN
Howard Stewart leaves Thursday on
the steamer onenn Citylfor Cincinnati.
to spends waek with relatives. ~, 4. :,
Charles Hdchcr leaves to-day for
Marietta. after u two weeks visit with
relatives on Walnut street.
= l.. J. G, Dyannen returned last even
ins from few days visit with rela-
tive3 at Grandvlew, o.,
Mrs. Samuel. Iluskius has returned
from n two weeks visit with relatives
at East Liverpool
y. j.. Smith aud family left yesterday
Tor weeks overlanl.tourl through
West Virginia.. -. -
Everett Cocney lcaras today for
Hannibal, Ohio. to spend several weeks
with rclatiy.Ss. IT,
Miss Rosa Gopham has gone to Canal
Dover to. spcnd a couple'or weeks With
friends.
The work of moving the houses nj tho
Lahghlin tsnsplnnt Is rapidly progress
Ing. tal 81. -
councilman John Farrell has return.
cd from u business trip to Tolcdo.
quite nuElber from here viii take
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
I BRIEF, MENTIONINGS.
Events in and About the City Given


in e. Nutshell.
Railroad election to-day.
The polls close at 7:27 p. M, sunset.
Work was begun yesterday renewing
the sidewalks on the steel bridge.
This evening the Kcinecke darcIng
academy will give full dancing sess-
ion at Mozart park. ~
Contractor Perkins has complated the
big new addition to the St. Alphonsus
Orphans Home, on South Chapllne
street. = iEi5 l.! .,...es--.s,,sf /
The Wheeling pottery resumes to-day,
after the regular summer shut down.
They have been Idle during the past
two weeks. @
The Crystal glass works, Of Bridge
port. which employs n large number of
South Side people, has closed for the
ensuing four weeks.
The funeral of the infant daughter
OF Israel Timmons. of South Market
street, occurred yesterday. Interment
was at Peninsular cemetery.
An infant daughter of Charles Jen-
kins, Of South Chapline street. was bur-
led yesterday afternoon, at Oak Wood
cemetery. back of Bridgeport.
Rev. W. A. Williams, OF Moun1sville,
has been engaged to conduct evangel.
istic services In Philadelphia. in Au-
gust, under the auspices of the Presby-
terians
The two .year-old child OF Joseph Hell
Ter. who died Saturday. was buried
from the family residence on South
Eotf street. yesterday lntcrmenv was
at Mt. Calvary.
The. Korn hob Iilub has issued invi-
tntions for dance at Mozart park
next Friday evening. There vii! be
fireworks and balloon ascension. Kill
meyer win play for the dancing.
The funeral OF John DIdion, whose
death occurred Sunday, VIII take place
to-day from the home of his brother
in-law, Henry Yocum. on Twelfth
street. 1ntcrment Will occur at Mt.
Calvary. -
a wagon loaded with brick broke
down at the corner of Fourteenth and
Market streets yesterday afternoon,
and for 4 few minutes shut of the loop
street cars.
The many friends of Mr.. James Reed.
one OF our Oldest and best beloved cit
liens, and who formerly conducted 4
drug store on South Market street. will
be pn!ned 10 learn that he Is Mt the
point of death. Mr. Reed is eighty-one
years OF age. and Is well known all over
the city.
Virginia Lodge No. 4. of the Amalgn-
mntcd Association Of Iron, steel e Tin
Workers will give n picnic NJ Mozart
park next Saturday. There will b.
dancing and various athletic spor's. r.
]. Shnffer, president OF the national
association. Will he present and deliver
an address.
The new pumping station of the
Wheeling water works will be complet-
cd within two weeks, the last chr OF
material having been shipped from the
Holly works, IN New York, to replace
material that was condemned. 1t Is
expected that informal tests will be
made within two or three weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
CARD TO WORKlNGMEN.

] 70 / = u o.
Anent the ,Uniontown Railroad Bond
Issue, and Criticism Of One Of the
Y Rival company's Promoters.
To the Editor OF the 1ntelligenccr.
4 Subsidiaries A. Weaver. late. OF the
Weaver & Dardall Manufacturing Com
pany. and for years OF the firm OF Wea-
yer & Bardall. whip manufacturers. As
the grand cyciops and financial stabili-
ty man OF the Pittsburgh. Connellsville
e Wheeling Railroad Company, which
is SO anxious to defeat the ordinance
authorizing subscription by the county
to the Uniontown. Waynesburg & Wtss
Virginia railroad. Weaver Is the West
Virginia director. official and prominent
man in the first named company.
He and his project are coddled by the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
~ Who Is this man and what nave been
his relations with labor?
X He was for many years a contractor
for convict labor in the Moundsville
penitentiary. He has gathered the bulk
'of his wealth by employing convicts to
make whips which could not be COM
peted with BY whips made by free men.
III How do you like this my working
friends?
Have the gentlemen In the Labor AS
sembly reelected your wishes when they
Nndarfnok IN fathpr tho ro,dT ~ ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
MouND VI BUDGET Y..l
Yesterdays News From Marshal
County's Chief City. 4

Jonas H. Hall swore out a complsI,,
against four young ,1man. residents n
the East End, charging them with ral,.
Ing a disturbance at his home, near ms
fair grounds, about o'clock sund,r
morning. 1T appears there were abr
n dozen In; the crowd who were at Han.
house, but he only knaw four OF TIM
They win have "a hearing this eveEIrr
The boys'may fnd themselves In sed.
Gus trouble, as Hall says n door M,
broken down, which would be u felony
Quite q number OF the boys" Of Com.
pany Ar, are contemplating a visit IA
l"Camp McMaken." Marietta. Oho
where the Sixth regimant Ohio National
Guards, formerly the Sixth Ohio VOlun.
teer Infantry, will camp July 20 10 q
1t may be n long time TIL so good A
chance to:tsce the Buckeyes" occurs
again, antiGeveryi member OF the late
First West Virginia Volunteer Infantry
should go II possible. f
The Marshall county teachers "Ins,i.
tute will convene In School Hall on
Monday. August'l3th and continue flye
days. Abb. Vandorn. of Gettysburg,
Pa, and Professor Collins OF Kcyser,
W. Va, VIII be the instructors.
County Clerk Lewis issued mar.
riage licersef yesterday to Harry Bar.
ting, agedftwenty-two, and Bessie Der.
isford. aged sixteen, both Of Toms run
A. NJ. Litman, swore out warrants !u
a couple OF Mcmillan boys, charging
them with assaulting his son, Albert
Litman, and beating him with clubs.
Miss Amanda Crlswell of Liberty
district. one OF Marshall countys hest
teachers. has%been added to the clerical
force in the county clerks office.
Lee Miller. son Of Marshal G. ". MI.
Ter, left yesterday morning for tUv
weeks visit with relatives at Fairmor.
and Palatlne.
DR.. L. c. Thomas and niece, Miss
Eta Hoskensdn. viii leave In few
days for II trip through the lake reglon
Mrs. Jennie Clark and Miss Jo:;.
Burton have returned from visit With
friends Unbound Bottom.
Mrs. W.$:Price, of Bloomington. Ind,
Is visitings her father, Mr.. Jefferson
Price. of!Fnurth street.
Miss aiyra McNash, of Wheeling,
'visitingdha: family of a. j. Scamon, o.
LafaSettH avenue.
Miss Sadie Brice has returned to hg
home at Bethesda. O., after3a visit wl&t
relatives here. IA. (
Miss Emma Glass. of Nashville. Tenn
Is the guest of friends in the Thin.
ward. ~ ~. IS i,& III
J. Palmar Bonar has been elected
member Uf the board Of teachers: exam.
;inTs. ~ 49, 1921 .'lsF ~ u
Major! tJ.EC. Parkinson Is recovatg
from a brief illness. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
Pittsburgh River News.

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-The steam-
er keystone State. of the Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati packet line. is aground
on Horsesail, Just below the Davis Is
land dam. and 1t is likely that she will
have to stay There until rise In the
Ohio river floats her of.
Capt. James y. Henderson. the presi-
dent of the line. learning that the EN-
ptoyes OF the dam were about to place
the needles between the wickets to hold
the water In the pool above the dam.
ordered the beat to proceed to Roches-
ter. and remain there until evening.
The boat had not proceeded far below
the dam until she was hard aground
and the river has fallen inches since
she stuck on the sand bar. %
The Keystone State hahs considcra-
bic freight and number of passengers
aboard. but Is in II good position, Every
effort will be made to float the boat,
but as the river is falling the chances
are against her. a.
The towbolr Fay s. Is also aground
near the Keystone State. The Fay
left the Pittsburgh wharf shortly after
Q o'clock. II she Is iioutad the passcn-
gers who had intended making a "trip
will be sent to Rochester ut 4:25 p. m,
as originally intended. The Avalon
may take of the boats passengers on
her down trip. She left shortly after
noon for Parkersburs t9u
The Ohio river is falling fast, and un-
less there Is rain within twenty-four
hours navigation likely wifi be sus.
pended TO all the boats operating on the
upper Ohio river. The warm weather
has decided effect on the stage OF wa.
ter. The indications arc, however,
FOR showers. 7s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17

Work on the Montgomery Booth
steamboat at Middleport is progressing
rapidly. morn
The Queen City Is due up this morn
ing, but unless there is n rise 1t is not
likely that she will be able to reach
Pittsburgh.
The marks at p. m. Monday. show
ed feet3 inches and falling. Weather.
cloudy and warm. with n rainfall OF 223
inch. Temperature at s p. M, 9Sis.
highest OF the year. -s5f
The Zen llur passed down last night,
and will tie up on account of the fall
Ing river She Will be succeeded In the
Pittsburgh and Petersburg trade by
the Avalon, of lighter draught.
With the Keystone State aground
above and the river falling. 1t is not
known when she WIN be here for Gin
cinnati, She was scheduled to clear
Wheeling for below at 5 this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
CROKER HOLDS THE YOKE
And the Tammanyites Place Their
.-- Necks Beneath II.

NEW YORK, July 1G-Thc executive
committee Of Tammany Hall mct,in the
wigwam tonight. Richard Croker pre-
siding. and took action relative 10 In
dorsing the Democratic national ticket.
The general committee of 5000 members
Will meet July 90. when resolutions vii!
ba adopted and the ticket ratified This
VIII be big demonstration. It Is ex-
pected. Mr.. Croker. speaking ut the
meeting tonight, advised all speakers In
this campaign TO show the interests Of
the young men as opposed to the admin
istrntion of Mckinley. Eighty per cent
Of the people Of the country, he said
were governed by 20 per cent. @
Mr.. Croker said not n word on imper-
la'ism or silver. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-17
WHEEIING DAILY INTELIIGENcBR JULY III 1900

"
to Induce the state board to Issue II
cense to them. i,i a.
s. simkins and Glen Fritz. OF Nam
nlngtcn, are registered at tic Park
Hotel. s y.
Philip Caldabnugh and SON. Of the
South Side. have gone to Cameron, o.,
fora months stay. II
Mr.. and Mrs. William. Meter and
family. OF the Island, are spending two
weeks Mt Lakeside.
Clyde Moore, of the East End, is at
Mount Clemens. Mich, to recaperate
after Il recent illness. 80 5
Fred Bell, OF South Eoff street. has
gone to Cumberland, Md, where he
has secured employment. ,a5s
James Cardona has returned from
West Union after n two weeks visit
with friends at West Union.
Miss Nellie Humphreys leaves to-day
for an extended trip among the lakes.
She will be gone two months.
Wilbur Helnlein, formerly of this
city, but now Of Sistersville.t Is visiting
his parents on the South Side.
Mics Blanche Richardson has return
ed from a two weeks sojourn with
friends and relatives ut Pittsburgh.
Miss NIollie' Poguc. of the Island. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. =. R. Billiard.
of Springfield, Mass, formerly of this
city.
W. X. Cooey. of the Coocy- Bentz Co..
left yesterday for Fairmont to attend
the stnte convention OF en,balmers. at
Fairmont.
j. f. Trainer, of West Union: 0. A.
Allen, OF Piney;,J. C.fTrees, Of New
MartlnsvIlle; C. Y. Benedum, OF Sisters
willie. and L. Q. Smith. Of New Cum
berland. are among the state arrivals
at the Stamm. =
K John 2. Sharkey. Of Portland, Ore
gon, a former well known Wheeling
boy. is expected to arrive In the city
to-day. He will be the guest Of his
lifelong friend. City Recoverable Fl.
Forgey, of the Island.
The following were among the state
arrivals at the McLare yesterday: w.
NJ. O. Dawson, of Charleston; A. B.
White. of Parkersburg; C. v. Riley. Of
Pleasant Valley; DR.. s. F. Hershey. OF
Keyser; Manton NJ. Scott. Of Bethany,
and George LIZ Saunders, Of Sisters
vile.
Mr.. Alfred KEENAN, and Miss Anna
Blockinger, who were quietly married
in Steubenville Saturday, came to
Wheeling Sunday morning. and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fisher, of the East End, and left in the
evening for an extended tour through
the east.