davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

The trusts are charging the govern
ment $545 per ton for armor plate for
our war vessels, Expert testimony
says those plates cost the manufac-
turers only $23O-net profit S3l5 per
ton. Some wise man has suggested
that the government build factory
and make its own armor plate, The
republicans would not have 1t that
way. Where would campaign funds
come from If nobody were allowed
to rob the people by law? Some OF
these days there will be wiser and
a more honest lot of statesmen and
then the government will build its
own ships of war and manufacture
army munitions, army clothing and
everything thai goes to suetan an
army and navy except horse'doctors
and embalmed beef.--Nonconformist.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
Iknnsns CitY GrnIn.

Kansas City, April 3O,-Wheat-sales
by sample on track;
Hard-No. 2, nominally 63a6lEc; No 3,
62iRc
Soft-No, ., GSiadC0c; No, 3, GiGGSc,
Mixed Corn--No, ., 3Sc No, 3 mixed,
37ic: No mixed, 374c
White Corn-No ., 3Shc No, white,
3Sc
Mixed Oats-No, ., 23c; No, g. 23c,
White Oats-No 2, 26iac No, 3, 2Gc,
Ryo-No. ., 5ic No, 3, 52c,
Prairie Hay-$7OO4 O475Oi timothy, $1,000
1850; alfalfa, T50d9,0O; wheat straw,
Sl50a5OO Oats straw I,5Og5OO
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
rrIoo OF Raw Material Advancing.

Washington, April 3O,.-Prices OF
raw materials of foreign production
used by American manufactures con-
tinue to advance in the foreign mar
kets from which these supplies are
drawn. In Manila hemp and sisal the
increase is more than 100 per cent.
within the last two years; in jute,
over so per cent; in raw silk, 80 per
cent; in India rubber, more than 20
per cent; in clothing wool, 80 per
cent; in tin, so per cent, and IN raw
sugar, 25 per cent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
Chicngo Live stocl,.

Chicago, Aprll ,--Cattlo-Recelrls, 3D.
OOO, Good to prime steers SiSOV6,7ji poor
to medium, Al5ui1O; stockers ana feed
ers, S3lOaG5O COWS, $3UOUL5Oi hcilcrs,
S3gjQlS5; calves, Sl5OuG,5U; Texas fed
steers, SlOOuj25,
uogs-Receipts $4,000 Mixed and
butchers, $j.OOlij55i good to choice, heavy
S. g5a535; light, $52O05,i1la
Sheep Receipts, 10000, Good to choice
wethers, &2jaj,GO; fair to choice mixed,
$l75n5,g5, western sheep SiOQ6GO, year
lings. S,5OQGgj; native lambs, S,jOQLSOi
western lambs, $5OO0i3O,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

Omaha, April ,-Cattle--Receipts g.
400. Native beef steers, AOOa53Oi cows
and helfers, S3,jONIIO; stockers and feed
ers, S3750jlO calves, 35OQTOO,
Hogs--Receipts, i,iOO Heavy, S5,32h@
545 mixed, S,3OU5,32la; light %2jq535i
pigs, $,ijq525
sheep-ReceIpts, 1900 YearlIngs, $3.50
QG.lO western muttons, $5,25N5,SO; stock
ers, $L5Od52O, lambs, S6OOQ6gO,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
noId Robbcrv Near kansas city.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 3o.--Last
night while Ben and Jim Butler, OF
Lincoln, Benton county, Mo-, were
camped near Leeds, Kansas City
suburb, they were held up and rob-
bed of $439 by masked men.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

FWOWFBhUWH 20 HUN"H "HH'1 -
Are you contemplating trip south
southeast or southwestp Do youk know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
@. r. l. T. Ry, at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Ft. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make it to your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey
Call on or address. P.J.LIEMBAcH,
Agt. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

ST. Louis, April 30, 3O,--Catto-ReccIpts, 500.
Beef steers, $lOOd675 stockers and feed
crs, $3,25q5OO; cows and heifers, $3.50
500; Texas and Indian steers, SI5U6.O).
ogs-Reccipts 5000, Pigs and lights,
62Oa5lO; packers $5,2jd54Oi butchers,
S5.iOu ij5
Sheep Receipts, iOO Native muttons,
$i5Oa515; lambs $GOO0Gi5; spring lambs,
$6,5OdSOO; stockcrs, $1,000 1900
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
81. LnnIa Canh Grnin.

St. Louis, April 3O.-Wheat-No. 2 red
cash, elevator, 7Oiac; track, nhd72C; No 2
hard, GihQ6Gc CCrn-No. cash, iOc;
track, lOIaMIlHc, Oats-No. cash, 2iAei
track 25i1o; No, white, 2Sc
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

Passengers arriving in Chicago can by
the New Union Eleva ted Loop, reach
any part of the CITY; or for five cent
are, can be taken Immediately to any of
the large stores of the down town dis
trict.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
Chicago Grain ana Provisions.

Chicago, April 3O.-Cash Wheat--No. 2
red, 7OQ7lc; No. 8, G7aG9lac; No, 2, hard
winter G5%c; No. ., 6ld6lAc; No, 1 north
ern spring G6%a6Sc; No, 2, 65&@6Oac No.
spring, G2uG5Ac. Corn-No, 2, 39%c; No.
., 3O&c, Oats--No, @ 23c; No 3, 23c,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03

Plenty of money to loan on improved
farms, by j. M. Stewart, Room 3 over
No. 5 South Main, Hutchinson, Kas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. 122 does not carry passengers Gust OF
Hutchinson,
Cars run through to 81, Louls without
change,
CHAIR Cars TO Denver free Of charge, This Ia
the short line TO all pointe west.
p, j. LElMBAeH, Agent'
II, O. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-05-03
MARKET REPORTS,

Kansas City April 3O,-- Receipts,
6. .iGt, calves, 3i The market was steady
to u shade lower Representative sales.
SHIPPING AND DREsSED BEEF
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-16
CITY Nj: WIS
Mrs.. r. W. Gray was in Burlington

on business.
Miss Belle Smith Of Cabot was il
the city Saturday.
Harry Dean has gone to Concord
n. H., TO work.
Rob Smith and Alex Robinson have
gone to Newport, vt.
Mrs. Lewis Emory has gone t,
Pittsburgh, N, Y.
The daughter Of Is. \, ByloW was
with her parents over Easter.
The regularannual meeting Of Royal
Arch Chapter will be hoJd tomorrow
evening,
Judge G. L. Lathrop of Williams
town was in the city On business
Saturday.
The Chapman-Warrcn Co., play N
North Adams, Mass, this week and
next.
va, '''''I+ ~ F''''o' u 90 ~ ',''''
e'u' .''', ''"''" O1L "'''''' ''''' q '''.
'''' III '''"0''' ~ '''''
w. A. Morrison Of Auburn, n. VI,
has been called for pastor at Graailc-
vile Presbyterian church.
''P ''i'i'''' 0'i'' III ''''' N' ''''' W. " ''''
Friday evening of fhs week
Ne'lile''' Nel'o'l"io 'i 20 '''"'''l''ei
~ '''u - i'ou'l' Wy presented w.
''''' AZ " u Ni''NN ''''l'''"''| '''''' ''''-''
Barre cheese rs IN order. L. T.
AYerilI shipped one sage glucose D.t.
q. Peek, Spokane WASH. Saturday,
The f. Of 4. social ana dance ta },o
given on the evening Of .tnml 2vh IND
Miles hall will surely be well natpn=
ized
Miss GLADYS BcckIcy has returned
from, BOSTON and sana with ~. choir
at the Coporcgatioo9l cblrts yaetal-
dav
- :, r,.,,o,. l. ,oi, mn ,,,o n....l.
nf na,,;no ;.o,n,od +,,, .e ~. f,....
Mia ,iuht hand ~ t,o..t,.,o. ,.,,,..-.. ,..,
cot,,r,]a,,
Iho'laS Mime ana AIoN Brown ie' .
''''' i''l '''''S7 w -,'" VI ~ ''0'"
'i'0'''' '''I 'iV '' o" II ''' ,''''''''' w.
'''''''''' WIN i0i"0' '0' ''' ''''''' '"'
"'0No'
William Dawson Il wen En1"n '"'t
oaII payer OF the 'M"h c0'' Oh y 4o'-
oec''' 'oo''l'i'' ''''iNg" 7" ''' ''
'.''' i'''' NM "''' WIN -V,'''''. ''' '-'
NV was ''~00''' amy" ~ Ct '''
INC young lau'eH OF 'lc A'Ne'9a-
llSO ch''fcll VIII serve Il supper lib 'He
c''''fch NeS'Fy next fIla'y evening
April -otil from o''o I" COCK
ADMISSION lhcIoalh& supper - ceelS'
'i"-4
II. Z. Lucas. ticket agent at The
loo"' NJ y W. o''''o '0'''i 'l''' '''''''' Y"
''"''''"'' '"'''i0'5 al 'o' MN a. w.
'i''iO 'i''' ~ VIC O''''
N'''" II " '40'' 'i0 " ~ ~ ''''' w.
'''''''o ~" "'''0' ''0'0 V
o. D. liaWcS Pot fpf@c o. painters
at work inns morning olrCile interior
OF the store "lllch ne leased "i
hendflck X CO. IN the NICHOLS oi"cN
Tor an ice cream ana confectionery
parlor.
The ReGormcr says: THE Chapman
Warren Co., now at Library hall is
more worthy organization than usual
ly plays to popular prices. 1t is very
excellent and drawing good houses,
This Barre Co. PLAYS at North Adams
Pittsiield, Rutland, Hur-
llnuton. Greenfield. Brattlcb1r1.C Clare
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-16

II. Z. Lucas, ticket agent at The
local NJ. s. W. Office returned homc vs.
Swanton Saturday afternoon after 4
short visit in the city. lt is MT
known when he will be able TO lc-
sumo his duties here,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-16
GctOEennriun n Suicide.

SCRANTON. Pa. April 1I-Goorge Man.
ger, aged =. years. committed suicide at
the home Of his daughter, in Jermyn. this
county by blowing ont his brains The
aged man had been in i'll health and was
despondont He obtained revolver
and plared the barrel III his mouth and
fired. \ grandchild discovered the body
whom she was about to retire for the
night
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-16
u CAR D.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greone's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
falls to cure Your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
KENDRIcK & Co., E.A Drown & Co.,
w. II. GLADDIN6, F.MARTIN, SOUTH BARRE.
w. II. MILES n Co.,
GRANtTEvILLE, j. 4. DIX, EAST BARRE,
w. Z. POOLE CO.,
EAST BARRE, F. A, A1NswoRrH,
WrLL1AMsTowN,
II. N. ALDnIcu, 0RANITEvIrLE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
WHEELING MINISTERS
Criticised by a MOrgnntOwn Paper.
They Should be Grateful to the

Criticised by MOrgnntown Paper.
They Should be Grateful to the
Community.
The following from the Morgantown
Post VIII be read with interest IA
wheeling;
WHEELING ministers OF the gospel
have been pratng from the pulpits
about the wIckedness OF that city. One
clergyman went so far as to say that
Wheeling had reputation all over the
country as i wicked and badly govern
ed city. This is not true. Such talk in
lures the leading city of a state that
also suffers from the effects OF such
preaching, wheeling. like all cities has
wiclsedness within the boundaries there
Of. So have towns, villages and coun-
try sections. Let these ministers, who
are always striving to set TO Wheeling
for the large salaries and comfortable
livingprovlded by the wealthIer churches
there, go about doing their duty. They
should be grateful to the community
which furnishes them broadcloth and
lambchops. Save souls, aye, ana do
missionary work, but suspend the Park
hurst Trades which are prompted by a
desire for notorlety. Wheellng's morals
and local government are away above
the average"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hall Gaines play, The chrIg,., i
founded on his famous novel A. NJ
same name and adapted By the ars
for the stage with singular sue,." I
the attraction ut the Opera Housa {,
urdly, April IA. The COMPANY M
bers over fifty people and lbsIo,.
among the principals that eb,,,,,,.
woman and delightful actress rs,I
Ellsler. This fact in Itself is A ss,s,
of qualification to those who MI.
purely legitimate efIort-and MI,
among the stars is there woman Nh
marked ability that has worked b,rjs
than Miss Ellsler?
There are many reasons why Mn
Ellsler should make an Ideal CIV
Quayle." or course there is alV,u
local sentiment behind ERe EIsier s,y
but stripping the situation Of ali h
sentimental phases. Miss Ellse, !
strong as a player aud stands very M,
in the estimation Of people in gan,nl
Her success, her standing In the ana
ton OF hundreds and thousands. an
vivid illustrations Of the fact that cs,g.
tawdry advertising pays only FOR AL
and cannot compare with the reu5I
that honest effort, backed by nes,
bring to an actress. James NJ ColrH
will play John Storm" and he 4
known the world over as brIIIlH
young actor. Other stars in the al
ar Frank Weston. Edward Ems1|
Frank a. Lyon, James A. Lelhy, ". /
Cody, Carrie Lee stoyle, Fanth-
Campbell, Sue Van Duser. M4r4
Burnham, Jane Wheatley and La'N
Lockwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
THE FOOD FAIR.
The Attendance Continues to Increase
Daily-Thursday's Lucky Ones.
Easter Eggs for the Children.

The Attendance Continues TO increase
Daily-Thursday's Lucky Ones.
Easter Eggs for the Children.
The honors at the Food Fair arg
evenly divided between the beautiful
booths, the charming lady demonstra-
tors, the bewltching girls orchestra and
the attractive prizes awarded tw!ca
each day by the management with Law
ish generosity The crowds ale daily
growing larger and yesterday showed
the largest attendance thus far since
opening night The booths were sur
rounded by visitors anxious u exam
inc and taste the delicious foods and
drinks so frsely dispensed, and to re-
ceive the large sample packages given
away by many exhibitors, The music
was frequently encored, Miss jessie
Chasa's violin solo, and Miss Ida
Lucler's cornet solo, THE Holy City"
being rapurously applauded.
The prize distribution in the after
noon resulted in favor of the following
named ladies and gentlemen: Miss Car
rie Green. 2l2O Eoff street; Mrs. b.
Mehen, 1921 Market street; Mrs. Robb.
North Huron street; Mrs. Hadrons Mar
ket street; Miss Clara Craft, 2l57 Nam
street: Miss Nellie Yeager, 80 Nine
teenth street. Mr.. Frame. 7O6 Nine
tenth street: j. H. Kirk, 1910 Main
street; Edward wise Charles Harrlng-
ton, william Beckett. Miss Matte q.
Myers, j. w. Beltz, Mrs. HILL Mrs. En-
gleaeld, Miss Klllmyer, Miss Hattie
Wickham. Mons. GutIlius, Mrs. Bruce,
L. Leach, Mr. Dowler, Mr., Alexander,
w. Hageman. Miss Barton
In the evening the spacious hall was
crowded. many of the very best people
OF the city having been present. The
sousa grand march Hands Across
the sea" awakened great enthusiasm,
and the Duet from III Travatore, b.
Miss Ida Lucler, cornet, and Miss Edith
Swan. trombone, was the hit of the
evening.
The most intense interest was mani
tested in the evening prize awards, and
the following were thu winners: "A. Al
ltnger. 2al9 Eoff street; w, $. McElroy
South Side; Miss Smith, 2gl9 Eom street;
Miss Riley, 272l Jacob street; ]. A, Nc
Milan. u55 Market street; Mrs. Brush,
$500 Jacob street; r. A. Alexander.NIrs
Heubel, Eof street;Albert Theirs, Main
street; Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. James, Mrs. wIncher, Mrs. Albert,
J. Kimmins, Miss Wells. Mr.. Moore,
Mrs Wagner. Mrs. kindly, Mr. Medick,
Mrs. McNamee, Mrs. May, Thomas
Hartmann, Mr.. Lacher Mrs. Rempsny-
der. Frank seecocks, Mr.. Weinkoff, Mrs
Edwards. Mrs. Ruchty.
Beautiful Easter eggs are being man
ufactured especially for the Children's
Festival on Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
IA Hot Old Time"

There was biz audience At ~
Grand Opera House last night eydf
seat being sold and the aislcs crondA
To enumerate the strong features Ia a
Hot Old Time" would simply mean
mention Of every specially and e'sI
person in the cast. The COMPANY :
large and embraces no OILERS" lisi
merry potpourrl Of fun. music ~
8nnces some Of the situations are D.
trameIy complicated, and provoked =
end Of merriment. The speclaltle' y.
repeatedly encored, In sact 'ne lI 4.
made as big a hit rs upon the oGcl, =.
Of its first presentation here u
be repeated tonight, and to'mS n.
matinee and night, and viii doaO4 !.
draw crowded houses during the
mlinder of the engagement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
CAPT. LEE HE1sKE11 DEAD.
Left Here When a Young Man and
Joined the Confederates.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
CHARLES TOWN. w Va, April ~
Intelligence was received here to-day OF
the death of Captain H. Lee Heiskell'
formerly a resident o. this place. The
deceased was about sixty years of age,
and came here when young man. from
Wheeling. He was q gallant Confedcr-
ate soldier. and served with distinction
throughout the war, entering the Bolts
Grays at the beginning Of the war, For
several years he was in the mercantile
business here. Captain Heiskell was n
nephew Of Colonel John T. Gibson. His
funeral will take place here on Satur-
day morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
CLOSER COILS
STATES CHAIN
OF EVIDENCE.
witnesses That Saw Mooney and Fri
day in Elm Grove, the Day
OF the Murder.
TO ROB HfRyEYS
May Develop To-day When Kitty
Sinclair, a Star Witness,
Takes the Stand,

The coil of circumstantiai evidence
is Tightening around the defendants in
the Hervey murder trial, John Mooney
and Frank Friday, or Dos" Riley. as
the latter is also known. The state pu.
on strong testimony yesterday to show
that the prisoners were seen in Elm
Grove on March 1, the day of the mur-
der. and one witness. Charles Robrecht,
said he saw them near the Hervey home
about o'clock that evening. The first
witness this morning Will be Kitty SIN
clair, who is expected to tell of con-
splracy to rob the Hervey place, In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

which the prisoners John Connors,
Dukes" Reilly and John Lynch are
said to have been involved.
The criminal court was packed al
most to the point OF suftoeation yastsr-
day. ana Judge Hugus was compelled
to rap his gavel for order few times.
The aisles and passage ways were
blocked with curious spectators, who
hung on every word, and in some cases,
hung on their fortunate neighbor who
happened to have a geat splendid pro-
gresg is being made and the case may
go to the jury on Monday or Tuesday
A singular coincidence developed in
the summoning Of Charles Robrecht, Of
Glann's run, as a Juror, for he admitted
ne had bias in the case and could make
a better witness than q juror. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

c II McT,hose has been appSs, 4
superintendent and PURCHASING, S So55a.
ali of tie company stores OF 'E ~, :. ~
gahela River Consolidated I0''
Coke Company ,,,,,r5
There is a POSSIBILITY that ~ ~. ,be "
of an steamboats, operated " S vi v
nongahela River Consolidate ~. ~ n;
CSks Company viii be hired ny , uS 10
some Of tbe individual boat oW.''
gagged the stewards by the yea, ~
Tb-!whlte Collar line was S SSiaE
to sgnd boiler makers from ne M.
IN Bnsedaie Miss, 80 repair i ,.s ~
ers ~ me John X. Speed, WIZ VIZ Mn
out one OF her boiler heaus 'N -
below Roscdalc, Miss" las' W., w s,ys
Tho local steamboat inspectors Do Do.
ro,a Ty from General James -. ~ d
mont, supervising insp,g,eii.,'. states !
steam vessels Of the Nn't.H a-sS . Is
copv of the law passed M .i.y of i;e
Congress, providing. penis, inprJ,
~, 0s not exceeding three yeEs G1ri
a o,,y,a ~ 10 ou licensed oiieetsi ~
S giiii,y Of perjury OF for u,a sI3isc y
ensures or changing me ,y naaIr'i
ony MARINE llceusc The 10" rind Sc
tbSt where cases OF tnt ,rspecioS
b '.a to the notice OF the lu,' 10 ,1
' u,oSh ,nr,rn,otion must be givtn ~
United States district '
prosecution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
PROGRAMME MAPPED OUT
For the sittings of the State Board Of
Equalization.

= VI S4AS AAhSAAAoS W. s-@S
Equalization.
Special Dispatch to the lntelligeneer
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April r.
The following programme for the sit
tings of the state board OF equalization
has been mapped out in addition to the
session here May ., when the reports OF
Kanawha, Fayettc Boone, Raleigh and
clay counties will be examined: 81
Wheellng-Haucock, Brooke. Ohio
Marshall. Wetzel and Tyler counties.
Morgantown-Mo nongalla. Preston
and Marion. ,,.
Clarksburg - Harrison, Doddridge'
Taylor, Lewis and Upshur counties.
ADMINISTRATIONS Tucker and Ran
doiph.
Romney--Hampshlre, Mineral, Grant
Hardy and Pendlcton.
Martinsburg-Morg Berkeley ana
Jefferson,
Parkersburg - Peasants. Jackson
Writ. Richie, Wood and Roaue.
Huntington-Mason Cabell, wayne
and Lincoln. N
Sutton--Nicholas. BraXton. Gilmer'
Webster and Calhoun.
Biuefcid-Logan, Min6o, 'WyomtnS'
Mcdowell and Mercer.
White Sulphur Springs-Summers'
Monroe. Greenbrier and Pocahontas'
The dates have not yet been fixed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
"My Innocent Boy

my Innocent Boy" which comes /,
the Grand the first half Of next wei
has for Its leading entertainers EiwlN
NJ. Favor and Edith Sinclair who N
well known for their work in the F-
ductlons OF f. Z. Rice, such as "Llth
Christopher "14g2," md In "Shl'
Alloy" Dorothy" and Others Of thi,
type. In each Of these well known SUI.
cesses MIR. Favor and Miss Sinclair y
pearcd in the original prOiur;5n
Their present vehicle is a good Ssn'
comedy with much Of the light aHa
element added by way Of variety. Wa
originally produced 1t ran for 40 nigs1
cousecutively at the Royalty Th''H'
London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
nnnth Of philip b. Keck.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIGcneer.
MoRGANTowN. w. Va, April ~
Philip Henry Keck,'a retired member
of the Monongalia county bar, died this
morning, aged eighty years. He had
been II for five years and had scarcely
left his bed for twelve months. Mr.,
Eeck came to MorgantcwE from Road
ing. Pa, and read law with Judge r. L.
B9rEshire until he was admitted in 1874.
During the latter years Of his practice
he gained a big reputation as trial
lawyer He leaves n wife and one son,
L. Y, Keck, n lawyer at this place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
Dies Ear from Homo.

Special Dispatch to the Gntelligercer.
MoRGANTowN, w, Va, April l2,-
George Frederick Dorsey died this
morning at Aiken. N. C., of cbnsump-
tlon, after an. illness of two months
duration. He was the son OF William
III Dorsey, Of Morgantown, and was
one OF the most popular alumni Of the
West Virginia University, being a
member al the class Of '9j. At the time
when he became III he was connected
with the business department OF the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
WARM RECEPTION

Given A. B. White and James K. Hall
at Middlebourne.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer'
MIDDLEBoURNE. W. Va, April u.
A very large and enthusiastic audience
attended the Republican meeting held
at Middlebourne, the county seat OF
Tyler county, Wednesday evening,
April Ii. The meeting was conducted
by the Hon. j. X. Hall and Hon. A. B.
white. Mr.. Hall is candidate for state
auditor, and Mr.. White for governor.
A few remarks were made by Mr.
Hall and following speech by Mr.:
White. who explained how the good OF
the government depended mainly upon
the Legislative and judicial powers OF
the country. Should they meet with
this same reception throughout the
state. their success is assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
lieutenant Ingram.

Lieutenant D y, Ingram, the nigh;
man at police Headquarters told OF thu
steps taken by the police department to
apprahend the murderers. Colonel Ar
nett quarlcd the witness about Fridays
gun. which was kept At the chiefs Office
and It was explained that the cartridges
lost from It after the arrest were later
found in drawer BY Lieutenant Dawn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
THE RIVER.
vrsrrnnAY;s DERIVATIVES

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES
IN rkcrshurg. II. X. BEDFORD P'' :
Matanoras. JEWEL. II a. m.,n
Pltfsburgh. 3. GREENWOOD p'''
Pittsburgh. .LORENA, . a. M
si's,..S,. ,yI.Iiii RUTH. S:3l p M
Darlington. 81. LEROY, 3:5l ? ~ a., n
st ,S II. N. BANNE. KY p -
BOATS LEAVING To'pAf'
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, ; a N
% rtsrsburg. BEN HUR, Il a. H.
sistrrsyIlle., RUTH, $3.50 p H.
Ciarington. :. LEROY, 2:Sl 2 ~ M, r.
stcubenville T, NJ, BAY NJ -
boats LEAVING To.MohNV",
Charleston. .GREENWooLp., n S'' i, q 4 q o
Parilersburg. Il; X. BEJf vir M g
SiStSrsyille,. RUTH, $50 p, NJ,
CIarinCton. LEROY, 3:Sl ? s ~; n
steubcnvIllc. n. NJ. BANNE' -''' =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13

The first proceeding At the morning
session was the cross-2xlmlnation Of
snerirf II. {. Richards. His testimony
related to the correspondence Of tha
shoes taken from Mooney and Friday
with the foot prints In the snow, in the
investigation conducted by the sheriff
and his deputies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-13
Chief clemnng.

chief Of Police Clemans detailed ills
participation in the arrest Of Mooney
and Friday lie had his men placed At
nil avenues leading into thr city. lie
saw the red handkerchief taken from
Mooney and the white one from Frlduy.