davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a special meeting OF the Directors
OF the Belmont Brewing Company. held
April 10, 1900. the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. Il has pleased Almighty
God TO call from our midst our vice
president and associated, Fred Happy,
therefore be II
Resolved. That the Belmont Brewing
Company feels keenly the loss II has
sustained by the early removal OF one
OF It's most active members from its
counsels.
Resolved. That we sincerely condola
with the family OF the deceased In
their sad affection and mourn with
them In their sorrowful bereavement.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF the COM
pany. be published In the Martins
Ferry, Wheeling and Bellaire papers
and copy thereof be forwarded to the
family Of our departed friend.
DIRECTORS BELMONT BREWING
COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16

Easter Sunday was celebrated by all
the churches with elaborate services.
consisting for the most part Of special
music features, and nearly every pull
pit had some floral decoration. Flow
erB were used profusely at St. Mat
thew's p. f. church and the Cathedral,
Easter lilies being prominent, and bits
Of greenery were also lavishly display
cd. The propltious weather brought
out large congregations, and incident
ally the debut OF the new spring bon
net, OF which there were not few, so
the services were notable from different
points OF view. The special programmes
Of music were rendered chiefly in the
evening. and at the morning services,
the church pastors discussed the ap-
propriate theme OF the resurrection.
At Fourth Street NJ, f. church last
evening, the service was almost entire
~ of a musical character, the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Sooy. delivering an Easter
sermon in the morning. The choir Of
this church upheld Its reputation In Its
singing OF several beautiful selections.
Another noteworthy musical service
was rendered at the Vance Memorial
church. at AItenheim. and in all the
churches. in fact. the Easter song SER
vice was of more than ordinary merit
The story Of the Resurrection was
ably dIscoursed on from several pull
pits, and THE Pre-emlnence OF Christ
was a topic spoken on last evening by
Rev. c. NJ. olIphant, at the First Chris
tian church. Christs pre-eminence was
seen in creation. said Mr.. olIphant, as
Christ was with God 'in the begin
ming" and Christ was pre-eminent in
the work OF redemption. AS God he
came 20 earth in the likeness OF a
man. a servan.. and he was manifest
as God. His Gospel was intended for
all classes: He, Prince. on earth be-
came as a peasant: an Emperor, He
became as a servant; His humiliation
was necessary for the exaltatIon after
ward. argued Mr.. olIphant. Not until
the world saw God in the form of a
man, associating with men. sharing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

This evening there viii be summary
court at the armory OF Company A,
First regiment, National Guard, to try
several members OF the company for
infraetions Of the military regulations.
on Tuesday at IL a m. there will be
a general court martial, with the fol-
lowing detail Of officers composing tn,
court: Major c. E. Morrison. Captain
T. E, Amick, First Lieutenant C. 7.
Nesbltt, First Lieutenant ]. L. Hunt,
Second Lieutenant ]. n. Parks. Major
W. C. Peterkln, the latter as Judge adj
vocate. This court ASSEMBLIES at the
order Of Brigadier General Curtin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16

Open all night
waterman's Pharmacy. S. W. corner
Eleventh and Market streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
DIED.

FEGNLER. on Friday. April 18th. 1900. at
4:i5 a m. ANNIE A., daughter OF Joa-
chin and Kunigunda Felnler.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents,
No. 1o2g Market street, Monday. April
&C. at $3.50 a. m. Requiem mass at ST.
Alphonsus church at 10 a. m, to which
the friends OF the family are invited.
Interment private at Mt. Calvary Gem
etery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
Society.


one Of the notable society functions
of the season about to end will be the
Easter bail under the auspices of the
Arion Society, this evening at the Ar
ions handsome club house on Main
street. The programme includes con-
cert, an operate take-ofr, the scene o.
which is laid in German South Africa,
and the ball.
The concert programme is OF radiant
promise, including as 1t does Mrs. Flora
Williams, soprano soloist, and little
Miss Adelaide schockey. plano soloist.
Miss Schockey is the talented eleven
year-old daughter OF Prof. Herman
schockey, who tonight makes her de-
but in Musical Wheeling. The concert
programme is as follows:
Overture ............Opera House Orchestra
Chorus-"Fruehlings Erwachen'
''''''''''''''''''';,.i, ','''' l-u"Ah 'S"u''-
Soprano Solo-"A May Morning" ~. Wen
Mrs. Flora Williams
Chorus-''Lenz" .............V. r Aysslinger
overture ........... op per- House Orchestra
Grosser Chorus-"Das Grab i'm Busen-
10" ........................N V. j. b. Zerlett
Arion.
Soprano O-"FruehlIngsl'ed"..v Denza
Mrs. Flora Williams
Piano SolO-"Humming Bird'.....v. Mayo
Miss Adelaide Smokey.
Comische Gesangs-PoSse......V. r. Heinze
Following the concert there is an
operatic take-or along humorous lines
on THE Organization Of the First Sing
ing Society in German South Africa"
The character OF director and shoe
maker will be ably sustained by Mr.. {.
W. Appenzeller. and the others in the
cnst incIude Messrs. Martin Kuhn. Her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16

most dimcri, plecas - ehair music RI
dered with a SKIN. precision and aecu-
racy in Interpreting the spirit Of the
congregation and meaning OF the au-
thor. which greatly delighted the large
audience present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16

We have reduced the price OF the
Columbia Grand GFaPhophone 10 SIS.
We also have the largest assortments
OF cheaper monographs and Graphic
phones In the city. also large nssort-
F. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
EASTER SUNDAY
Observed Generally with Elaborate
Services In the Churches.
THE MUSIC WAS A FEATURE.

Discourses on the Resur-
reetion From the Pulpits in the
Morning, the Special Music Pro
grammes Being Rendered Mostly
In the Evsning-Large congrega-
lions out-Rev. Mr.. ELEPHANTS
Sermon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16

At towns on the new lines OF the Chi
clgo q North Western Railway arc
summarized In a pamphlet that may be
obtained upon application to W n.
Kniskern. General Passenger and Tick
ct Agent. % Fifth Ave, Chicago, III.
NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
FAM1LY wAsHINa.

Rough Dry Washed, starched and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 8
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
i Heckel, j. c. Jung and F. ]. deg

mann Hecllel. J. c. Jung and F. ]. deg
miller.
The concluding feature Is the ball,
the arrangements for which are in tho
hands OF a competent committee Of tho
Arion Society. composed OF the follow
ing: Herren Harry Ritter. VIM. Loef-
fer. N. Kovolan. Jos. Rurtz, A C,
Schneider and Ed. H. vaas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16

SHADE TREES, extra large. Orr
namental and bedding plants at low
est prices. Catalogue free. Reid's
Nurseries, Tel. So, Bridgeport, Ohio.
mwf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16

open MI night
waterman's Pharmacy, s. W. corner
Eleventh and Market streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
MAX REGIS FREED.
Anti-Semitic Agitator Acquitted With
His Friends.

Draguignan, France, July 26.-The
trial of Max Regis and eleven of his
friends ended today with the acquittal
of the accused. Max Regis is the no
torious Jew batter and ex-mayor of
Algiers. During his term of office anti
semitic outbreaks were constantly oc-
curing. Shortly after the affair in the
Rue Chabrol during the Dreyfus trial,
when the anti-semite agitator Guerin
barricaded his house and held it against
the police of Paris for several weeks, NJ.
Regis was threatened with arrest. He
fortified himself in his house in a su-
burb of Algiers in imitation of Fort
Chabrol," and def1ed the police. The
garrison fired several shots on the
house, which he had named 1.-The anti
Jewish villa but after a, days siege
he fled during the night to Spain.
where he remained several months, but
on slipping back to France recently he
was arrested OF the charge of taking
up arms against the governrn ant.
He dropped his heroic character in
the dock and pleaded that the affair
had been exaggerated and that no shots
were fired at the police. He threw the
whole blame on the Jews. His mother,
who was in court, showed much distress
during the proceedings, which, however,
ended today in the acquittal of NJ. Regis
and his companions On leaving the
court NJ. Regis harangued the crowd
and thanked the jury for their act of
Justice,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

Thlrd-A tax upon existing franchises
of a semi-public character reconnaissance
with their earning power
Fourth-Regulation of property taxes
so as to prevent the shifting of the bur-
den onto the shoulders of productive
labor.
Fifth-The prohibition of the granting
of further franchises by municipalities
except by direct vote of the people of
the territory affected
Untiring support is pledged to Bryan
and Stevenson, and the Kansas City
platform is heartily endorsed in letter
and spirit in all its parts The plat
form pledges repeal of all laws under
which special privileges are conferred,
and an amendment of sympathy with
1t was the field against Maybury
throughout, but the overwhelming May
bury sentiment could not be Stemmed by
the scattering of other candidates, either
individually or collectively.
The adoption of the resolutions and
the nominating and seconding speeches
for governor occupied the entire after
noon session.
After Maybury'S nomination, the con-
vention took a recess until o'clock
The convention adjourned at midnight
after completing ticket as follows all
the nominees being unanimously elected
without ballots:
Lieutenant Governor@Judge James G.
RamSdeu
Secretary of State-John w Ewing.
Treasurer-Charles F. Sundstrum.
Auditor General-Hiram B. Hudson.
Attorney General-James O'Hara
Commissioner of Land Office-Major
George Williams.
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Stephen H. Langdon.
Presidential Electors at Large-Iaw-
renee, Hubinger and Philip B. WachteL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
OmcialsCouncil Proceedings.
First Published in the Topeka State
Journal July %, 1900.
Council Chamber,
Topeka, Kansas, July %. 1900.


Council met in regular session pursuant
Observation-Disclosures nn q M hny I'm Mere GAM
5S, Elliott Elliott, Snattinger, Weber
and Hughes-11. Absent-Betts-1 Quorum
present Mayor Drew in the chair
The minutes of the last previous meet
ing We're presented and there being no OBJ
1ectfons offered. on motion of Councilrnan
warner, the minutes were approved as
The following petition was presented
read and, on motion of Councilman Mer-
To the Honorable Mayor and Council of
the City of Topeka:
siderable waste water in and around nv
mill and this is more or less of an annoy
snce TO the people who live in the neigh
borhood. would therefore petition your
honorable body for a. permit to connect
with the sewer at the south end of the All
ley between Quincy and Monroe street
North 1opeka- Yours 1faithfuilg.
Petition of Louis Van Dorp and others
for a sidewalk on the north side of 18th
street between Topeka avenue and Harri-
son street, was presented. read and. on
motion OF Councilman Elliott, the prayer
or the petitioners was granted
Petition of A. A Paisley and 26 others
for a sidewalk on First avenue west
AUDITING lots numbered Is. 2, %. 81. So. 81
ana SS, was presented. read and referred
10 the committee on streets and walks.
Request of j. w. Rgdon and others
Saywel street from Quincy street to JEFF
ferson street be five feet wide was pre-
"A connaunlcat1on was received from c.
F. Street of the Topeka. Water company
which was ordered filed.
a protest, signed by Samuel Crawford
ana and others, against the location of the
Guy scales on West Fifth street near
Jackson was presented and read
Councilman Clancy moved to reconsider
the vote by which the city scales were or
dered to be placed on West Fifth street.
which motion prevailed
On motion of Councilman Myers the
BTeee commissioner was instructed to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago, July 26.-CATTLE-.Recei
5000 including 1,400 Texans Choice fat
and heavy steers steady to strong; light
and common grades steady to slow
Butchers stock slow. Good to prime
steers, S., 25G5. IS; poor to medium, $4,000
$40; stockers and feeders active, steady,
$3.00Q3. SIS; cows, 10000. Is; heifers, s.. 006
515; Gamers, 81. OOd2sO bulls. 81 75a4. 90 /;
calves, 81. 50Q650; Texas fed steers steady,
strong for best, 81. 10000; Texas grass
steers steady, $3.4OQ4.25 Texas bulls firm,
81. 5003 40.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000: tomorrow,
closing weak Top. $3.50. Mixed and
butchers, $5.00d5.2715; good to choice
heavy, s5.o5Q5.30: rough heavy. $4.90a5. 90;
light. s. 05d5-30; bulk of sales, S5.15d525.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Sheep and
lambs active, 10 cents higher. Good to
choice wethers, $4.150450; fair to choice
mixed, SO. 20G4.10; western sheep, 4.1004.50;
Texas sheep. 50. 00td4.00 native lambs, $500
Q5.75; western lambs, $5.00d600.
Official yesterday:
.RECEIPTs-Cattle, 1856; hogs, % 2s6;
sHf,PNENTs-Catt 5,lss; hogs. 1929;
sheep, ESQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
MAYBURY THE MAN.
Named by Michigan Democrats tc
Lead the Ticket.

Detroit, Mich, July 26-William C.
Maybury, mayor of Detroit, was last
evening rendered the Democratic nom
nation for governor of Michigan by the
Democratic state convention with a I'M
animity which rendered useless the TAX
ing of any ballot. Not a. dissenting voice
was heard when the vote on the pro-
position to nominate Maybury was act
ed upon, and the withdrawal of the half
dozen other gubernatorial candidates
before any vote was taken was decided
by the delegates with loud cheers of ap-
prevail 1t was the largest Democratic
convention, in point of numbers, ever
held in Michigan.
The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention dep1ore the ''corrupting influence
of wealth upon our social and political
machinery as displayed in the recent
campaign of three millionaires for the
office of governor and pledge the state
Democracy to secure
First-Prompt repeal of every charter
exempting corporations from the equal
burden of taxation
Second-A specific tax upon the great
mining interests of the state. levied in
accordance with the value Of their I'M
earned stores of wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
New York Uptown Gossip.

New York, July 26.-No gold was en-
gagged yesterday for export to France to-
day. For the moment the New York
money market is relieved of apprehension
on this point The recent movements in
the sterling exchange market at Paris ap-
pears TO have given London an opportun-
ity to check its late shipments of gold
to the French capital, if not even to ar
range for Withdrawals from the center to
London, considerable doubt may be felt
with regard to the latter point. The need
of London for a further gold supply is
great as ever, and the whole tendency OF
the situation in London is toward higher
level of money. Great Britain practically
has two wars hand and her govern
ment has not yet made more than the
tentative arrangements to cover the full
cost of one of these war. That is the
conflict in South Africa 1t is apparent
that the British exchequer wishes to deal
as lightly as possible with the business
interests of Great Britain, now suffering
from adverse Industrial changes and pros
pective reduction of profits on most Of the
home enterprises Experience of the
bankers do not think large British loan
can long be STAYED off and the Importance
of such an undertaking to our money mar
ketS is obvious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
ALL NIGHT
They FOUGHT.
Heavy Casualties on Both Sides
at Battle of Panama.
An ArmiStice is Secured After
Great Effort.
WILL LAST TILL NOON.
To Give Each Side a Chance to
Bury Its Dead.
Efforts Made to Prevent a Bonn
bardment of the City.
WILL LAST TILL NOON.

New York, July 26.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Panama, July 25. says:
Fighting between the government
troops and the revolutionists which be-
gan early yesterday morning when the
rebels attacked the outskirts of Panama
continued all night with heavy casual
ties on both sides.
Efforts yesterday to bring about an
armistice in order that the dead might
be buried and the wounded collected,
were kept up during the night and prov
ed successful this morning. 1t was
agreed by the leaders that hostilities
should be suspended for II hours that
each side might care for its dead and
wounded.
After fighting had ceased under this
agreement Hezekiah A Gudger. the
American consul general and the British
consul acting in behalf of the entire con-
sular corps, had a long and important
conference with the revolutionary lead
ers. Through their Intervention both
sides consented to extend the armistice
hntil noon tomorrow.
The consuls are using every effort to
prevent bombardment of the city by
the insurgents. Consul Gudger is espec
tally active in this work, because of the
treaty obligations which require the
United States to insure the neutrality of
the isthmus of Panama and preserve
freedom of transit on the railroads.
General Campo ZerranO, titular COVER
nor OF Panama, has arrived in Colon with
s1'OOo troops from Barranquilla. He is ex-
tpected to reach Panama with these re-
Inducements during the night
The armistice has brought great relief
10 the panic stricken citizens of Panama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, July 26.-WHEAT-Trade in
wheat during the forenoon was quiet but
the market, which opened firm under the
encouragement of d higher Liverpool
market, turned quite weak. Southwestern
interests sold on the exception of heavy
receipts of winter wheat and local traders
let go on the lack of outside demand
141sc- Receipts here were 135 cars, 50 of
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 235 cars against 234 last week
and 3S2 a year ago. Weather in the
northwest was favorable for harvesting,
but Minneapolis wired that the harvest
ing returns so far were very poor. The
Price Current reiterated its crop estimate
OF 53o,0Ooo 600 bushels, despite the Pacific
An Improvement in the cash business
the Corresponding date last year were a
help to the market later. September, af-
closed flrnl, 1sc over yesterday at 755s4Ac-
CORN-Corn was quiet and rather ir-
regular September opened a shade lower
at 5'44c to 1850, touched 3I1sc, then de-
clined in sympathy with wheat to 3714c
and following this recovered to 375sc. The
weather still held our promises of a big
crop, but country offerings were light and
holders disposed to hang on to their
Corn closed firm, September a shade
OATS-Oats were quiet and easier in
sympathy with wheat. September opened
unchanged at &c, and sold off to 22lsc,
where the market met support. Receipts
PROVISIONS There was a light trade
in provisions during the forenoon. The
market drew tone of easiness from the
large hog receipts and lower prices at the
yards. September pork opened 1O6121Ac
under yesterday at S11- 651l II -671s and sold
off to $11.5 September lard opened 2150l5c
lower at $6.70d6 721R easing later to $6.671a,
September ribs 212d5c down at $6.S5d6S71a,
dropping to 6S212.
FEAX-Cash, $50; September $1.3S; Oc-
tober $1.311a.
RYEEJuly, 5114c; September, 521zc.
BARLEY-39047c.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ss.35qS.S71z; Oc-
tober, s.. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
FINAL SESSION.
Eighth Annual Meeting of B. & L.
Association Comes to a Close.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 26.-The final
session of the eighth annual meeting of
the United States League of Building
and Loan association was called to or
der this forenoon by retiring President
Fitzmorris. The session was devoted to
the hearing of papers. The first one read
was the address of julius Stern of Chi
cago on" Obstacles encountered by build
ing and loan associations.
Following Mr.. Stern came paper by
Carroll D. Wright United States labor
commissioner, which was read by a
proxy, Mr.. Wright being unable to be
present.
After the reading of Mr. Wrights pa
per- Judge Seymour Dexter, of Elmira,
N. Y.,to whom the league yesterday pre-
scented a loving cup, took the stand and
spoke on Evolution in the systems on
which building and loan associations are
conducted in the United States"
Gerald Fitzgerald Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, took as his subject General prin-
ciples of building associat ton law settled
within the year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
Grain Letter.

WHEAT-Cables were up a little at the
start and the market opened at an adj
vance of about half a cent over yester-
days closing.
The Price Current threw bulls into a
panic again, however, by insisting that
the total crop of wheat. as indicated by
threshing returns, would be $50 million
bushels The market eased off to I4%c
for September, but the local crowd got
short on the break and caused a sharp
rally when the market Steadied up, buy
ing it back again. Northwest receipts
were rather light, 235 cars against 3S2 a
year ago, but southwest receipts keep up,
Kansas City reporting POS cars against 1873
a year ago. Cash markets were slightly
improved and some good round lots re-
ported worked for export on the break
Closing cables were sd lower for the day
Wheat has had a severe break and while
we think it is going lower temporarily,
we advise caution in selling short on
breaks. 1t will be good purchase soon
as the first run of new wheat is out or
the way.
CORN-Corn was duh and featureless.
Heavy selling by the big bulls who have
been unloading the past ten days broke
the market half a cent. 1t rallied again
at the close in sympathy with wheat
OATS-OatS were dull and featureleSs.
VISIONS@Provisions were weak
again today. losing about 1212c a barrel
for September pork. Trade was light;
Is 900 hogs at the yards and market about
SC lower; q, 900 expected tomorrow.
J. c. GOTNGS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
CHAS. *. HOLIDAY BACK.
Refuses to Discuss Reported Sale of
His Shale Land Interests.

Charles K. Holiday, who was reported
to have sold a portion of his interest in
the Ellis and Trego shale lands for
$125,000, has returned from Denver, but
refuses to discuss the matter. He init
mates that something has been done,
but says the interested parties are not
yet ready to have anything made pub
lie.
So far no money has reached the
hands of Mr.. w. A. L. Thompson, the
trustee appointed in connection with he
deal between California capitalists and
the OFT syndicate, which is proof that
a showing of $40 of gold to the ton has
not been made. Mr.. Thompson says
that the offer of the California parties
still stands