davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
PERSONAL NOTES N
Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.

PEOPLE and Visitors.
w. B. Smith, Of Grafton, Is at the
Stamm.
Robert H. Wilson, Of clarksburg. is at
the Windsor.
]. A. Kennedy, OF sistersvllle, was In
the city yesterday.
H. A. Jarret, OF Grafton, is visiting
friends in the city. M, n
Chrles Meyer. OF yvellsburg, is a new
arrival at the Mcclure.
TIA. Anderson, OF! Sistersrllle, is reg
istered at the Stamm.
Samuel Rogers of Falrmont, register
ed at the Park yesterday. tst
n. w. Wallace, Of Parkcrsburg. is a.
business caller in the city. Il; 4. 4.
4. w. Anderson, OF Morgantown, reg.
istered at the Mcclure yesterday.
w. s. Wiley, of New Mnrtlnsville,
was u caller In the city yesterday.
Miss NettIe Meyers, OF South Wood
street, is confined to her home, serious
ly III.
Mrs. VIII Menliemeller and children,
Mia and William, arc sojournlng at At
lantic City.
,,,. niiss Llint Sniith' oi Aleshehy, ID
Tnw INV" y VIC ~ ~
M. -
Mfs aiats i'.ne'.ari o. i.llspursn, IL
South s;,1a $50, ~ Wv 't's
-, ~,
ii"rls anu 1eorSe Easenauer Wilil
whso,s tnt 81. '' ''''D5 81 VI t men
~. - -
nis. =, 1o m Goi,Lns'r9t Ioleao' u, IS inc
guest OF her iather william Asmus. on
- 'u.Ii. s''
MI. Hehry Snougrass' or wilson
street, leaves this morning 10 Visit rel
a''Ves IN SteuDenVlsle.
a. W. Bower. or Huntington, has re-
+ turned nome after u Two weeks stay
win south Siae lrlahds.
Miss Jennie Moore, of the South Side,
leaves to-day for Wellsville and East
Liverpool, TO visit friends.
w. w. Brannon, AsmBs Peterman and
| w. d. McGary. of Weston, were state
| arrivals ut the Windsor yesterday.
Jaseph Eaurhmnn and wife M ToIe.
do. Ohio. nrc visiting Mr. iRauphmon,s
parents on South ChepIIne street.
John uasenauer, who 10 workinr nj
Toledo. Ohio. is snandinr his vacation
nj his home IN Sonth MccoIloch etraet
,,,,, 81,
r 'A S,I,a mareui r rioou. eiefh u. 1sorse
r. T., s aaa ;, VIII s1on. We ao.e 10 pe at
'.. pos.. "'te' = siese u sesious Illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
will be retained in their respective posi-
tions by this company until further no.
flee. JOSEPH WOOD, h
50 President,
THE FOURTH AT THE PARK.
Bicycle Races, Fire Works Display,
and Other Special Features.

oASyC4C 3luSeo, ~ ~ e /" VIM o2sPiaJy
and Other Special Features.
The Wheeling Park management has
made elaborate arrangements for the
Fourth of July The programme is the.
most attractive ever prepared for any
holiday or outing. One special feature
will be the bicycle. races. which will be
conducted by the Wheeling Novelty
Works. There will be three events,with
handsome prizes In each. and lndica-,
tons pointing TO big field of starters.
The fireworks display will commence
at o'clock. anu will be in charge OF the
Bremen & Mabis Company. The pro-
gramme is elaborate, and insures Q
viscial feast. There vii be dancing all
day until midnight in the Casino, and
the Opera House band will be assisted
in Its concerts by West, the comedian
instrumental soloist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
In Clerk Robertson's Office.

Yesterday. in Clerk Robertson's office,
the following deeds were recorded:
Deed. made May Z, 1900; by Paul Eel.
gelmeyer and wife to C. a. Schaeter;
consideration $3.50: transfers lot 81 at
Park View. :
Deed. made June 26, 1900; by Albert G.
Craft, to W. c. and Nora Keller; con-
sideration $500; transfers a piece Of
ground on the Cumberland road, ut
Triadelphia. s..
Two deeds of trust were recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
TO ENTERTAIN THE POTTERS
Meeting of the Committees of the
Potters and Trades Assembly to
Prepare for the Coming National
Convention


Potters and Trades Assembly to
Prepare for the Coming National
Convention.
The tenth annual convention of the
National brotherhood of Operative
Potters will occur in this city, begin
ming on Monday. July .. and the loca,
members have planned week that
will be remembered by the visiting DEL
esates for years to come. The various
committees OF the local unions have
been laborlng increasingly for the per-
lection Of convention plans and the en-
tertainment of visitors
The convention will open In the trades
assembly hall. and Mayor Sweeney
will make an address OF welcome to the
visitors and tender them the keys of
the city. The delegates Will then or
gnnize and n committee on credentials
appointed, after which the body Will
adjourn TO Wheeling Park.
Over 163 delegates are expected to at
tend the convention. Among this num-
Der Will be representatives from nearly
every pottery In the United States.
Yesterday the Trades Assembly COM
mittee met with the general COMMITTEES
OF the potter's unions and offered 10 as-
sist them in entertaining the visitors.
1t was decided that they give n smoker
one night during their stay. This Will
probably be done Thursday night.
Among other forms Of entertainment
there probably Will be arranged n boat
ride down the beautiful Ohio, trolley
ride over the street railways ccntering
in the city and probably n trip through
the plant OF the Whitaker Iron Com
pany
The special committee of the Trades
Assembly Is composed Of A. l.. Bauer,
president Of the assembly; ]. j. Byrnc,
vice president OF the assembly: Edward
King. chairman; ~. NJ. Doyle, Charles
Stein ana Franl; Thomas. This com
mittec has rendered their services to
tho potter's committee and Will assist
them In the entertainment of visiting
delegates.
The potter's committee on entertain
ment Is MS follows; ISL. Jackson, John
Gimlock. Edward Baker. William AL
lison, Charles Muller and Ed. Musgc.
Committee on reception contains VIII
liam Hughes, chairman; William In
toush, John Harvey. William Pritchnrl,
Edward Collins. James Fnunce, A. Dav-
ison. Harry IInlles. Edward Simpson,
Il. Bourne, a. Oleson, A.. Golner, Frnnl;
Wagner, J. u. Cannon, Fred. Cook, Ed.
Taylor, James Eggert. William lien
dcraon. William Griffith. j, Almon. j.
Mann, C. lIelmbrlUht. William Falck,
Charles Och and ". CrowL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
THE RAILROADS.

Official notification of the recent
change in the ownership and manage
ment of the Terminal road, has reached
the employees in the following official
communications:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

BASE BALLS, Gloves, Masks, Bats,
Protectors, Shoe Plates, Shoes, every.
thing for the great American game OF
base ball. ut JASON c. STAMPS, Pea
body Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

SECOND Grand Concert Mt Tricks
Garden, Martins Ferry. Music by
Meister's full band; also, display of
fireworks, Tuesday evening, July 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry. c.

WHEELING. W. Va, June 20. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the prop
crty Of the Wheeling Bridge & Terminal
Railway Company. heretofore operated
by the undersigned, as receiver. has
been sold under foreclosure proceedings,
and will be operated by The Wheeling
Terminal Railway Company. commanc-
ing at midnight this date.
All Indebtedness OF the receiver, cen
tracted before July LIST. 1900, will be ad-
iust2d and paid by him.
All remttanceS on account of husiress
transacted before July LIST should also
be made to the Undersigned US re-
ceiver. C. 0. BREWSTER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

MY Stock of Fancy suitings Is tho
largest md cheapest In the city.
c. w. SEABRIGHTS SON. The Tailor.
Twenty-second and Main Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

THE Klondikc Shoe Stores special
sale prices will only be good on Satur-
day and Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

THE Klondke Shoe Store will have a
sacrifice sale OF indies, misses. and
childrens' shoes. s}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

BASE BALLS. Gloves. Masks, Bats,
Protectors. Shoe Plates. Shoes every
thing for the great American game of
base ball. Mt JASON C. STAMPS, Pea
body Building. 4; ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

TENNIS RACkETS, Balls, Nets,
Markers, Guides, everything for Tennis,
at JASON C. STAMPS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

DIR. HENNIG'S Cough Syrup is the
only remedy that cures Whooping
Cough. 25c and 5Oc. tts&w-2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

TENNIS RACKETS. Balls, Nets,
Markers. Guides. everything for Tennis,
at JASON C. STAMPS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

BY your provisions to-day. All gro-
Gerry stores will be closed all day We'd
nesLay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

PICNIC, Mozart Park, July 4. In
cline runs all day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
The Wheeling Terminal Railwa
Company.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 30, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the prop
erty OF the Wheeling Bridge g. Terminal
Railway Company, heretofore operated
by C. o. Brewster. receiver. was recent
" purchased by this company, under
foreclosure proceedings. and will be
operated by 1t, commencing ut midnight
this date. i separation OF the accounts
AS between the Wheeling Bridge 6 Ter
mlnal Railway Company, c. o. Brcws-
ter, receiver. and this company. must
therefore be made as of this date.
Reports of ticket sales. car mileage,
freight accounts, etc, covering trans
actions with this company on and after
July |. 1900, should BE- made to the I'M
dersigned as auditor of the Wheeling
Terminal Railway Company.
RemittanceS for account of business
transacted subsequent to this date
should be made to T. II. B. Mcknight,
treasurer, Pittsburgh. Pa. and drafts
for balances due by this company
should be made OH him. Drafts for bal
ances due this company will be made
by the undersigned.
JNO, W, RENNER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

CRoQUET SETS.
JASON C. STAMP, Peabody Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
The Wheeling Terminal Railway
Company.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 80 1900.
Notice.

The Wheeling Terminal Railway
Company, n corporation OF Ohio and OF
West Virginia, having bought the rail-
road and appurtananccs lately belong
Ing to the Wheeling Bridge & Terminal
Railway Company. will take POSSESSION
OF and operate the same. commencing
At midnight this date.
The officers Of the company are as fol-
lows. ,ar
President, Joseph Wood. Pittsburgh,
Pa. -
Vice president, James Mccrca, Pitts
burgh. Pa. z2}
Secretary, S. b. LlEsett, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
AssIstar, secretary. S. H. Church.
Pittsburgh. PA.
Treasurer, \. H. h, Mcknight. Pitts
burgh, Pa,
Assistant treasurer. NJ. C. Spencer,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Auditor, John W. Renner. Pittsburgh,
Pa. u -. -
Superintendent, Otto schrol. Wheel
Ing. w. Va.
Agents and employees h.rctofor, In tho
service OF the receiver OF the Wheeling,
Bridge & Terminal Railway Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

Two deeds of trust were recorded.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12
INCREASE OF WHEAT CON-
SUMPTION.
Details of the Latest International
Effort TO benefit American Farmers.

Details of the Latest International
Effort to Benefit American Farmers.
Mr.. John c. Hanley of st. Paul,
Mimi, president of the National Cotton
Growers association, secretary of the
National Grain Growers association,
and president of the International Con-
gress of Agricultural Associations of
the World, recently held at Paris, re-
turned to America from that city,
and while in New York he annOunc-
ed the results of the international
congress deliberations and outlined
the proposed project for increasing the
prosperity of the agricultural classes.
The main detail of this proposition is
to vastly increase the demand for
wheat and other western farm prod
ucts by introducing them as foods in
the oriental or Asiatic nations.
Mr.. Hanley has gone to Washington
to confer with the Chineaa minister,
who will be asked to serve as honorary
vice president of the international
directorate of the congress, and to
represent China in that body. Mr..
Hanley, by direction of the Paris con-
gress, will discuss with the minister
propositions looking to the opening of
China to the grain growers of the
world, and especially to the American
farmers. President Hanley believes
that WI Ting Fang may be induced to
cooperate with the American and Euro
pean farmers in bringing about bet
| ter oriental market for American and
European crops. Hanley will show the
| Chinese minister that China ought to
have better market in the west for
her silks and teas, and that this can
be brought about only by opening the
oriental market to western nations.
The American wheat growers argue
this way: IF we can find a market for
the 100000 bushels for export raised
on the Pacific slope, which is now y
per cent of our entire wheat export
and If we could divert that into the
oriental countries and release that sur
plus from the already OvercrOwdeC
European markets, the effect would bC
to raise the price of wheat 20 cents
per bushel on the entire crop of 600,
100000 bushels in the United States
which would mean $120,0000G0 eXtr;
profit to American farmers" Th
same argument applies to cotton, the,
say.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12
No Fear Of Plague.

Fifty years ago America could have
had no reasonable hope of escaping the
ravages of the bubonic plague if that
disease had reached the British Isles,
South America and the Islands of the
Pacific. Such have been the strides of
sanitary science, however, that there
is not the least reason to fear that the
frightful malady can become epidemic
in the United States, although there
have been cases at Glasgow, at Rio
Janerio in Brazil, and at Honolulu in
Hawaii.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12

Built That Way.

Mr.. Bryan'S paramount issue" this
year is to organize a stable government
in the Philippines, which is what the
administration intends to do as soon
rs it can; then to give it independence
that is, to clOthe with all the attributes
of a sovereign nation a miscellaneous
mixture of Tagals. Macabebes, Ig
Orottes. Sulus, MeStizos. Chinese and
others of the sixty odd tribes inhabiting
the archipelago. part of whom are Mo-
hammedan, part Christian, part saw
age and pagan, including an uncurbed
right to cut each others throats or
declare war ON foreign nations as the
spirit might move. and to place over
this cOnglomeration of ''independent"
firebrands an American prOtectOrate
pledging the United States to do its
foreign fighting for it.
Four years ago his paramount hob
by was that if the United States would
take Al cents worth of silver and stamp
one dollar upon it the world at large
could be forced to accept that dollar
as equal to 100 cents worth of gold.
In other words. he wanted to declare
an American protectOrate over an in
dependent coinage scheme for making
one dollar out of less than half dol
lar, in the ha'lucination that the great
world of trade would meekly accept
the inequitable issue. pocket its losses
and say nothing, and he was so deeply
imbued with the practicability of this
plan that he predicted every cOnceiv-
able species of disaster if the country
should reject it. Not one of these
predictions. by the way, has been full
| filed.
If he should be in serious promi
nence four years hence, which we
doubt. it is safe to guess that he will
then have ready for verbal paramount
ing some new conceit equally as vi
sionary and impractical, for he is bull
that way.-ScrantOn PaD Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12
Mere It !aa.t Alive:

Having taken TIE Republican party
at Its word" says the Baltimore Sun.
land accepted its assurance that the
silver issue is dead and prosperity
established upon foundations that can
not he shaken. the Democratic party
has made Imperialism the paramount
issue Of the presidential contest this
year"
The way in wh;ch the Democratic
party "acceptrd the assurance that the
silver issue Is dead" Is clearly shown
in the following plank in the Kansas
City platform:
We reafirm and indorse the principles of the
national Democratic platform adopted at Chicago
in legG. and reiterate the 4, uald of that
platform for American financial system made
by the American people for themselves which shall
restore and maintain a bimctallc price level and
as part Of such system the Immediate restO-
ration of the free and unlimited coinage of sill
and gold at the present legal ratio Of l6 TO !
without waiting for the aid or consent OF any
other nation.
If this Is an acknowledgment that
the silver issue is dead. we should be
highly interested In seeing specimen
of the kind of talk that Mr.. Bryan and
his party would indulge in when they
were under the impression that 1t Is
alive-Baltimore Sun.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12
Anti-ImperiaIism ''N. C. In the wesr

Anti-ImperiRlIsm ''N. G.'' In the West.
AS soon as the Republican campaign
managers had read Bryan's speech of
acceptance they sent scores of tele
grams to Republican leaders in all
parts Of the west, instructing them to
note carefully the effect of the speech
on the rank and file of the voters and
report results to headquarters by wire.
Up to that time all the reports from
the west were to the effect that there
mad been little or no public interest in
the Democratic issue of "anti-imperial-
ISM" Senator Hanna and his asso-
ciates were anxious to know II Bryan's 5
speech devoted to the one issue had
changed the situation.
The reports called for are now com
ing in and they indicate that Bryan's
speech was the biggest kind of a dis
| appointment all through the west, and
that If he speaks ON that line from
now until election day he cannot make
imperialism" paramount issue. The
Republican leaders find that the bust
ness interests of the west and mos
Of the intelligent men who have studied
the question for themselves are II
favor of expansion, while the voters
who are not well informed on the issue
take little or no interest in it-in fact
most of them care nothing about it.
1t has been found that the opposition
to alleged Imperialism in the west !
confined to a few agitators in tn
cities and to the Democratic and Popu
list politicians who are trying to con
ceal the free silver plank of their ma
tiOnal platform. There are no clubs o
societies anywhere 10 agitate the ques
tion, no organization of anti-lmperia
lists and no general interest In tn
subject. All reports agree that tn
question cannot be made an issue
this campaign, except in the minds
a few cranks and Democrats who M
ashamed or afraid Of the real issue
their platform.
4
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12
GENERAL PALMER'S CHOICE
He Is For Mckinley as Against Bry-
an and Predicts Panic III the Re-
pubIicans Are Defeated.

He Is For Mckinley as Against Bry-
an and Predicts a Panic IL the Re
pubIicans Are Defeated.
General John Nj. Palmer, leader of
the Gold Democrats in 1896, has de-
clared himself ON the issues of the
present campaign. AS between Bryan
and Mckinley, he will vote for Nc
Kinley. He believes in commercial
expansion, and he declares that Bryan
is leading the Democratic party TO
Populism and disaster. In Il recent
interview at his home in Springfield,
Ills, General Palmer said as follows:
MIR. Bryan's views are inconsistent
with true Democratic principles. Pop
ulism is unsafe, and Mr.. Bryan is the
high priest of Populism, which has al
ready become strong enough to menace
the best interests of stable govern
ment. 1t has grown wonderfully
strong and wonderfully dangerous.
But Mr.. Bryan will be defeated.
The cry of Imperialism will change
few votes. 1t is q false alarm, and the
thinking people know it. If there has
been expansion, circumstances have
warranted it. Cuba will be under sell
government in little while, and the
Philippines will be ruled as best the
administration can.
Pray. what would Mr.. Bryan hav,
this country do with the Philippines
We got them and we must hold then
as they stand until some better plaI
| presents itself for controlling them
Mr.. Mckinley is a safe man. l diffe
with him on many questions, but a
between him and Bryan there is, &C
cOrding to my way of thinking, bu
one choice. If Mr.. Bryan were presi
dent and contrOlTe1E congress thi
country would be thrown in a PAM
that would take months to check an
years to heal"
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.
The Two Factions in New Castle County Have
Agreed on a Common Primary.

The two factions of the Republican
party Wednesday afternoon in Will
mington, decided that there should be
common primaries held in New Castle
county. They will be held on Satur-
day, the Goth inst. The following men
are to be thanked for their good sense
and bringing about the common prim-
aries:
Union Republican,. Edward Ad-
dicks, Webster Blakely, George B.
Money, S. F. Ewart, John Levy, Wal
ter H. Hayes, George Tilghman,
Evan Gallagher, Frederick Stevenson
and Francis S. Rradley.
Regulars-H. H. Billany Richard
G.. Buckingham, Horace G.. Rettew,
Henry G. Megginson, H. L. Dilworth,
James H. Clark, DIR. Columbus Henry,
James Kitchen and Samuel Allen.
National Committeeman J. Edward
Addicks, Immediately after the joint
committee had assembled in the Union
Republican new headquarters arose
and agreed to go into common prim-
aries ON Sept. Goth, for district, hun
dred and county officers. The election
officers will be divided up between the
factions. The action of the Republi
cans will assure the election of every
candidate in New Castle county. Will
two tickets in the field, hundreds of Re
publicans would not have qualified mol
carried whether they voted or no
but by the action of the two com
mittees, all danger has been removed
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12
A BEAUTIFUL GEORGIA BELLE.
Julia Hurt Captivated the French Court,
and Won the Love of a BOnaparte.


''In her early youth Julia Hurt was
an exquisite specimen CT willful, ad
venturous, Southern girlhood, and
known far and wide for her daring es-
capades on horseback" writes Mrs.
Thaddeus Horton, in the September
Ladies Home Journal. "When quite
young she married Captain Colquitt.
United States Army, who was soon
after killed in the war, leading a Con
federate division. The young widow
soon after went to Paris. 1t was just
about this time that Napoleon III sum-
moned young Jerome Bonaparte of Bal
timore, an officer in the United States
Army to the French Court. 1t hap
pened that Captain Colquitt and Je-
rome Bonaparte, having been class
mates at West Point, were warm per-
sonal friends, and, naturally, the form
er'swidOw no sooner reached the French
capital than she made her presence
known to the young Franco-American.
She and the young officer became very
cordial acquaintances, and through
his influence she was introduced at
court, and was soon one of the favor.
tiles of the Royal couple. 1t was al
length reported among the Southern
friends of Mrs. Colquitt that her mar
riage with Jerome would occur iu few
weeks, when she suddenly and unex
pectedly returned to DingleweOd. hel
Georgia home, and announced tota
change in all of her plans. The two
never met again. Her family has he
letters from Jerome and some from tn
Emperor Napoleon, but their content
will probably never be known. Their
are also a diamond tiara and man,
other precious jewels that were givel
to her by her Royal friends"
Smyrna times., 1900-09-12

Hon. Abraham S. Hewitt does not
agree with Mr.. Richard Croker in his
recent assertion that young men have
no opportunities to get into business
these days because of the influence of
the Trusts. Mr.. Hewitt thinks there
never was a wider opening for COM
petent young men. Opportunity
widens with the growth of our indus
tries and our commerce.