davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-30
ALFRED 3. N :. b !. co. G. }.
DEALERS IN ,,l6m gsa
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions,

Continuous Grain, Stock and Cot
ton quotations furnished, over, our
private wire system and 4 full line
Of live market gossip. Our great
system of lines extends through
Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, In
diana, West Virginia and Maryland.
Until further notice We will deal
in nll the active stocks. including
Met, Sugar, Brooklyn. Man, and ali
tho metal stocks. One margin and
no interest. ps;C I "a . Ii
To our customers We offer IN I'M
equaled quick service md prompt
replies. Telegraph and telephone
charges both ways assumed by US.
Write US to-day for our daily mar
ket letter and quotation record. The
accounts Of individuals solicited.
References furnished. Business can
be transacted by mil MS well as by
private wire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-30

NEW YoRK-Plg iron weak; north
ern SIG 5O6lS 90, southern SIG 6Op2O 80.
Copper dull: brokers SIG 80. Lead dull;
brokers 50 o.. t...srT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-30
Wool,

NEW YoRK--Wool steady: domestic
nceca e5ep2Sc; Texas, 16plGc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-30
Special Mail Service.

special Dispatch to tho IntolItBencer.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2o.-spc-
clai mall service has bcept established
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

lowed him. The reverend g ntieman from
Minnea polls injected considerable humor
into his speech, even the mother-in-law
and otEer staple jokes finding a place
in it.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
The order of general business was then
reached ard the committee on legislation
recommended, first-That the legisla-
tHre be asked for $1,000 to be used
in publishing the proceedings of
tie convention Second-T'hat an APP
preparation be asked for to cover
the expenses OF maintaining COR
tinuoUs sessions at normal schools, thus
reducing the number of summer schools.
Third That an appropria ton be asked for
to ccEer the expense of an open summer
session at the university of notices. than
five weeks duration. Fourth-That the
committee prepare a law legalizing the
action Of boards o. education, in ds:ring
pensions for teachers.
The last clause was eXhaustively dis
cusseI and finally adopted. The other
clauses were adopted with the amend
ment that the latter part of the second,
referring to fewer summer schools, was
stricken cut.
DIR. K:ehle's motion for the election
of the state superintendent of education
provoked much opposition, one speaker
declaring that it would lead to the Office
bet omins purely of a political character.
He would rather trust to the choice oe
the chief executive than to any "f1lthy'
caucus. This sentiment was roundly ap-
plauded and the resolution was tabled.
In its stead another was substitut: d
favoring the extention of the term of
appointment to four years, and salary
of $4,000 per year.
Resolutions of respect Were adopted
with respect to Supt -Parr and John Don
ley, both of whom died this year
On recommendation of State Superin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

sarah G. Brooks leading the discus
sion which followed. Miss Nellie Nc
Column, Minneapolis sang a number of
Rlhuergarten songs, closing with tho
very pretty Gingerbread Man" and
Miss Sarah B. Goodman delivered a talk
on THE Unity of FroebeI; A Practical
Application.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
The superintendent were at worl,
early end elected officers as follows:
President, r. F. Fink, Kandiyohi coun-
ty; vice president, w. E. Freeman, Blue
Earth county; secretary Hattie r.
Booth, ltasca county; members of read
ing circle board, Hugh Leonard. of Wa.
basha county, c. L. Wallace, of Polk
county
supt. A. NJ. Dresbach, of oimstead.
spoke on United States History" Supt.
q. S. Lowe, Of Lake, on Social Ethics.
and Supt. c. G. Schultz. of Nicollet, on
Reading Circle Work.
An invitation from Dean Liggett, of
the state agricultural college, to meet at
That institution next year was accepted
SCHOOL BOARDS.
The associated school boards elected
the following officers: President, J. NJ
Brown, Austin; vice president, ]. H.
sharp, Moorhead; secretary, w. r.
Hodges. Sleepy Eye; treasurer, ]. O.
Milen, Duluth; J. M. Brown, of Austin,
delivered an address on 1.-The 1900 Meeting
OF the National Educational associa-
tom George w. Stewart, of st. Cloud.
on Relations of School Boards to Su,
perintendcnts;;'' Mrs. L. c. Spooner, Of
Morris, or Needed Cooperation of
School Boards With Teachers and Par.
ents"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

tendent Lewis it was resolved to apply
to the legislature for an appropriation to
cover the expense of eodifying the school
laws and the issuing of an edition of
10000 copies
The legislative committee was voted
$50 for necessary expenses and a grant
of $75 was made for the purpose of Sc
curing suitable headquarters at Detroit,
Where the national convention will be
held in July. Both grants were condi-
donal on the treasury being able to stand
the drain
The report of the nomination was made
last and the officers were elected with
out any ceremony, or applause, so anx-
lous were those present to get through
A motion TO amend the constitution
was last laid over
A committee of five was appointed to
cooperate with a committee of the Den
tai association on the subject of giving
teachers instructions IN dentistry SO far
as it relates to keeping clean the mouths
of pupils.
The usual resolutions of thanks were
adopted and the convention adjourned
to meet in the evening for the closing
lecture.
GRADED SCHOOL SECTION.
In the graded school section. Supt
l. I.BurSoin read q paper on Teaching
Two Languages Concurrently," and
Prof. A. II. Turretin one on Suggestions
Toward the Development of Effective
Writers in the Seventh and Eighth
Grades Miss Irene Read also CON
tr1buted paper, her subject was Logic
and Technical Grammar"
HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL.
The high school council elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, G. A. STAN
ton. Sank Center; vice president, L. Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
TRIAL A SIMPLE F|ASCO
EDWARD MILLER is EXONERATED
OF THE CHARGE OF MAN
SLAUGHTER
STORIES TOLD DID NOT AGREE
KILLER Said the Horse Ran Away, but
Other Witnesses Said He Was
Not Driving the
a Animal.

Edward Miller, charged with man
slaughter in the second degree, was dis
charged by Judge Hine yesterday after
neon, after two days Of preliminary hear
ing. 1t was alleged that Miller ran down
and killed Albert Rosen, a newsboy,
while driving at Fourth and Robert
streets, Oct. %. The court held that
from the testimony given there was no
evidence to show that Miller was driving
the horse at the time of the accident
George Kaiser, an employee of the A. d.
IT, testified that immediately after the
accident he saw Miller staining in front
of the Pioneer Press building, some dis
lance from the scene of the accident, and
described the driven as being FIite a diff
ferent looking man from the defendant.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman ex-
planned to the court at the cOnclu-Icn
of his argument that he had used every
means to secure evidence that would hold
Miller to the grand jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

Whorter, Austin; secretary, Nora Frye
Saltwater.
The rest of the morning was occupied
with discussion of reports of committees
appointed last April at the science con-
ference at the state university, in regard
to scientific courses of study H ".
Schmidt, of St. Paul, reported on chem
istry; A. ]. Woolman, of Duluth, on 20
olcgy: ]. NJ Holzinger, of Winona, on
botany; w. F. Kunze of Hastings, on
photography; E E. Mcintyre, Of Glen
coe, on physiology.
COLLEGE SECTION.
The college section. met in the morn,
ing and elected officers as follows: Pres
ident DR.. Andrew Fosseen. St GLARS
academy, Northfeld; vice president, Dr.
Wahlstrom, Gustavus Adolphus college,
st. Peter; secretary, Or: George s. InneS,
| lIamline; executive committee, President
James Wallace, HamIine; Dr. S. w.
Clancy, Carleton college, Ner.hf ed; DIR
). Z. GranIud, University CT Mime ota.
Prof. A. A. Stomberg, Gustavus Adolf
plus college, read Il paper on TIE t-Re.a-
ton Of History to Other College
Studies" and Prof. George Huntingdon,
of Carleton csDcge, spoke en- 1.-The Coll
lese Library"
MUSIC SECTION.
The music seetian reelected Miss Elsie
M. Shave, ST. Paul, president; elected
Miss Trask, Minneapolis vice president,
and re-electedS5A Miss Rizpah De Laittre,
Alexandra, secretary.
About thirty7fiEe children from Miss
F'eck's room in the Hancock school were
present, and gave#an Illustration of first
grade work in2silsging, that proved thor
oughly delightful
Miss NJ KuEt, st Paul. read paper
on How the Supervisor Can Best Hep
the Grade Teacher and Miss Jessie e.
Stevens. Stanley hail. Minneapolis, con-
tributed "a vocal solo
ELEMENTARY SECTION.
In this section nff1cers for tie ensuing,
years were eiectsd as follows: Miss
Mary Gilman. Minneapolis. president: Z
Miss Stiles. st. Cloud, secretary and
treasurer, Miss. Stella Wosd, Minneapsfss
kindergarten Training school, was
chosen president of the State Kinder
garten association, and Miss Sarah
Goodman, ST. Cloud normal school, sec
rotary.
Miss Wood read a paper on The
Needs of Child Under Seven, Mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
PROBLEM OF THE PRISONERS.
County Fathers Consider the Plan of
WOrkhnnse Care

AT the meeting of the board of county
commissioners held yesterday afternoon
the question as to where the prisoners
should be kept while the new Jail is be-
ing built was referred to a committee
consisting of Commissioners Hardick
Grey and Lott, who are to see the mem
bers o. the workhouse board in regard
to keeping the prisoners at the work
house, and also tc investigate the mat
ter. The committee will probably report
at an adjourned meeting of the county
commissioners to be held at o'clock this
afternoon.
The bonds Of John H Schultz, abstract
clerk, in the United States Fidelity and
I Guaranty company. and Philip c. Justus.
sheriff-eIect for So, 900. in the National
Surety company, were received and ap-
proved. The contract and bond of the
Dwyer Heating and Plumbing company
was also approved.
The board voted to appropriate $500 for
extra clerk hire in the county assessor s
office in preparing the May assessment,
and $3.50 for an extra clerk in the county
auditors Office during the next six
months.
The application to have Gladys Wood,
two years old, and Arthur Wood, one
year cid, committed to the Children's
Aid society was acted favorably upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Painters EIect omcers.

The Painters union held a largely at
tended meeting last night, with President
Douglass in the chair, when P. c. John
son was reported as being sick and the
evening was taken up with the election
Of of2@ers, when the ballots showed the
following elected: President, NJ. Ross
ness wee Prfsiaent u E M Poiock re-
treasurer, R. Grisson; conductor, A. Bos-
stad warden, Off Johnson; trustee, John
Victorien; delegates 10 Building Trades
Leakley and c. Faulkner; delegates to
Trades and Labor assembly, Messrs.
Howard, West and Ringus; advisorary
board, ]. Cannon, j. Carlson and J.
S74 rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
IN THE POLICE COURT.
All the Important Cases Were Con-
tinCcd for Hearing.

Frank Schahel, said to have assaulted
his father with a knife while intoxicated
Thursday night, was in police court yes
terday. His case was continued until to-
day in order to give the elder Schahel an
opportunity to file a complaint.
II. J. Burns. arrested for being drunk
and disorderly, was fined $40. His wife,
who was so anxious for his arrest, did
not appear against him.
Mat tackles, accused of assaulting John
Langan with beer glass some time ago,
was bound over to the grand jury yes
terday.
William Brophy, crippled pencil ped
ty days on a charge of drunkenness, it
being his third offense.
John Lyndon was brought back from
Duluth yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Marks to answer to a charge of Height
mate parentage preferred by Rosie
Barthell. In police court his case was
continued until Jan. 8, bail being fixed at
$500 The defendant was recently lnar-
rtefI in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Rnainea. onnortun1ties

On the line of the Chicago Great West
Missouri First-class openings in grow
ing towns for all kinds of business and
for manufacturing. Our list includes 10
makers. Furniture. Grain and Live Stock
Buyers, General Merchandise. Hardware,
Harness, Tailors. Cold Storage, Cream
cries and Canning Factories. Write fully
in regard to your requirements SO that
we may advise you intelligently. Adj
dress W. J. Reed Industrial Agent, c. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Leather Workers New officers.

The Leather Workers union held a
meeting last night in Assembly hall, with
President O'Connor in the chair, when
there was one initiation and five applica-
lions for membership. The union indors-
ed the application of E. B. Lott for the
position of labor commissioner. The meet
Ing was devoted to the election of the
following officers, who will hold office for
the. coming six months President, e.
O'Connor; vice president, John Wagner;
recording secretary, B. F. Monledge; sec
rotary treasurer, F. I. Merth; marshal,
o. E. Olson; chaplain, ]. P Nelson; To-
cal organizer, E. w. Drake; journal cor
respondent. B. f. Morledge: guard, H w.
Schott J. P. Nelson and E. w. Drake
delegates to Trades and Labor assembly.
2. O'Connor and F. l. Merth. Receipts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
In Labor's Field.

The Trades and Labor assembly held
a short meeting last night, with President
Henry Giese Jr in the chair. The follow
Ing credentials were presented: Press
Feeders, j. o. Malley, P. j. Flynn and H.
A.. Mcdonald; woodworkers, E. j. l}riss-
man; grocery clerks, B. Banbery The
state of trade was reported as being good
resolution was adopted favorng the
appointment of j. ]. Gleason as assessor,
and committee was appointed to urge
his appointment The press and council
committees will meet next E-5nday at 4
p. m. to meet the council committee en-
ployment Of st. Paul labor on ST. Paul
work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
LABOR NOTES.

There will be no union meetings until
next Tuesday night, when the book
binders, eabinet1nakers, team drivers,
s lathers carpenters and sheet metal
WORKERS hold meetings.
Tonight the bakers hold their fifteenth
anniversary ball at Assembly hall, which
Will be one OF the best OF the season
Music will be furnished by the Citizens
orchestra.
The painters lockout has developed no
new features. The men take the matter
phllcsophically, and they say matters will
Strengthen themselves when the proper
time comes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
solid Pul1man Train to F1orida.

Every Tuesday and Friday from jan
uary 18th to March 18th, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Line will run a solid train
to ST Augustine, Florida, in 80 hours,
and Friday of each week. This Chicago
and Florida Special will be an independ-
-ent train, running through TO st. Au-
gustine without change. carrying first
or address, II. r. Dering. Assistant GEN
eral Passenger Agent, PAS South Clark
Street, Chicago, H., for further particu-
lars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
GEN. NJ. E. CLAPP.

Cen Moses e. Clapp was called upon
to deliver a few remarks in the nature of
survey of the present century and its
relation to the next. He was received
with cheers son coming forward
In making a survey of the century
which is drawing to a close. said the gen
eral, it must be remembered that much of
the marvellous progress made in it can be
explained by the fact that -selfshness is
the great keynote Of human activity Man
moves forward when. unable to endure
the conditions under which he is placed,
he strives to improve them and the result
Ia termed progress. Another great though
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
walsh serve1 the paner..

Mrs Ella Weirholzer. prepristress Of
the Empire theater, is in more trouble,
George Walsh Yesterday serving papers
IN a suit for $1,000 in b1Ealf OF F. Fer
nandeZ, who claims he was shot ac5iden-
tally by enc of the actors at the the0ter
Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

=, Finest line of Home Made Candies in
the city at Schoeh's prices.
Fresh Lettuce. Beets, Caulihower. Rad
ishes, atercTNess, CUcumbers. Red Cab
bage. Spanish Onions. Green Onions En-
dive, Spinach, Parsley, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
8B(k TO THEIR SCHOOLS
TEACHERS FINISHED UP ALL
THEIR CONVENTION WORK
YESTERDAY
]. A. VAN DYKE IS PRESIDENT
All the Sections Finished Their Al
IOtted Duties and Elected OIL
cers-Glimpses Into Twen-
tieth Century.

After three days into which much work
was compressed the members = of the
Minnesota Educational association have
finished their labors. Many did not wait
for the formal adjournment, taking the
afternoon trains for their homes, in or
der that they might be able to enjoy
what remains of the. holiday season.
About the most important business of
the day was the election of officers,
which was almost the last item of bust
ness. The recommendations of the nomi-
mating committee were accepted in toto,
and the following are the officers for
ensuing year: President, superintendent
]. A Van Dyke, Fergus Falls; secretary,
D. E. Cloyd, Minneapolis; recording sec
rotary, Miss Sarah Brooks, st. Paul.;
treasurer Superintendent L. P. Harring-
ton, st. Cloud.
The morning was taken up with the
work of the various sections, and in the
afternoon a general meeting was held
at which none of the papers read were
of a technical nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

unseen element was sentiment, the power
of which could not be estimated
When, early in the century, Napoleon's
career was checked at Waterloo it meant
that the world had reached a stage when
the idea of which he was the embodi-
ment could no longer be tolerated. 1t
was also in accordance with the onward
march of sentiment that slavery in Rus
STA was abolished and German iy mad :
an accomplished fact Later the c-ntury
witnessed the grandest and 10 stiest exhi
bition of patr otism VIII. CHI history has any
record of. That was when the people Of
the North resolved to free the s aves in
the Southern states. There was no rca-
son for this sacrifice, apparently; no for
eign foe was threatening the nation;
there was no danger of an inv3s SIGN; the
people simply made a most stupendous
sacrifice for right and principle
The advance in education had been
marked during the closing years OF the
century, but the progress had been more
valuable for the spirit it shows than for
the trophies it has gained. With the
ministry the profession of teaching was
the poorest paid of any, and its members
were for the most part actuated by no
bic desire to do the most for the rising
generation, in order that the nation
might have worthy and patriotic citizen.
FRANK NJ NYE
Frank M Nye, of Minneapolis, was call
ed upon to keep up the enthusiasm which
the generals remarks had infused into
the audience, and he did so with com
plete success. He spoke of the nece ssity
Of developing the soul, and of the way
in which this department of a child's edu-
cation was generally neglected.
He was heartily applauded, as was also
DR.. Charles Bayard Mitchell, who fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Dairy and. Provisions.

A fine lot OF Sugar-Cured Hams.
every che qua: ante ed: per H. -. 91bc
ID -. =. ...................lS c. zoe, 22c
b-pound jars Separator Butter, per
10 ..........:. ............ 25c
Fun cream Cheese. Fer lb............ lie
Eromaee dc Bic. per cake. ........... 30c
Fromage de Camembert ger box 39c
Zine Buckwheat Honey. per h.. PIC
rat Mackerei. for.................... 15c
New Imported Bismarck Herring,
per can ....;... .......:................ 3Qc
New Imported ApEetitsild per can. 22c
Holland Herring, per key 81. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

For Cold In the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Silk Headquarters of the Northwest,
GIobe-12-29-1eC

n B-You are invited to inspect the special ex
hibit OF Prize pieces of Art Needle-work-aII don
WITH Bedding Bros. celebrated Embroidery Silks
These pieces will be on show for Saturday onIyMi1
the Art Embroidery Department. Come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Children's UnderWear--G Great Bargains

Everything Chdren Underwear at greatly reduced prices to
stock Note these specials for today
chdren Vests Pants and Union Suits lots and Sizes
worth up to 75c Choice for. -. .............
Chldrens Vests Pants and Drawers Many of our best
numbers in this lot worth up to $l5o Choice for ..
Chldrens $l.5o quality 7-8 oneita Union Suits All D
sizes for today only. -. ...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

Every Holiday thing great should be closed out bv Monv
night Yu can't afford to be Indifferent goods form
the Mannheimer merchandise
IN todays adj Be read Sunday
every item nugget of economy you
Evening journal., 1900-06-08
IGNORANT NEGRO FARMER
BUNCO MANS EASY VICTIM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Kenton, June S.-James Lopor. a
respectable colored farmer living be-
tween this place and Downs Chapel,
has Just returned from a visit to phila-
delphia and says If he lives for forty
years he will not enter that city again
Loper left the farm TO take in the
sights OF the city and soon after leav-
ing the train at Broad street station,
was accosted by a man who claimed
that he was a special detective on the
White murder case. and In the shadows
OF the City Hall told Loper he was
under arrest as an alleged accompllce
Of Sterling and Ivory. The colored man
pleaded in vain and tried to explain
that he had never been I'm the city be-
fore, in reality had not even heard OF
the murder OF the young university in
structor The bunco steerer recognized
he had an easy victim and proceeded
to work the farmer for all he had.
Upon being told that he would be re-
leased for $l5, Loper gladly paid the
money and retraced his steps to the
station. taking the first train out for
Wilmington, where he remained all
night returning home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-06-08
SKELETONS THONE
Oh SLAVES
COIOred Servants Of William
ReybOId Buried Over
Fifty Years Ago
Special to the Evening journal.

New Castle. June s.--Those skele-
tons found along the line Of the New
Castle and Delaware City Electric Rail-
way, at Reybold's. have proved to be
the remains Of several negro slaves Of
the late William Reybold, who were
buried over fifty years ago Mr.. Rey-
bold owned the farm through which the
railway is being built, and as was GUS
tomery during slavery days, his colored
servants were buried on the farm.
Several more skull bones We're found
on the property yesterday. Workmen
of the railway company who were en-
gagged in excavating for the abutments
OF the bridge which is to cross the rail-
road at that point made the find, but
promptly reinterred the bones.
Officers Of the Delaware Construction
Company, and Peter l.. Cooper, the
railway company's attorney, went over
the route Of the railway yesterday af-
ternoon and expressed themselves as
satisfied with the work Three miles
OF track have been laid and in three
more weeks the road will be in opera
ton. This will be In accordance with
the construction cOmpany's contract
With the railway company.