davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-23
. BRIEF MEET1og1Nes.
Events in and About the City Given
IN NutshelI.

IN NuLSuc4A'
The RED Rose club VIII give a dance
at Mozart Park on the evening of Tues
day, Nay 30, for which Prof. Rolf VIII
play.
ON Thursday evening. at Wheeling
Park, the Opera House band will give
a concert. with Mr.. A. II. Knoll and
Miss Marie Mcneil, cornet soloists, as
the-star attractions.
The formal opening Of the Day Nur-
sery In It's own handsome home VIII oc-
cur, Ga turday Afternoon and evening, and
the ladies' IRE preparing an attractive
programme. The public is cordially IN
vIted.
col, W. Howell viii have charge OF
the hotel ut the Moundsville camp
grounds this season. The rotund colo,
mel formerly conducted the Howell
House, now the Nichols, on water
street.
There win be a meeting Of the Pro-
gressIve Republican Club at us rooms
on Main street, Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock All members OF the club ana
every member OF the colored race are
requested to attend
The police last night raided the gan
bling establishment maintained Dy
| Harvey Roy, William Wells George
| CANNON and Sam Brown. Several
players were coralled The cases VIII
be heard by the mayor this morning.
The board of lady; managers Of tns
Altenheim home VIII give strawperFy
festival on the evening Of Thursday'
June q. Special motors will be proVid-
"a for the large crowd that will doubt
less be attracted to the beautiful
grounds.
SQUIRE Riddle. of Benwood. yesterday
,rnposed a sentence Of $40 and costs
each upon Henry StoetZ. OF fulton. ana
| Mrs, Anna johnson, OF Benwood. for
doIIcate charge. preferred by the hus-
| band Of the latter. StoetZ IS also sa'u
to be married man.
Black Prince Lodge No. 10, knights OF
Pythias, viii work In the third rank on
| Thursday evening Members OF thF
team and candidates are requested 70
he on hand early. Lunch of refresh
| ments will be served. Members OF SIS
ter lodges are invited.
Henry Belmont, fake pnlmist, who
left the Duard HOte', on Twelith street
several weeks ago, and likewise an I'M
Maid board bill, totalling SIS, was stroll
| ing along the streets yesterday, drink.
| ing in the gladstone sunshine, until
Constable Darby ran amuck OF him. ana
the result was that Belmont was com
mitted to Jail for his appearance before
Squire Dunnlng this afternoon.
The A. o. U. W. outing committee
met last :.;Iht, with Chairman Richard
Robertson presiding. Progress was re-
ported by the several subcommittee
The amusement committee reported
that It had arranged for a number OF
attractive features, including wheel
barrow, old mans, tub, egg and potato
races, and handsome prizes will be CIV
en- 70 the winners. The opera House
band has been engaged to furnish both
concert and dancing music. The gen
ernl committee adjourned to meet
ngain next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-23
Carl Eebrank Dies.

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgcncer.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, May 22.-
Carl H2branl, a popular and wealthy
business man, son of the founder of the
Parkersburg brewery. died here to-day
aged twenty-four years. He leaves 4
vnung wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-23
rRAUs Ice
THE MOST VERSATILE
SUIT IN THE WARDROBE
is THEs&&AsA&
SERGE.

from business to wedding. We've
oclE, and Of serges that are Serges,
and color, tailored with the utmost
csllence and elegance, and further
a note Of: We positively and fully
the house regardless Of price. When
1t you want to come where ssrgsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-23
OUR PRICES:
IS, $40, Sl2 and SIS,

We have nice assortment Ofthe things English Fla
Pants They the to wear for out
ING playing Golf Tennis We have just received
another instanent Of MANHATTAN NEGLIeEEs They are
even pretter than the first lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-23

It's proper on every occasion,
a stock Of serges that is a st
thoroughly reliable in weave
care-hnished with every OK
mora here IL a point TO make
guarantee every Serge Suit in
you want to buy q Serge su
are-HERE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
CHARGED no IN ENEMY.
A Persistent Attempt to Burn IL Dam
bury Mans House.

! Danbury, Sept. 23.-For the third
time within few days attempts have
been made to set fire to the dwelling
of Lewis Adkins on Liberty avenue and
the circumstances are so peculiar that
the authorities are investigating.
Thursday afternoon fire was discovered
ON an upper floor, but was extinguish-
ed with little damage. That same
night another fire was discovered ON
the first floor and although that was ex-
tinguished with not over $100 damage
the family was obliged to seek shelter
for the night with neighbors. Shortly
after midnight this morning the fire
department was again called to the
place as there was another fire discov-
cred in the house. This was extin-
guished before it had acquired great
headway, The Adkins family claim to
know nothing of the origin Of the fire,
but assert that some enemy must be at
work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
$1.OO to $3.50.
Howe & StetsOn.
STEEL MILLS TO STAR UP.
An Agreement Reached Between tho
Operators and Workers.

Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-The conferences
committees of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers, and
Of the manufacturers this morning.
signed the wage scale that will be ef-
fective until July, 1901 and the mills
which have been shut down since last
June will soon resume operations.
Some mills will start tomorrow and
all others as soon as possible. This de-
cision means employment tomorrow to
over 10000 workingmen, who have been
idle since June. In endeavoring to arr
rive at this agreement the wage con-
ference committee Of the iron and
steel workers has had five different
conferences with the manufacturers at
different places. They have been in
conference here since Wednesday and
determined last night to sit until they
got together or agreed to Disagree.
While neither side got what 1t wanted
yet both sides felt relieved when the
scale was signed after ar all night ses-
sion. The reasons for the delay in adj
justing the wage scale are found in the
slump in the market and the fuctua-
tions during the past year from the
highest to the lowest price. The work.
ers wanted S5 per ton. based on a / IA
card rate. The manufacturers offered
offered $3.50 per ton on one cent card
rate and the differences We're in about
the same proportions in other lines.
Among the mills ordered started are
those of the American Steel Hoop co.
at Girard Youngstown, Warrant,
Pomeroy and Greenville, and Of the
Republic Iron and Steel company at
Youngstown, Ironton, Terre Haute,
Muncie Franklin, Mar
ion, Moline, New Albany, Minneapolis.
Covington, KY, Brazil. Ind, Spring.
field, ILL.,, and Alexandria, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
E1DEBs covERED WIrH rARN1su
Two Zion Leaders Roughly Treated i'm
Mansfield, d.

Mansfield, o., Sept ga mob formed
here to-day and the DoWieite Elders,
Ephraim Bassinger OF Blufton, and
Sias Moot, of Lima, were its victims.
The twb elders came in on an Erie
train unknown to the authorities. They
were recognized by a small crowd at
the depot, which refused to let them
enter a cab, then followed them up the
street and surrounded them near the
center of the city. They were then at
tackled by the mob and Bassinger was
dlsrobed by the crowd, wnich also tore
Moot's clothes from his body.
They We're then daubed with varnish
from head to foot by the crowd. 1t
was matted in their hair and no part
of their bodies escaped but their faces.
Their bodies We're then partially cov-
cred with their clothing and the elders
We're marched 20 the home OF e. Fl.
Leiby, a Zion follower here. who was
driven out of the city last Sunday.
There they promised not to return to
Mansfield but later they said they
agreed not to return unless Overseer
Piper ordered them to conc They
were then marched to the city prison
and locked up. BY applications Of lard
and banzine the black varnish was got
off and after new outfits of clothing
were furnished they were deported on
Pennsylvania train at noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

Washington, Sept. 23.-With the three
pending diplomatic notes bearing on
the Chinese situation disposed Of by
answers to the respective powers the
attitude of the United States now is a
waiting one. There was general re-
laxation of anxiety apparent to-day.
and the day, moreover, passed without
any developments in the way of mpor-
tant dispatches. Now that the notes
are acted upon, the question of the
peace commissioners is now revived.
Judge Day of Ohio has been suggested,
but his lll-health is considered a handi-
cap to his acting as a peace commits
Sioner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
J1COBSON And COLLECT.
New Haveners Among the Winners at
VatIsburg Yesterday.

New York, Sept. 23.-Frank Kramer
won the twenty-five mile professional
race at the Vailsburg bicycle track at
Newark, N, j.. to-day The race was a
go-as-you- please affair, and a prize was
awarded at each lap and at every five
miles. The riders were going a such a
clip for the laps that it looked like
quarter mile race. Bob Walthour'ss
wheel broke down in the second mile,
and this put him out of the race.
Eighteen riders faced the starter and
only seven finished. Kramer won by a
length. Floyd Krebbs was second and
G.. H. Colett, of New Haven, third.
Time-Five miles won by J. p. Jacob
son, 1888 Is; ten miles won by Floyd
Krebbs, 23:42; is miles won by Frank
Kramer, 3615 rs; 20 miles won by G.
H. Collett, 1880 2-5;25 miles won by
Frank Kramer, 1:03:12 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
LUDLOW ON EUROPEAN ARMI ES
The Generals study Abroad German
Military Machine the Best.

New York, Sept. 23.-Gen. William
Ludlow arrived home from Europe to-
day on the Paris. The general went
abroad early in July as the president of
a special military board organized for
the purpose of studying the military
position of Europe.
''All European nations" said he,
'have sort of war college of general
staff, body composed of the ablest
men in all the various departments,
such as adjutant-genaral, quartermas-
ter-general and commisSary- general
The United States has nothing of the
kind. The commanding general has
no one to aid him in concerted action.
! found that the German military ma
chine was the best organized Of all the
European armies. This is partly Oh ac-
count of its environment, being sur
rounded by first-class powers and con-
sequently on the alert in times of peace
for quick action in times of war. The
German officers are the hardest worked
of all in Flurone. They seem to be
drilling and training heir men from
dawn to dusk. Certainly they have
little leisure and not much time to
sleep. One of the results of this hard
work is that an army of a million men
has been mobilized within ten days so
perfect are the arrangements Germa-
ny is ready in peace and in war"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
More Extended Than First Reported =
AgutnaIdo VIII Not Give In.

More Extended Than First Reported
AgutnaIdo VIII Not Give In.
Manila. Sept. 23-The insurgent de
monstrations last week prove to have
reported From Cagayan and Isabella
provinces. and the northwestern dis
surgent operations and American pre-
cautionary measures. Merchants in the
hemp to Manila as rapidly as possible,
| fearing that it will be burned by the
insurgents.
! At Iloilo there is considerable anxi-
ETY. lest an uprising should occur; but
the insurgents there are ceasing their
active operations and returning in
white clothing to the garrisoned towns
of the district. AS a resumption Of in
surgent operations is considered quite
probable, the Americans there are talk
ing the necessary steps.
The American casualties in killed,
wounded or missin during the last ten
days approach 100 including these at
SinilCan, at the east end Of Laguna de
Bay, where the insurgents, after the
engagement, delivered up ten bodies of
our dead
Documents captured in Manila show
that the insurgent activity in this vici-
nifty Were ordered by rebels here, fol-
lowing instructions from the Hong
Junta.
The amnesty expired September 81,
and the conditions that existed previ-
ously have been resumed An insur-
gent proclamation, signed last month
by Aguinaldo directing that American
prisoners be set at liberty, that good
treatment be accorded to prisoners and
that $40 be paid to each American sur
rendering, has reached Manila Few
prisoners We're released under the proc
lamation. Two who have just arrived
from the Cailles district report that the
insurgents in that locality are in ''bet-
ter spirits than they had displayed at
any time since April.
The insurgents recently murdered
three persons in the Lukban
district. Samar is short of rice, but as
thehemp supply is abundant, the peo-
pie are shipping hemp to Bu,an island
and smuggling rice in exchange
Senor Buencamino received from
Aguinaldo an answer regarding his
peace proposals. AAuinaIdo declines 10
them and declares that he is
unwilling to agree to compromise.
Archbishop Nozaleda with Bishop
Hevia and ten friars will leave for
Spain Tuesday He goes to render his
1ecennial religious report. He says he
expects to return here. During his alb
sence the affairs of the archdiocese will
be administered by Mgr. ChappeIle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
40 HORSES PERISH IN HARrFoRD.
A Large Boarding stable Destroyed by
Fire.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. ga fire Of
unknown origin this morning resulted
in the total destruction of the large
boarding stable on Pleasant street
owned by Nathan Katz, and forty
horses perished in the flames. All the
wagons, harnesses, etc, We're also con-
sumed. John Wall, who was employed
In the stable, was so severely burned
that he is in a dying condition at the
hospital. The loss is $4,000, with $4,-
900 insurance on the barn. The fire
threatened to be so serious that gem
eral alarm was sounded. The horses
were owned by Jewish peddlers, and
none Of them had any insurance on
their teams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

GROUNDS UPON WHICH SUPPORT
OF ELECTORS IS asked.
Strong Parliamentary Majority shouid
he Given as tho Only Means of Com
yincing the Beers That Further Re
sistnncc and Agitation is Hopeless
ARMY Reforms Promised-Tho Chinese
Difficulty -Rosebery's Manifesto.

| London, Sept 23.-Lord Salisbury
| manifesto issued to-day to the electors
of the United Kingdom. in anticipation
| of the parliamentary general elections,
emphasizes the necessity that the
| queens government should be support
ed by a strong parliamentary majority
as ''the only means of convincing the
inhabitants of the conquered South
African territories that there is no
hope of diverting the government from
their policy by persistent resistance or
agitation.
After remarking that all the recent
troubles In South Africa have been due
to a shift of parliamentary opinion at
critical moment, the prime minister
goes on to say:
TT will depend upon the disposition
and conduct of the Beers how long an
interval is to elapse before their full
position as a British colony is attained.
The brilliant success of Lord Roberts
army must not blind us to the imper-
,fections disclosed in our own defensive
army. imparfections which but for the
w hight nave lGllttiiict uiIpNiNCb'
1t will be the urgent duty of parliament
and the government to remove these
defects, a duty which certainly could
not be discharged by a ministry de-
pending upon a broken party"
In conclusion Lord Salisbury refers
to China as "a difficulty" among 9TH
ers. as confronting the government and
requiring that the government should
be armed with strong majority in
the House of Commons He urges that
in view of all these considerations there
should be no abstentions at the polls
The Earl of Rosebery issuing a man
ifesto in the form of letter to Lib
eral candidate, says
I'm the present situation of the
world [ would vote for almost any
strong administration, but the present
government are strong only in votes.
In other respects they are the weakest
government can recollect" After
enumerating the governments fail
ures at home and abroad" Lord Rose
berry criticises the conduct of the South
African war, declaring that it has
exposed England to humiliation un-
paralleled in our history since the
American war" He declares that
nothing can be hoped for from the gov
ernment either in the matter of urgent
domestic reforms or the reform of the
war office.
The chancellor Of the exchequer. Sir
Michael Hicks-Bea and the president
Of the board oe trade, Mr.. Charles |
Thompson Ritchie, as well as other |
prominent men, have issued manifes-
toes but these contain no noteworthy |
features.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24

New Hartford, Sept. 23.--John H,
Kheler, aged twenty-five, of Water
bury, an employe Of the American
Bridge company of Philadelphia, was
fatally injured this afternoon by fall
ing from the new steel trestle that tho
company is building for the Central
New England Railroad company His
back was broken. He was later taken
to the Hartford hospital, accompanied
by New Hartford physicians, but no
hope of his recovery was entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
QUIET SUNDAY IN GALVESTON.
The City Now as Orderly Any in the
State.

Galveston, Tex, Sept 23--Sundav
was quietly spent in Galveston. Many
people attended church services and
heday passed without disorder or ex-
element. General Scurry says Cal yes-
ton is now as orderly as any city IN
the state. Several times since the
storm, rain has come, but fortunately
for the thousands of people living in
wholly or partly unroofed houses, the
showers have been light and Of brief
duration. At the meeting of the gem
eral committee held to-day Messrs
Kicker and Lee, who had taken the
contract for clearing away the debris,
rendered their designations because
they said some dissatisfaction had been
expressed. Mr.. Rickert rendered tire
continuance of his personal services
free of charge as he has given them
to the city during the past two weeks.
A resolution was passed that some
member of the committee should take
charge of the removal of the debris
without cost and Jens Kumacker was
appointed to the position.
A committee from the city council
appeared before the central committee
to-day to confer with reference to OBJ
tanning funds to maintain the police,
fire and other departments of the city.
The central committee appointed
subcommittee to request Gov. Sayers
to come to Galveston to confer in re-
gard to this and other pressing mat
ters. In response to this request Gov
Sayers has telegraphed that he will
leave Austin for Galveston tomorrow
night.
The transportation committee has
been advised that the railroad lines
leading out Of Houston will honor no
more requests for fee transportation.
The pay rolls for the laborers who
worked upon the streets under military
regime from Sept. Is to Sept. q were
completed Saturday night Dtstribu
tion of pay checks commenced to-day.
and about $4,000 was paid out, This
covers about 70 per cent. of the pay
rolls at s15O per day for the forces en-
ployed clearing the streets of debris
and dead bodies.
Tomorrow il is estimated that $500
men will be at work on the streets.
cleaning away the wreckage. Thirty
days will be required to do this work.
The plan to erect homes for those |
who lost everything by the storm, SO
earnestly advocated by Miss Barton Of /
the Red Cross society, is meeting with /
every encouragement A large fund is
to be raised for this purpose to be dis |
tributed by direction of Miss Barton. !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
JelegrnphtC isriets.

Halifax, \. s., Sept. 23.-The Dominion
government steamer Newtield is ashore AMI
Gut in the bay of Fundy The canfsi3
decided to abandon the steamer yesterday.
The Newficld was engaged in the ilghthonsn
service and went ashore on Saturday dur
ing dense fog and firmly wedged herself
between huge bouders.
New York. Sept 23.-The American liner
ST. Paul got to this port this morning AFTER
an exceedingly rough passage from Liver
pool. A. J. Cassntt, president of the Penn
sylyania railroad, with his family was thn
FIRST to come ashore and left imlnediatcIv
for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Georg.
Gould We're also among the passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
HANNA'S WORDS ON TRUSTS
What He Actually Said Was That
s'There Were No Trusts in the Mean
Ing of the Law"-Did Not Say There
Are No Combinations That Work In
justice to the People.

| Cleveland, O., Sept. Ex-senator Han.
will return to Chicago In three or four
weeks, after stay at headquarters in
| New York In an interview MIR. Hanna
said:
II was misquoted in my speech re-
Gently delivered in Chicago What /
| said was that there were no trusts in
| the meaning of the law. When / said
| that | did not say there are no com
binations of capital nor did l say that
there are no combinations that work In
justice to the people, This so-called
trust issue is nothing more than a
bugaboo of Bryansto catch votes. What
antitrust laws have been enacted have
been enacted by the republicans. On
the, so-called trust issue Bryan is on
the defensive. He should tell why the
democratic party has never supported
nor proposed any legislation to regulate
the commercial combinations of the
country Bryan cannot. defend the
democratic party on that issue and it,
with the issue of Imperialism, will soon
be relegated to the rear The money
question will soon be the paramount
issue. Bryan will have To meet that
issue too"
Senator Hanna said he had not de-
cided to go on the stump in the eaet
but would do so If he thought bast. He
declared Furthermore that he had is
sued no challenge to Mr.. Bryan for
joint debate nor had he challenged any
body to debate. However he said he
was not afraid to meet anyoody on the
issues of the campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-24
TO START WORK IN MINES
EFFORT TO BE MADE IN SCHUYL.
KILL DISTRICT.
Mem Who Return Wtil Have Protection
of the Militia Operators Claim
Sufficient Number of Hands TO Rum
the ColIieries Desire to Vork-luiet-
ness Prevails Throughout the Entire
Region.
Region.

Philadelphia Sept. 23.-To-morroW
morning will open the second week N
the anthracite coal miners strike and
developments having an important
bearing on the outcome of the struggle
are looked for.
| An effort will be made in the morning
to start work in mines in Schuyll1ill
county with the protection of three
regiments of the state national guard
In all numbering about 1000 men. some
of these mines We're voluntarily closed
Saturday by the operators at The re-
quest of the county sheriff with the OBJ
ject Of checking the disorder III and
about Shenandoah, where the riot Oc-
Cured Friday which resulted in the
killing of one of the rioters by the sher-
ifs posse.
The operators and mine owners claim
that a sufficient number OF hands to
run many of the colieries are deGrous
of returning to work If they can he
protected from assaults from the disor-
derby element The sheriff found him
self unable to control this alement and
hence his request for troops was CON-
piled with by the governor.
No estimates of the number Of r.ire
workers likely to return ii the morn
ing has been made by either side.
Quietness prevailed to-day through
out the entire region. Some mass meet
ings were held which we've addressed
by the strike leadedrs, but all tha meet
ings were conducted in an ord 9rly man
ner.