davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

s.s4.1 he hoSis%ef is Ibqlof5toO " NoiAeNN
the statement that tne course or ten
lessons given by Mr.. VanderWaterlng
costs So. The charge is 800 and odd
lessons are not given.
Mrs. Vanderwatering, wife OF the IN
structor at Woodsdale links, played
IL hole match with Mr.. Harvey Pollock
Zone of our local cracks, last Fri
day, and although beaten three up,
the lady developed her ability to
play remarkably fine golf. Being out
OF practice accounts probably for her
defeat by such small margin. Her
approach shots were deadly, while her
drives did not average less than 125
yards. Mrs. Vanderwatering is niece
of Willie Dunn, the famous English
golfer, and it's related of her that in
a match with Harry Vardon two years
ago, she made the phenomenal long
drive, for woman, of $50 yards.
The first tournament between the two
| local golf clu,s is to be pulled Off on
! July 4th at the Woodsdale links, and
very naturally the event is creating
considerable interest, not only among
the members and friends of the two
clubs, but because OF the novelty at
tached to the game in this vicinity. The
committees representing the contend
ng parties have decided that the fix
ure shall be under the rules of match
lay; that is, the highest gross number
Il holes up" by the players of eacn
eam shall decide. Eighteen holes will
the limit. Each side will consist of
le following gentlemen: Represent
g the Highland Club, Messrs. DR.. J. H.
boper, of Bellaire; Clint Campbell,
arvey Pollock, c. w. Bates, J. B.
lney and w. C. Bates; Wheeling Club,
Storer, Chas. F. Paxton, A. S. PAUL,
A. Hildreth, Rev. D. w. Howard and
X. C Dalzell.
he qualifying contest among the
nbers of the Wheeling Club for the
nth of July tournament between
teams representing the High
and Wheeling Golf Clubs,
Pred yesterday afternoon at
Woodsdale links. There were
IN entrants; the six making the
st score for is holes will compose
Wheeling clubs team The play
very animated and some good
), considering the condition of the
.. resulted. Mr. E. A. Hildrtth
he honor of lowering the record
one round of six holes in 81. The
heretofore has been So. Below
the names of the entrants and
scores by rounds:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

be encountered. High grass in front Of
the tee and a road to trap a poor second
demand careful play, but otherwise it is
straightaway going to the green, three
full shots.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

owner Of the coach is a man OF wealth
who is running his establishment In an
ordinarily elaborate manner. but it is
a question ii the occupant OF public
coach does no. get more real pleasure
from his occasional seat than the man
Of wealth can derive from his entire
season.
a Keen Sport.
While the public coach idea origi-
mated in New York its popularity was
so immediate that it has now extend
ed to ether parts OF the country, SO
that almost every city CT size now has
its coach and It's private coaching
parties. for which the public coach
can tie obtained on days when it is not
otherwise engaged.
In this way the most aristocratic Of
sports ceases to belong to q certain So
cial set and is open to all who can pay
the fare. All that is necessary is to
book the place whether he be the rich
est or the poorest citizen. an expert
professional whip is in charge, and
those who have once tasted the pleasure
OF this jolly. rollieking ride, viii gladly
attest that coaching is one Of the most
pleasant and healthfui of the summer
amusements.
One of the keenest of pleasures OF
such a trip is TO watch the whip as he
guides his steeds over the road II
matters not if these roads be rough. or
ii the horses are speeding along At 4
tearing pace, he quietly hollis his seat,
with his eyes always straight ahead.
and it Is plain TO be seen that he IS
proud Of his skill with the reins. proud
of the steadiness OF his hand and the
strength of his muscle; OF his nerve
and his courage.
To the novice at coaching this dis
play Of pride may seem something un-
necessary. but thoses who know realize
that to tool four ia the style that is
required to-day is really a great feat.
II does not depend upon the ability o.
the driver TO crack his whip or pull his
rein al the proper time, for even the
cracking of the whip Is science in it.
self, and the pulling Of the reins Is not
only matter OF skill but OF strength
as well.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

knights OF Pythias and their friends
are cordially invited to go on the excur-
sion steamer Urania 10 East Liverpool,
thus spending two pleasant evenings on
the Ohio, July Sd. and 4th
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

NEW YORK, June DO Harvard won
another base BAH championship from Yale
by defeating the New Haven eoiicglaua
at the Polo Grounds This afternoon, 70 2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
The Qualifying Contest Yesterday.
Score by Rounds-List of Entrants.
Names of Teams Who Will Com
pete in the cling
Tournament.

Harry Vardon sailed from England
yesterday week for this country, where
he will continue his tour. We opine
Harry is finding it very profitable as
well as pleasant to be the lion OF the
golf links in the United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
At YOUR GROCER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Special to the Register
wELLsBuRG. " Va. June s0.-Mc-
Donald weE down in defeat for the first
time this/ Season. Score:
Wellshura So g10 90 SO II
SItDonaf 30 d 01 - q - s
Bafte4ses r ucas and Farrell: Sweeney
and Eezzing Umpire Williams
FIlI1 brass band and orchestra will 60
I'M IL KNIGHTS 81 Pythias 20 East
-. <rz ~ OH steamer Urania-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

The Register is requested to correct
the statement that tne course OF ten
lessons given by Mr.. Vanderwatering
costs S. The charge is $3.50, and odd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
WONDERFUL L|IIL
RTE MIL CON44sS4
RACES AZ THE FL
pqs1r1ea

Il safe Il Sav i
Nh, 49,.
VII asasA ~, ila
Elmer There f)n,
records
mA ...
W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
INSULTED ARCHBISHOP,
And Major Kireman is Now Being
Courtmartialed in Philippines for

And Major Kirltman is Now Being
Courtmartialed in Philippines for
the Act.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The Times
says: In letter written by an army
officer in Manila to his parents, in
Brooklyn, he says that Major Kirkman.
United States Volunteers, captain of
regulars, has been courtmartiuled for
an alleged insult to Archbishop Cha
pelle, papal ablegate to the Philippines.
during voyage from San Francisco to
Manila. The letter says:
En- route TO Manila Archbishop
Chappelle was insulted by Major Kirk
man, who was in command of the
transport. The major hung his blanket
to be aired so that It covered the win
dow of the archbishop's state room.
Archbishop Cbappelle sent his clerical
assistant to the major to complain
that he was unable TO air his state
room. Major Kirkman replied that he
did not care whether the state room
was aired or not. The archbishop en-
dured the insult throughout the trip.
When the transport arrived in Manila
bay, General Otis sent his stan officer
out to meet 1t in launch. The officer
went on board and invited the arch
bishop to proceed by launch to the
city. This precedence astounded Kirk
man, who had not been aware that the
duties of the archbishop were official.
when Archbishop Chnppelle was
leaving the transport he was asked by
several officers If he would report the
insult. He replied: Yes; not that 1t
affects me, but that 1t win prevent like
insults to those coming after me-
Major Klrkman is now being court
martialcd for the insult, Tho charge is
conduct uabeeomIng an efpeer. II
convicted he will be dismissed from the
army"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
WHEELER
DISCOURSES ON
PHILIPPINES.
Believes II Agui4aldo Had Won He
Would Have Been a Mighty Em-
perOr and Dictator.
BACKBONE OF REVOLT BROKEN.
Sees Nothing IncOngruOus in Max
ing the Various Islands Into
Four Territories.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Under the
caption. what To Do With the Philip
pines" General Joseph Wheeler con-
tributes to this weeks issue OF Les
lies Weekly a lengthy article on the
situation in the islands as he observed
1t during hls service there. He says in
part:
II believe that the backbone OF the
rebellion in the Philippines is broken;
there will be little more to do in a mill
tary way, There will be some guer-
rila warfare, but it will not amount
to much. AS for Aguinaldo, don't
consider him a patriot, He was fight
ing for great prize. Had he won
he would have been a powerful emper-
or, a mighty dictator.
"As far as possible, I believe that we
should establish civil government in the
Philippines. I am in favor Of terri
torlal government, and see nothing
incungruous in making these various
islands into territories. The group
should be divided into three or four
territories, not only because OF the ex-
tent of the islands, but because Of the
antagonisms existing between the diff
ferent peoples. Some of these tribes
have been our devoted friends, and it
would be most unfair not to give them
the right of self-government. Many of
them are already fit for self-govern-
ment in local affairs and under terri
torial governors appointed by US, they
would get along very we'll, am sure.
II consider the FilIpinos a very su-
perior people-a people with great pos
sIblities. They are ambitious: many
of them have been finely educated in
Europe; they are not to be spoken of
in the same breath with the Africans,
so far as their possibilities go.
ION the question of ultimate annexa-
ton or the remote future of the Philip
pines-whether states would be erected
there or not, in case we annex the
Islands--I am not vet prepared to speak,
but l do think we owe much TO the
many citizens OF the Islands who are
not FIllpinos, and especially to those
Filipinos who have been friendly to us.
II our army were to be withdrawn
from the islands, the,natives who have
befriended us would be subjected to
all sorts Of prosecutions, and many OF
them would meet death on account of
their kindness to u.s."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
A CAMPAIGN LIE.
Senator Hanna Denies a Vicious
Story in Connection With the
7,,,.n4o 11ioo,, TARIFF Bill

Senator Hanna Denies a Vicious
Story in Connection With the
Puerto Rican Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2s.-
Soon after the senate convened to-day
Mr.. Hanna, (ohio). who is chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
rose to a question of personal privilege.
He directed the attention Of the senate
to an article published in a Washington
newspaper, to the effect that a mem
ber of the house of representatives had
said to a representative of the paper
that the Puerto Rican tariff bill had
been agreed upon as part of deal"
by which the Republican campaign
committee was to receive large cam
paign contribution.
Mr.. Hanna said the interview was one
supposed to have been given to a re-
porter for the newspaper in question.
II don't believe" said Mr.. Hanna,
"that any Republican member of the
house of Representatives ever made the
statement attributed to him." He said
the statement carried on Its face evil
dence that 1t was false.
81 hope measures win be taken to In
vestlgate this statement. brand it as
a malicious lie."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
FREE NAVIGATION

On Little Kanawha-senatOr Scott
Introduces Bill Looking to that
End.
Special Dispatch to the IntelligoueeE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2s.--
Senator Scott to-day took the initial
steps towards the opening of the Lit
tie Kanawha river to free navigation,
by introducing a bill for the improve
ment of the river, and for the purchase
of the locks and dams Of the Little Ka-
nawha River Navigation Company.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on commerce. The bill approprIates
$4,000 for the preliminary work of as
certalnlng cost OF condemnatlons, of
surveys, fixing values, etc, In general
the same course is marked out as that
which was pursued at the time of the
purchase OF the Monongahela River
Navigation Company franchise.
The senator expressed the hope to-
night that he would be able to secure
curly action on the bill. and also that
1t will be passed by both houses at the
present session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27

LINCOLN. Neb., March 26,-The pub
llcation of a report to the effect that
Colonel wm. j. Bryan contemplated
leaving Nebraska and taking up his
residence in Texas has caused consid-
erable comment here. Charles w.
Bryan, brother OF the presidential cam
didate, denies the report, and In an In
terview to-day regarding the report,
said: ut is true that my brothers chill
dren and his wife are now in Texas. but
they will return to Nebraska the latter
part OF April. Mr. Bryan will accom-
pany them and will rest a few weeks
before making n tour OF the country.
Mr.. Bryan has no intention OF leaving
Nebraska to take up his residence in
any other state"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
Porto Rican Relief Fund,

WASHINGTON, March 26. - There
will be no delay in the execution Of an
act Of Congress approprlatlng 5000, 900
for the relief Of the residents OF Porto
Rico. The war department had antlcl.
pated the passage of the act and had
made arrangements TO carry lts pro-
visions into effect at once. Secretary
Root said to-day that General Davis
has full power in the premises and will
execute the relief act for the best well
fare OF Puerto RicRns. the employment
of labor on public works being the prin-
cipal method Of utilizing the congress-
tonat appropriation. II Is estimated
that about $4,000 men viii be given i'm
mediate employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27

leave of absence from Republican AS
sistant Adjutant General Dixon and
left. q
Golden said he told Judge Fleming.
OF Winchester, that he intended to tell
all he knew about the affair. While he
was in Winchester, he said, he was
stopped by two men, DR.. Foster and
William Steele, who grabbed him by
the arms and cursed him for exposing
the Republican party. Golden replied
that he had not exposed the party.
Governor Brown asked him ir he had
not told the two men that he knew
nothing about the affair. Golden said
he might have told them that, as-he
would have said anything they wanted
him to.
Governor Brown asked him II he made
1t habit of saying anything a person
desired, to which the witness respond
ed:
Not when am on equal terms with
them"
Golden was then excused for a few
minutes. owing to illness,
Powers Never Intended Harm.
On resuming the stand Golden said
he could not remember that he ever
heard Powers say that he intended to
harm anyone. Dick Coombs. the al
legged assassin, was brought to Frank
fort ha said nv William Culton. one OF
the defendants.
The witness said that when he heard
on his way to Louisville, with Powers,
that Governor Goebel had been shot,
he told Powers what had happened, and
Powers said that it was dirty shame
and outrage. When asked about the
man who was given the key the morn
ing Goebel was killed, Golden said he
did not know his name, but could rec
ognize him anywhere. He said he saw
him here Saturday, and Governor
Brown asked him to get up and see II
he was in the room.
Golden looked carefully over the large
crowd, but said he did not see him.
At o'clock the defense announced
they were through with the cross-ex-
animation, and the commonwealth COM
menced its examination in rehuttal.
Attorneys Campbell and Denny got
into an argument. and the lie was al
most passed. Great excitement pre-
vailed, and people rushed for the doors
and windows, while Judge Moore
raped for order. Quiet was finally re-
stored.
Governor Brown informed Colonel
Campben that he had misconstrued
Colonel Denny's remarks, and Colonel
Campbell al once arose and apologized
to Colonel Denny and the court.
Golden finished his testimony and the
prosecution rested. The defense asked
for time to consult with the defendants,
and court adjourned until 0 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
OF Miss Gould-supports Chaplains Of
Regiments in Philippines.

WASHINGTON, March 26-The Star
to-day says: A visitor at the white house
to-day, referring to the lack Of chap
lalns with the volunteer regiments in
the PHILIPPINES and elsewhere, says that
Miss Helen Gould, OF New York, Is
maintaining nine or ten chaplalns In
the army at her own expense These
men are not officially recognized us
ehaPlalRs, but as ministers and Y. NJ.
c. A. workers. but they voluntarily and
unohicialy do the same work. Mise
Gould, It Is stated, pays each one OF
these men 500 month and their ex-
penses. The latter amount to mora
than the salaries In the Philippines. It
is thought that Miss Gould's monthly
payment is something like 5000, She
has been maintaining these Christian
workers since last fan. when the reEl-
ments first began to 20 to the Philip
pines, and attention was called to tho
failure OF Congress to provide for chap-
lains. Her great work is not generally
known, as all her deeds OF this kind arc
done in most quiet way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
Rumors About satolll.

PHILADELPHIA, March g. - A
morning paper says that private ad-
vices have been received by promi-
ncnt Roman Catholic clergyman here
from high authority in Rome, stating
that Cardinal Satolll, formerly delegate
10 this country, will shortly succeed the
famous Cardinal Letlchouskl rs prefect
OF the Congregation for tho Propagation
Of the Faith Cardinal Lcdchouskl has
been mentioned as n possible successor
of Pope Leo XlII. The Congregation FOR
the Propagation OF Faith IL branch
OF the churChs government dealing
with ecclesiastical questions In all mis-
sionary countries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
Milns Hnrner Acquitted.

McCONNELLsvILLE, o., March 20,
Miles Harper was acquitted here late
tonight OF the murder OF Valentine
Hart. on the night OF August s. 1888
Harper suddenly returned TO his home
at Chester Hill. when he was not eN-
pected, and found Hart and Mrs. Har-
per together He ordered Hart 10 throw
up his hands, Hart grabbed his revolt
yer but WIS shot twice by Harper and
killed before being able to use his own
weapon. The trial lasted over two
weeks. and on account Of the promi-
ncnce of both parties has attracted un-
usual attention. The widest dcmon-
stratlons took place when the verdict
was announced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
DEARTH OF NEWS
From the British Front in .Ae Trans
vaal-French Fans to Head OFF
General Olivier.

General Olivier.
LONDON, March 81, 4:45 A. M.-MIl-
itary observers here and even those in
close afHlIation with the war office arc
considerably confused as to what is be-
ing done for the succor Of Mafeking.
Some five or six thousand men are en-
gagged with Lord MethuGn at Warren
ton and Fourteen Streams, and now
another column is about leaving KIM
berley, II /: has not already started, for
Griquatown, 106 miles westward. It's
ostenslble purpose is to drive out the
Beers. The force is described as "a
strong one" and the expedition as
'llkely to attract much attention"
General French is reported from
Bloemfontein Sunday as returning from
Thaba Nchu without apparently hay
ing headed off Commandant Olivier,
with his fifteen guns and miles of bag
gage.
Boer horsemen are In contact with
the British outposts from Biggarsberg
to warrenton.
General Buffers patrols had sharp
skIrmlsh Sunday at washbank.
Lord Roberts infantry have now been
uulet for fourteen days and news of
an advance Is hourly expected at the
war office.
Messrs. wolmorans, Fischer and Wes-
sells, the peace ENJOYS from the federal
forces, are due at Naples in few days.
After visiting two or three European
capitals, they will go to New York by
way OF Antwerp. 1t is understood ut
The Hague that they are invested with
large powers and are prepared to agree
to anything looking to intervention.
The Times prints a statement from
Cape Town to the effect that the Boers,
after deducting heavy losses, nre prob
ably unable now to put more than 30
900 men on the fighting line,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
Davis, Substitute.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Davis, of Minnesota, has introduced a
substitute for the Puerto RIcan bill.
which provides for free trade between
the United States and Puerto Rico, and
extends the internal revenue laws with
amendments over the island. The act
is declared provisional, and shall not
continue longer than March /, 1902.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
rbis Beats the Band.

FRANKFORT, KY. March 2s.-col.
Jack Chlnn, the devoted friend of Gov
ernor Goebel, who was with him when
he was shot, announced. tonight that
he would shortly take to the lecture
platform. His subject viii be the poiit-
ical situation in Kentucky.
Colonel Chlnn says he will visit all
the leading cities and will devote the
entire proceeds to the Goebel monu-
ment fund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
How He Surprised Them.

TBRRE HAuTE, Ind, March &C.
Circuit court room to-day was the scene
of n sensation when Frank c, Mallory,
whose divorced wife's relatives were
bringing suit 10 have him dcclnred dead,
walked in and interrupted the proceed
inGs, Mallory had been missing for
more than five years. and under the
law he could he declared. dead and his
estate forfeited. Further litigation In
thn case IS 10 be IHailinteA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
Now YorI, Is Ensu.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Five wcn.
dressed men entered Hcaly's rostaur-
ant ut the. corner OF Slxty-sixth street
and columbia avenue to-day, and while
one Of them engaged the cashier In CON
yersntiou, one OF his companions went
TO the safe and got away with 81, 100.
The other men then quietly withdrew
and the robbery was not discovered for
tuil i've minutes nftrrward. Tho res.
taurant Is fashionable one, and at
the tine of the robbery there were
about forty guests at breakfast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
suicide and probnblo Murder.

OwoSso Mich. March 2G-Charles
Scott, boiler maker employed in the
Ann Arbur railroad car shops last
night broke Into the home Of his wife,
from whom he had been separated. and
ruriously assaulted Mrs, Scott and her
mother with a heavy chiFcl He then
drew revolver and shot himself dead.
Mrs, Scott is fatally injured, and her
mother, Mrs. Lctitla Ferguson, seriously
injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-27
P, c. & 81. [. Annual Report.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 26,-The
tenth annual report of the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad Com
pany has been issued to Its stockhold-
ers. The aggregate volume of tonnage
transported was 23,7S2,25O tons, gain
of 9,577, ,575 tons, or about, is per cent. !.
The ton mileage shows a still greater
percentage of increase. The entire
number of passengers carried was S.574.-
6l0, an increase of 7G5T6l, or nearly 10
per cent. and there was n corresponding
gain In the mileage. The aggregate rev.
enue OF the entire system was $21,g69,-
56I "a, an increase over 1898 Of S2,2s9,- :
$50 o. The Increase In freight earnings
was $1.274,66S II. The net earnings were
$lS.lO4, ,4s2 62, a gain of H,s67,44 over
1898. The expenses We're $l5,06i, ,23S &C,
an Increase OF $l,4GS344 II over 1898.