davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

Stamps of the denomination OF two cents
one dollar. -
Correspondence containing. Important
news solicited from every part CT the sur
rounding country.
Tributes of Respect and Obituary No
tees, five cents per line. -
THE REGISTER. embracing its several
Wheeling. w. Va, as second-class matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

The allegretto movement from Bee
thoven's seventh symphony is the sec
ond in that grand but mysterious crea-
ton of the master, the meaning of
which has ueen a bone of contention
between the most expert musical critics
for three-quarters OF a century. 1t
was first performed at the University
of Vienna, December s, 1913, at a con-
cert for the benefit of soldiers wound
ed at the battle of Hanau, where the
Austrian and Bavarian troops endeav-
ored to resist the retreat of Napoleon
from Leipsig. The entire work is a
delightful tone picture, but it's meaning
is very obscure, in striking contrast to
the Pastoral" which proceeds it. LeEz,
Grove, Marx, Oubibicheff, Berioiz, Wag-
ner and Others have given their ideas,
but all are divergent and irreconcila-
BILE. Certain it is that the composition
was n of Beethoven's favorites, for he
has referred to it in writing more than
one-an exceptional thing with him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

The Greig concerto for piano and or
chestra, in A minor, in three move
ments-Allegro motto moderate, ada
gio, and allegro moderate motto e mar
cato, is n of the most ambitious
works of that talented composer. The
first movement opens in A minor, with
a sustained fortissimo A in the horns,
ETC., a roll of the drums, and a pizzi-
cato note in the strings, upon which the
piano has a short Introductory cadenza.
The first theme, in march time, is then
given out by the wood and horns, each
phrase being answered by the strings.
This Introductory part is really in
three, the second theme being in c
major, and the third is in regular rela-
ton to the first, followed by a long
unaccompanied cadenza for the solo
instrument. The second movement
proper is in D fiat major, 3-S time, and
the third is in A minor Pa time, but is
in reality a rondo in five themes, the
finale Or fifth sub-movement, being
maestoso, in A major, with the trum-
pets In ringing fortissimo.
NAA 0~$kN -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
The Blood '1 5'sIast Or

When here is a natural and healthy circulation of tn blood the entire
VERY five minutes. This rapid flow Of the blood through the system prevents mt. the
i not neeessmy Or good for h growth and development Of the body and nounsh-
few persons can rightly ciann an absolutely pure blood supply and perfect and
unponuted circulation, n In consequence are exposed TO Durnera diseases
Contagious Blood Poison. the greatest enemy 70 mankind, entes the system
through the blood. and Cancer, ScrmuIa Rheumatism, CatMTh, Eczema, Salt
Rheum. Psoriasis. Teter-in fact the majority OF human aMnenta-ae eaused BY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

poisons or huMors that are engen-
.dered and fostered In a sluggish
and impoverished blood. Old
sores, chronic ulcers and rheum;
mon, especially among old pee
naturally grows thin and pale /
color and strength to youthful
evidence some constitutional or I
any external treatment Can cur.
they manifest themselves as ulcs
pains. require a tonic and blood
and n~eutralizes blood poisors ans
hes that no other blood medicine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
The Blood is fine Source
pains are on, Of All Strength
Polluted Blood /
Breeds Disease

more flied with uew rich blood. the general health begins II improve, muscles
grow shonger, and sores and erupious Of every kind disappear.
and most reliable IN all blood diseases. II has been tested in thousands o. cases
gdung the past fifty years and is more popular today than eyer. We will be glad
to send you or book FREE, and If in need of medical advice write r physicians all
iahout your case this information win cost you nothing and comes from expert
i0cea ~ educsted doctors. AL conapondence . conducted m srictee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

The festival dance and waltz, Deli
bes, is typical of modern French music,
and needs no especial comment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

The decision OF Judge Parlanse Of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
Sixteen Killed In Train Wreck,

Logarsport, Ind, June 70. - At
thirty minutes after midnight this
morning one of the most disa st rous
train wrecks in the history of the
Sraie occurred at the little station
OF Cass, tour miles from this city.
when the west-bound Buffalo ex-
press, known as the New York and
st. Louis Limited, on the Wabash
Railroad, bound from Buffalo to
st. Louis, plunged into washout
1t is reported that nearly all OF the
passengers were either killed or in
iured. The train was heavily laden
and the death list will con sequently
be long.
Frs: reports OF the accident fix
the number killed at slXtetn, but it
is now thought that it may be
much greater AT least fifty we're
in jured.
Relief trains were hurried from
Logausport and farmers IN the vi.
entity OF the scene of the accident
also assisted in caring for the injur
ed. :
The Pan-American oxprcsstrom
Buffalo, heavily laden, followed
close behind the Buffalo special,
but was warned in time to prevent
second wreck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
PERSONAL;
MENTION
tMPsoN.-wITEL.

Another June wedding was the &C.
casiCn of a scene Of interest and beauty
last evening at the s. Z. Corner Of
Tenth and Adams Streets. where at
the home Of the brides parents, Miss
linda May Wivel, and Mr.. Theodore
V. Simpson, Of this city, were wedd.
ed by the Rev. o. G. BuddiDgton, of
Bethany Baptist church. A large
number of relatives from this city.
Philadelphia, and New York witness.
ed the ceremony.
Mr.. r. Fl. Campbell Of Philadel-
phia attended the groom and Miss
Emma I. Wet, of this city, attended
the bride. Oliver and Eugene Wivel,
brothers Of the bride were ushers,
and Mrs. Alexander Wivel played the
wedding march. After a reception
and refreshments the young couple
took the train for Philadelphia on
few days wedding trip. Miss Wivel
is something of a heroine, as the
runaway horse of the great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company knocked
down her father at Ninth and Madison
Streets yesterday afternoon, when she
rushed to his assistance and dragged
him out of danger. That he was not
more seriously injured was almost
mirical. Miss W. was greatly over
come by her fright, but she soon sur.
vived and in the evening performed
her part of the contract like a heroine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
Admits Killing Father,

Mluht Clemens. Mich. juno % HON
er Bliss, who was arrested several days
ago on suspicion OF killing his father,
whose badly decomposed body was found
on his farm, confessed to the killing this
Afternoon, maintaining kowevar, that it
was accdan al.
According to Bliss confession. he found
his father juno about to commit suicide
Ia tho struggle for tho gun bo had 1t
was accidentally discharged. Homer l5ays,
Instantly KILLING this luthes. The next
day Homer buried the body, leaving IL In
tho ground until juno Ii, whom no exhum
Ell 1t P'ac.ng it on a wheelbarrow. he
moved it to the spot where it was found
last saturday. Here no propped it against
IA stump and tied the gun to II snppilng to
make it appear his father had committed
anipll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
LIGHTHOUSE
MANS ESCAPE.

Joseph Benson. keeper of Bombay Hook
lighthouse met with an accident Ss.ur.
day that came near resulting In his death
by drowning and had ii not have been for
the men employed blythe Mills Dredging
Company In building the Inew marsh
road MIR. Benson would no doubt lost his
life.
In company with q Toy named White
he started in frall rowboat to take tho
lad to the mainland go he could visit
Smyrna. The two rowed up the old creek
to the Broadway farm where tho boy lett
the boat and started for town. MIR. Ben
son was in Il hurry 10 get homo and IN.
cad of returning by the old creek took
the stream that lud by the drodgers as
this was shorter route 10 the lighthouse
Mr. Benson did Lot IneL with mis-
hau until he nearod the point where the
sluice il to be placed in the bank. Tho
water was running out from the marsh at
II lively rate and his boat was caught in q
strong Culrant. Try as he would no
could not Gro s the STRAIN and his yawl
was carried down to the bridge. SMASH
Ing against the tmbers the boat was
completely demolished.
Mr.. Benson jumped and landed In q
hole some IL feet deep and was about OK
haIsted when his cries attracted the at
tenliOn of the dredgers who were close by
They came to his rescue and succeed in
pulling the lighthouse keeper frOmed the
water. lie was ssnt home In boat and
Sunday was hone the worse for his OK
perieuco
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
MR.. MONOGRAM
FETBD.

In appreciation Of his kindness In secur
ing them charter. the Benevolent Pic
neer Literary Association last evening.
presented Representative Thomas N.
Monaghan with ahandsoms watch fob
and pair OF gold cuff buttons. The event
was interesting and largely attended.
about one hundred members being present
Prior TO the presentation there was q
concert, In which seleo ions were given
smith, james Grant, William A. Han
nigan, James c. Corrigan and John j,
Kennedy.
The presentation speech was made by
John j. Moran, president of the a|socia
tiOn, In which be paid high tribute to
Representative Monaghan and spoke DOM
plimentary Of the record made by the
young representatives from this ity. In
acknowledging the gilt. MIR. Mo nsghan
the Numbers for the token. He urged them
to always value their good name, saying
that since he had been in political life he
had learned maay things He was sur
prised when he went to Dover that so few
men value their character and honor, for
there were some who never thought Of
voting yes until they had boen seen and
fixed, some at an astOnishingly low
figure. Mr.. Monaghan advised the Pho
neers not to consider money the best thing
In this wo"ld for honor and good charo
acter were the greatest treasures, In
closing he advised the mem bers to always
be sober, leave strung drink alone aud
value a good character
After the presentar ion Fa'hrr John d,
Connolly. chaplain Of the association, act
ed as toastinaster and the following nam:
cd speakers responded: Thomas +.
WEIGH "rhe Early Days Of the Pioneers;'
Joseph H. Redmond, Progress of the Pi:
Oneers; James.J. Corrigan, The Future
Of the Pioneers;' Wiiliami A. Hannigan.
"A Young Members View Of Pioneers. A
few remarks were also made by Joseph Il.
McCaferty, Councilman elect from the
Tenth ward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
GIRLS DRIVEN
:. CRAZY.

Poughkeepsie. June 25,-Mrs
Elizabeth DOYLE. OF this city, who
has just returned from a five years
sentence in the House of Refuge at
Hudson. where she was sent from
here for theft which was commit
ted by Maggie Allen, tells a start
ling story of alleged harsh treat
ment OF women prisoners in that
institution. She said to a reporter
today:
1.-The white cell is a bad torture.
It is room the size of an ordinary
cell and is painted white with u
glass ceiling like hot house. The
girls are put in there upon the
leastprovoc alton. -"
T. 'If one breaks pish or anything
by accident she 10 confined 10 this
room. The first day or two she is
handcuffed tothe floor, so that all
she can dois to lie down or sit up.
She is fed on bread and water for
a day or two and then has soup and
bread until the end ofthe first week,
when she has the regular meals
again, but these are so coarse that
many times the girls cannot eat
them for several DAYS at time. aE
~ have helped carry girls from
the light room after they have gone
out of their heads and later had
brain fever. Four who received this
treatment were sent to Matteawan
to the State hospital while l was at
Hudson.
Sat night bright electric lights
are turned on and the girls have to
endure these all night. Few can
stay in this room long without hav.
ing fearful pain and going out Of
their minds.
''Some OF the matrous are very
good and others are very bad and
never lose chance to put girl 10
the light room. was never iu'ths
light cell, but once my privileges
were cut off for month and Icould
not write home, as had with two
other girls sung in my room one
night something about old maids.
"Most oil the matrons are old
maids and | suppose this accounts
for the fact that we were treated
so severely Tor nothing, The food.
as said before, Is coarse, and we
had only 20 minutes in which to eat
it. If girl had not finished in
20 minutes she had to 60 without
the remainder OF her dinner.
"My health is ruined from my
life at Hudson. am weak and run
down and havctainting spells.
10 this assertion the mother add.
ed that on Monday afternoon, while
sitting in the yard, her daughter
fell to the ground i'll a dead faint.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
SaenyerIcst Night at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y. June 25,-More
than 1000 people attended the fret
concert of the Saengerfest at the
Seventy-lourth Regiment Armory
this afternoon. First on the pro-
gramme was the overture to Mig.
non" played by stringed orches-
ira OF IS pieces. The Schneider
Liederkranz, Of Chicago, then sang
Herberts song of Wandering
Minstrel" In this tenor, EvaH
Williams, saug "From Boyhood
Trained.
Nm. .Schumann-H eink was greet.
ed unanimously when she appeared
in Mozart's aria, from Titus"
The Cleveland Gesangverein sang
"On the Rhine and Mrs, Schut
-Heink again appeared, this
time rendering The Almighty
Power by Schubert.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
New Mayer Takes Oath

Mayor Elect George NJ. Fisher ,ok tho
oath Of Office this morning before Magls.
tratc Francis y, Bradley. Tho o,th to
which the next Mayor Of he Ci Y OF Will
mington subscribed IL as follows: p
George N. Fisher do solemly swear on
the Holy Evangels OF Almighty God that
will support the constitution Of the Uni
ted States and the constitution Of the
State of Delaware, and that l viii perform
the duties OF tho Office to which l have
been elected with iideli =. and that will
faithfully discharge the dulles OF the Of.
flee of Mayor OF the city Of Wilmington to
the best Of my ability. and l do further
solsmnly swearlthat have not: lireotly or
indirectly paid, offered or promised to
pay, contributed, or offered a promise to
contribute any money or other valuable
thing as consideration or reward for tho
giving or withholding avote at The elso
tiou ut which l was elected to said office.
GEORGE NJ FISHER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26

LOAN REPORT.

Insurance Commissioner George
W. Marshall yesterday afternoon
completed his examination OF basi :
nessof the Guarantee Building and
Loan Association, and had notice
posted on the door stating that the
Association was closed for bust
ness. The notice was torn down
shortly after by Harry Whiteman
vice president Of the Associatio
who had entered the building in
company OF l.. Irving Handy, his
attorney.
1t is claimed that the comm lssion.
er exceeded his authority when he
posted the notice, as it was only
within his province to examine the
books and publish the report, then.
If the stockholders saw fit they can
ask for receiver or for a new or.
ganiZation. The law states, how.
ever, that if the books are withheld
the loan in question is liable to
fine or have their business closed,
but as the books were not withheld
in this case and everything was
done to assist the cOmmiss Toner, he
had no righs to order it to be closed.
A meeting was held at noon to-day
at which some sort of an agreement
was reached.
DR.. Marshall when seen by RE.
PUBLICAN reporter shortly after said:
"There is nothing that can tell you
just now, further than that there will
be meeting at O'Clock this after
noon, when l will make my report.
"Attorney General Ward being
counsel for all state officers, repre-
sc1ts me and as he will not return
from Dover until late this after
noon. | AMI withholding my report
until see him.
DR.. Marshall is determined that
the company shall not go ahead
and do business as they have been
and 1t is likely that he will prevail
upon the stockholders to have a
receiver appointed If there is not
reorganization OF the company.
Those who attended The confer.
ence at noon we're: Willard Sa uls.
bury, William A. Reynold, Cha rles
r. Jones, A. Donald Marshall and
Commi ssioner Marshall. The re-
port will be published tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
DR. COOPER
is NO BETTER

Charles Hayward, manager of the
Delaware Beneficial AS ISOLATION, has
received a letter from DIR. Peter
Cooper who Is now located abost
seventy miles north Of Phoenix, Ari.
IONA, in which he says:
"We are now located on ranch,
the property Of J. Edward Addicks
and are very close to his mining
property. We have a COW and a
man to chop our wood and look after
things about the place.
My health has not improved any
as have to take to my bed everyday
in order to keep down the fever.
1t Is much cooler here in the sum-
mer than it is in Phoenix and l en-
joy the change very mnch, although
l will not be able to stand it in the
winter. | will stay in Arizona un-
til September and if by that time
there is no improvement in my con-
dition, will be satisfied to come
home to die"
Friends in this city are ready to
assist the doctor to make journey
East and to do anything that may
lay in their power for his benefit.
John McVey who is in the same
vicinity as DR.. Cooper, has not i'm
proved as much as he expected toand
really has never recovered from his
trip West which he should never have
made. When Mr.. McFey>left this
city he was in very bad condition
but expected to regain all that he
had lost on reaching Arizona.
In recent letter to his wife he
says nothing in regard to his health
but confines himself to business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
fiassenbotha Cleared.

T.
Philadelphia, June 2a.-The
grand jury today ignored the bill
Of indictment ag ainst John Hagen
botham, charged with the murd, r
Of his mother, and found true bill
against Mary Wright, the Hagen.
bOtham colored servant. upon
whose testimony the son was held
for the grand jury.
Mrs. Sarah Haggenbotham died
June 8, the result of beating. A
few days later Mary Wright testi'
fed before the corGuer's jury that
John Haggenbotharn had murdered
his aged parent. When accused of
the crime Haggenbotham became a
raving maniac, and it was several
days before he regained mis- normal
condition. When his senses re.
turned he proved an alibi and the
charge was shifted to the servant.
The marriage Of John Hagen
botham aud Miss Ferner took place
shortly after 8 o'clock, Miss Fer.
ner having secured marriage IL
cense Immediately after his being
taken into custoday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss C. Irene Valentine of West
Chester, niece of George w. Reming-
ton, and Harry X. Painter Of Trenton,
N. D., were married at the home of
Mr.. Remington, No. 1901 West Street
yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony Was performed by
Rev. j. d. G. Hanna, Of West Ches-
ter.
According to the ritual of the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. the young
couple were made one, amid the good
wishes of the numerous friends pres.
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Painter left in the
afternoon on their wedding trip, and
upon their return they will make
their home in Trenton, N. J.
The presents were handsome and
numerous, including furniture, cut
glass, silyerware, fancy work, linen,
pictures, etc. A very unique present
was silk quilt made years ago by a
great aunt in prospect Of this event
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
"a Narrow Escape,

MIR. Chas. Lopez and wife in company
with Mr.. Chas II. Thompson of VIII.
mlngton, and Miss Fauntroy, princi.
pal of Denton colored school, had a
narrow escape from death while out
for drive. The horse became un-
manageable, although Mr.. Thomps on
seemed to exert all measures to quiet
the animal, but had 1T not been for
Mr.. Townsend, who is porter at the
p W. & B. depot they would have
met with certain death, as the ladies'
seemed to have Mr.. Thompson great
ly excited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26

Washington, ID. O.. June 'e5th. -
Lauritz S, Swsnson, Minister to Denmark
callsd on President today to oonv6y thh
gesstings Of King Christian TX. and 20
express the congratulalions Of Dsnmark'e
ruler that Mrs. Mokin Icy 10 recovsfinG5
The King Of Denmark Il great adiaitS
or OF PRECEDENT Mckinley, and when hs
learned that Minister 5wonson was cons
Ing to tbi, country to spend his vacatloR
be requested that his con CALCULATIONS and
best wishes bs personally extended to the
Presidont, 1890
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
Horses Ct, AIRED tho Trench

A workman who was dIggi ng a
trench on Orange street above
Eighth. had narrow escape
from being killed this morning.
A team belonging to the Diamond
Ice Company got scared and start
ed to runaway.
The horses with one plunge
cleared the trench. The hind
wheels OF the wagon struck the
edge Of the excava ton and the
force was such that the big cakes
Of ice fell into the trench.
Joseph Flanagan, No. l153
ia ckson street, was thrown from
the front seat to the street. He
was severely injured about the
side and face and was sent to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the pa
troll agon. Flanagan it will be
remembered had an exciting ride
on a runaway horse on King street
a little over year ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
Dashed Over Niagara,

Niagara Falls, N. Y. June a. "A
ladder, on which three men we're
engaged in painting the iron work
OF the steel arch bridge over the
Niagara Gorge. slipped from its
fastenings this afternoon. One Of
the men was dashed to death on the
bridge abutments, his body falling
into the rushing waters Of the rap.
fds; another was caught by the legs
in the lattice work Of the bridge and
escaped unin jured by clinging to a
rope for what seemed to the spec.
tators to be hours but which 10 re.
ality was only a few minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26

There was an:intsrested crowd Of buy.
ers at tho City Hall this IN ornina when =
sale took place. Neither guilt edge scout
tiles or brick h0nses were under the ham
nler. The articles were unclaimed 70
naming at the police station. Officer W.
Scbell was the auctioneer and the way
he called off the different articles would
have done credit to the professional auo
tioneer.
Bidding was brisk. Ten morocco akinU
s;l at 10 cents each. Some OF the lots word
knocked down AT Lhe fabulous sum of
cent each. Two pigs of babbit metal sold
at 60 cents while seven knives went II bal
gain Tor 81 cents. Two pocket books aud
hair brush fell to the lot of coast deal
ar for cont.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-26
DOTS

Howard l.. Pyle, the artist is on visit
TO Deavor, Col.
NJ nora check stamps will be used
aiisr July LIST
The graduating exercises of the High
School takes place this evening. Every
sBat IN tho auditorium has been ressrved
ri - cents
Thsro i, probability OF having our
sheets sprinklad by tho street car lines.
The Wilmington Steamboat line, wharf
foGt OF Fourth Streets doing u good bus
mess i ha boa are popular with our
N.iGOu5