davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-15

No. W.T.. Price No. T. W.T.. Price.
Il. .:..... $50 IS 80, 2 ......... 430 $5.75
sHEEP-illing sheep and lambs in good
demand with prices holding fully steady.
Chance buyers cleared UP the stock and feed
ing stuff on sale. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
NO3l

Martinez 60 the vacant post at Wash.
ington, naming him at the same time
delegate to the Pan-American con-
gress. where he played most impor-
tant role, Joining his colleagues III
supporting the policy of the United
States, and contributing to the pass
ing of the most satisfactory resolu-
ton regarding arbitration. The new
minister from Chill is handsome man
OF the Spanish type, between 40 and
so years old. His bearing is gracious.
his manner genial and he has fluent
knowledge. which will add to his use
fulness in his work here. Nine. Walk
er-Martinez, a woman Of many agree
able qualities, and his four children ac-
eompanied the minister to Washing,
ton, where he will shortly establish q
legation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED
Ten Councilmen of Wheeling are
Charged with Bribery
ASKED $4,000 FROM RAILWAY
Alleged that they Formed Combination and
Asked the Company Desiring a Fran
chise the money for Their Votes.

Wheeling, w. Va, April 3.-The
greatest municipal sensation in the
history CT the Upper Ohio VALLEY was
sprung Yesterday afternoon. when the
Ohio County grand jury, after a
week IS session. indicted ten nom bers
OF the second branch of the Wheeling
councils for attempted bribery. The
councilmen indicted include the pres
i'lent of the second branch of council,
Jesse Shaffsr, and Councilmen George
Weisner, Joseph Weidner. Robert r..
Hill. A. E. Scheehle, Philip Maurer.
DR.. e. B. Plant, Eugene ST. Myers.
George Alderman. and James Mar
shall. Robert d. Cline, chief of the
fire department was also indicted en-
the same charge In addition the
grand jury indicted 100 Wheeling sa-
loon keepers for Sunday selling.
The counciImen who were indicted
are nealy all we'll known business and
professional men and the disclosure
of their names has shaken the town
as it never has been shaken before in
its existence of 1870 years. These men,
1T is alleged. formed tight little cor
poration OF ten councilmanic votes
and demanded large sum, said to
have been $50 600 for their support of
the ordinance Of the city railway COM
pany which sought competitive
street railway franchise.
The publication of their scheme
several days ago aud the publication
of the names of three broke un the
combination and forced most of the
seven, who were unnamed, tc vote
for the ordinance. which was passed
last week.
The Indictment of Chief Cline is
based on the statement of President
Shaffer before the grand jury that he
was offered 81, 900 bv Cline as the
emissary of the city.
Cline denies his guilt.
The indicted councilmen will ente r
their pleas in the Grimm nal Court on
FRIDAY The trials are awaited with
Impatience, aud further DAMAGING dis
closures are predicted.
The information on which the in
dietments of the councilmen are bas-
ed was fnrnised the grand jury by
Col Henry Sc hmulhach. the brewer
who Is president of the Citv Railwa v
Company. Col. Schmuibach is an as
pirant for the seat In the United
States Senate now occupied by Nathan
b. Scott. OF this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
ANOTHER GlEL CONTROVERSY.
This Time Dennis Pulley Wants 20 Send
silva Jeanette Pulley 10 the Girls
Industrial Home.

Another controversy over the send
ing of an alleged incorrigible girl
to the Girls Industrial Home was
heard by Justice SNYDER Tues lay
afternoon. The controversy was over
the sending of Silva Jeanette Pulley,
colored. 10 the home. According TO
the testimony her age is somewhere
between IA and 81 wears.
Dennis Pulley is the girls step
grandfather and her legal guardian.
The girl has not been living with
him for some time ami he had war
rant issued bv Justice Snyder charg-
ing her with being incorrlgible. The
case is rather COMPLETED. Pulley was
represented nv Attorney W. q. Kill
mer and the girl by Attorney +. v.
Aler. Justice Snyder decided to send
the girl to the Industrial Home. The
attorney for the defense today made a
motion for another hearing which the
magistrate took time to con slider.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
GETTING READY FOR WORK.
Manager Bert and President Polling Go
Go the CITY co Procure Designs and
Engage Experts--The Weston
haver Building Leased.

William S. Bsrt. manager of the
recently organized Southern Merchant
Tailoring Company. has gone to Phil
sdelUhia. where he will meet Presi-
dent W. Ii. Polling aud they will Dro-
coed ragefhr~ 20 New York where
thew viii % aplete arrangements for
slsriins 'p-'r nsw industry. While
in N-~ York they will procure the
latest dc.igns anu patterns in ladies
dress wear and will also engage the
services of an expert tailoress.
The wesfenhnver building on Win
chester avenue, which Was recently
used bv the Shenandoah Pants Com
paw as an Off 80 roam anl storage
house. has been rented by the new
COMPANY and il being pat IN shase
for starting into Cperaiiou.
The gas engine which is TO furnish
the power fos the machines arrived
this morning. Work will be started
immediately after the machines arrive
and are placed in position.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Col. q. Frazer. Formerly OF Martins
burg, Announces Himself az a csndi
date at mergantowa.

Col. j. o. Frazer. who recently
moved from this city 10 Mofgantown.
has announced himself as n csnd idate
for the Republican nomination for the
house OF delegates. The Mrogantown
Post has the following 80 say about
him:
The announcement Of Col James q.
Frazer of his candidacy for nominal
tion for the House of Delegates sub
iect to the Republican primaries Will
be read with interest by many.
Dol. Frazer has many of the quail
fications which go TO make an shie
and successful representative Of the
interests of Monongalia county.
He Is a native horn West virginian
OF large experince and wide range
OF acquaintance throughout the
State.
He is an nlcmnus of the Nest VIr-
GINA University and an enthusiastic
supporter of any kind and all things
that are conducive to its continued
growth and success.
In the practice of law he has met
with marked success, and ia session
of the legislature which viii have be-
fore 1t some OF the most important
legislative enactments RESULT ng from
the vote on he constitutional amend
ments this fall he will have scoDe
for the exercise of his best legal tai
ents.
The interests of the University
will need able champions and the ex-
ercise OF great diplomacy forcefnl
tactics and strong arguments on the
floor OF the house, and all who know
Col. Frazer are assured that he can
fill these requirements.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
PEACE IS NOW IN SIGHT
LEADING BOERs GENEBALs IN IFA-
Won OF sURpENDERrNG
Kruger Wants war to Desth-steyn,
Botha, Delsrey, De Wet and sehaik-
burger 10 Hold a Meeting to Con-
slider a Request for Terms.

London. April. 2.-If negotiations
now proceeding in the Transvaal
prove successful the Boer war may be
ended in a few weeks, perhaps in a
few dav4. Reports from South Afri-
ca and from Holland indicate that the
fighting Beers are generally willing
to accept British sovereignty if gen.
eral AMNESTY and subsequent self gov
ernment arc guaranteed. The Boer
leaders IN Holland. including Presi.
dent Kruger. are. however. insistent
that the wsr shall go on until the in
depenence of the South African Re-
pnblics is recognized.
CONFERENCE BOER LEADERS.
The latest dispatch from Pretoria
regarding the peace negotiate ons is
dated yeterday, and asserts that
President Stevn and General Delarey
have been located. and meeting be
tween them and Acting President
Schalkburger is expected to be ar
ranged without further delay. It is
reported that General Botha will also
attend the conference.
Cnmandaut Mears has sent in word
that his command will abide by the
decision of the Boer Government.
Commandant Devilliers, who has
been operating i'll the Kimberly dis
trict. has sent in flag of truce,
asking for terms.
Commandant Alberts has called n
meeting of the Beers in the Heidel-
berg district. i'll order 60 discuss the
proposal for a general surrender. 1t
is SAID that General Hans Botha has
snmmoned similar meeting at Ans
terdam
FIGHTING STILL GOES ON.
The peaca movement, however.
mas in no way lnterfered with the
military operations. The British are
again sweeplng the northwest districts
of the Orange River Colony. where,
it is believed, thew have bnnt 1000 of
General DeWet's men within the cor
don.
A party OF constabnlary and native
scouts was ambushed near Heidelberg
March 30. Six of the marty were kill
ed. The Beers eluded pursuit.
Surrenders are occurring ally in
the Standerton district.
BRITISH SUFFER IN WRECK.
Lord Kitchener reports today that
80 British soldiers were killed and As
were injured in a railroad wreck
March 80, near Barberton. Transvaal
Colony. The War Office report mere
ly says that the wreck was accidental.
The victims nearly all belonged to
the Hampshire Regiment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
CHIEF OF THE O'BR|ENS
Honor Held by Lord luchiquin Of
DromoIand Castle.
TO BE AT KINGS CORONATION
One Of the Oldest Of Irish Families Whose
History Dates Back Many Centuries
The Story of MORA Rhu.

Lord Inchiquin, the head of one OF
the Oldest families in the Irish peer
age, will be conspicuous figure at
the coronation of King Edward VII.
Dromoland castle, the seat of Luz
cius, fifteenth Lord Inchiquin, is in
County Clare, in the south of Ire
land. 1t was built about 20 years ago
of fine hand-cut gray limestone and
on the site of the old Elizabethan
manor house which had taken the
place of the old castle, chosen orig
inally as the family residence of the
O'Briens when they migrated from
Leamanagh castle, which was sit.
uated in remoter part of Clare.
The present peers grandfather
succeeded his kinsman (the third
marquis of Thomond) in the COS
when the marquisate of Thormond
and earldom of Inchiquin lapsed, only
the barony (the oldest title in the
family passing to the present pos
SCISSORS, a younger branch of the
O'Brien family. The earldom of Tho
mond was given by Henry VIII with
the right forever to quarter the scar
let arms, also to wear the scarlet
liveries of royalty to the prince of
Thomond of those days, who for
these honors resigned the chieftain-
ship of practically the whole of the
south of Ireland, inherited by direct
descent from Brian, king of all Ire
land, who reigned in the eleventh
century.
There are many objects of interest
in the castle itself, says the Chicago
Chronicle, among others Tin the hall)
the bronze effigy of Brian Boru, the
aforesaid king, taken from his tomb
at Clontarf, where the famous battle
against the Danes was fought in the
eleventh century. His spurs hang
there also, and hard by, in marvellous
preservation. stands the large table
saved from the wreckage of the lost
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05

long wauea avenue ATTEST to the I'M
portance of the O'Brien family, by
whom it was inhabited until Dromo-
land castle-their beautiful modern
home-became their principal place
of residence in the time of Sir Dom
OCH O'Brien. The picture of ''Moira
Rhu" hangs at Dromoland with many
others of interest, including life
sized one of King Brian Boroimhe
and another of Queen Anne, present.
ed by that royal lady during her
reign to William. third earl of Inchi-
quin.
The present Lord Inchiquin. who
succeeded to the title last year, has
three children, two sons and one
daughter One of his brothers is aid
de camp to the lord lieutenant of Ire
land.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
CONFERENCE ADJOUVNS
ANNUAL CONFERENCES or THE M. &C.
CHURCH, SOUTH, COMES TO AN END
bishop Galloway Announces His Ap-
pofntments--A Number offmportsnt
Changes.

The one hunded and eighteenth an
nual session of the Baltimore Confer
ence, Methodist Fpiscopal Church
South. which was begun Tuesday OF
last week in Baltimore concluded
Tues NY at noon with the announce
ment by Bishop Galloway OF the an
Dointments of the members for the
ensuing year. A number of import
ant changes are made in the list. the
most prominent being among the oil
ders. Rev. j. A. Anderson. the pre-
siding elder of the Baltimore district.
has been given the pastorate OF Central
Church, this city. while Rev. w H.
HARPER. the pastor OF Greene Memori-
al Church at Roanoke. Va, was an
pointed elder OF the district. Rev.
b. H. Ball presiding elder OF the
Moorefeld district is replaced by
Rev. j 4. Williams Rev. u. Bush
OF the Roanoke district and Rev. j.
Il. Armstrong, OF the Rockingham
district. exchanged places.
Rev. Charles ID Bulla. of st. Paul's
Church Baltimore. was transferred to
Winchester. in the Winchester district;
Rev. J. $. stump. OF Calvary Church,
Baltimore. was transferred TO Alex
anuria, in the Washington district.
The appointment in the Winchester
district are as follows
II. y. Hamill. Presiding Elder.
Winchester--Ch u. ruiir.
Frederick-N. NJ Hall
Stephens City-H A. Brown
Middletown--A M. CackIey
Sfrasburg--k. M Wheeler
Woodstcok--J. II. Wells
Woodstock Mission-J. III. Halev
Edenburg--J. L. Henderson
Front ROYAL and Riverton-W. II.
Locks
Warren--L. Fox
Linden--L Butt
Paae--H. A. Wilson
White Post--D. i. Reid
Berryvilie-W. Melville
Brucetown-D. Il. Euslsr and one
to be supplied by O. Maddox
Martinsburg-C. ID. Harris
Berkeley-T. J. Miller
Charlesrown-B r. Ball
Jefferson-F. A. Strother
Shepherdstown--J y. Thrasher
Bakerton and Hailtown- q. K
Keydrick
profaaeor Vanderbilt Ilniversitv-J
A. Kern.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
IS FRIEND OF AMERICA
New CHILEAN Minister is Persona
Grata at Washington.
HIS CAREER AS A JOURNALIST
Senior Walker Martinez, The CIeye est Of South
American Diplomats and Brilliant
Statesman,
Statesman.

The CHILEAN legation has long been
notable one at the American cap
ital. The little republic, besides its
mines and cattle, is rich in great men,
and some of its most eminent sons
have been sent as representatives to
that greater republic which all the ma
tons of South America are coming. TO
regard as kind Of sympathetic older
sister. The new Gillian minister, Don
Joaquin Walker-Martinez. is one OF
the most noted statesmen of the coun-
try which he represents, and at the
recent Pan-American congress in Mex
leo, to which he was a delegate, add
ed TO his reputation MS a shrewd and
sound legislator that of brilliant der
batter.
Mr.. Walker-Martinez began life like
the day, as journalist, and by the
vigor of his work, his high ideals, the
stand he took on current questions,
attracted the attention of his party.
and he was asked TO stand as dele
gate to the house of deputies, where,
in 1891, he was one of the most active
and devoted workers in the fight be-
tween President Balmaceda and the
congress. For this efficient service he
was appointed minister of finance cf
the recently created government
board, which portfolio he later on ex-
changed for that of minister of war,
being present at the holly contested
battles of Concon and Placilla, where
his party triumphed.
Victory being assured, Mr.. Walker
Martinez was one Of the first of the
ministers TO return to the capital,
where he assumed charge of the cab.
met until the return Of his colleagues
from the seat of hostilitics, and in the
reestablishing and reorganizing of the
government took an active and intel
ligent part. No official worked more
zealously or with greater devotion for
the credit Of his party than Mr. Walk
er-Martinez at this crucial time, and
his service was abundantly recognized
by dhe grateful people, who presented
the young statesman with a country
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05

home near the capital, whittier he re-
tired to enjoy a well deserved rest and
to recuperate from the exacting work
and the strain he had been under dur
ing the civil trouble.
Mr.. Walker-Martinez finally aban-
doned his retreat to establish daily
paper, FL Constitutional, through
W. ose columns he criticised the meth
DDS, policy and some of the acts of
his former party associates, further
marking his disapproval of their
course by an alliance with the indie
pendent party. His diplomatic career
began in 1896 with his appointment as
since between the country to which he
was accredited and that which he rep
resented there had existed GOODNESS
owing TO the fact that Chill was sup
posed to sympathize with the de-
throned emperor, Dom Pedro. With
the tact and astuteness which had
marked his whole official career, the
new minister succeeded in reestabIish-
ing friendly relations between th
two republics, and for this signal serv-
ice was transferred to Argentina,
where a like duty awaited him. th
relations between Chill and that coun-
try having been strained almost tc
breaking.
His mission accomplished inBuenos
Ayres, Mr.. Walker.atartinez returned
to his own country to become can
didate of the independent party for
member of the house of deputies, to
which place he was elected by an over
whelming majority. In that body his
former successes were repeated. ant
shortl, after his inauguration Presi-
dent Riesco appointed Mr.. Walker
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05

ships of the great Spanish Armada,
which came to grief in 1855 on the
Indictment and rocky coast near Mil
town Malbay, which is nofs a small
fishing village and about 30 miles as
the crow flies from Dromoland castle.
Leamanagh castle was the ancient
seat of that branch of the O'Briens
from whom the present Lord Inchi-
quin is descended. 1t consists of
peal tower dating from 1850 and q
Tudor house of century later.
OF member of the dynasty,
strange tales abound of her raids on
the English settlers in 1641, her hang
ing her servants on the corbels of the
castle, the men by the neck and the
maids by their hair.
When her husband fell mortally
wounded in his skirmish with Lud-
low and was carried home almost life
less she looked from her window.
calling: 1--WE need no dead men
here!"
At his death few hours later she
promptly assumed magnificent robe
of blue and silver, drove to Limerick
and offered to SURRENDER to Ireton,
Cromwelrs general. Aext day she
married Col Cooper, a Cromwellian
soldier, and thus saved the Leaman-
agh estates for her son at the gem
eral confiscation. Tradition relates
that she killed Cooper with kick
and that he was succeeded by some
two dozen other husbands, few of
whom escaped by natural death,
but, it is only fair TO say, the truth
of this story is stoutly denied by
Lord Inchiquin and his family.
The career of this female Blnebeard
is said TO have ended by her being
fastened up alive in hollow tree
and left 20 starve and that her un-
easy spirit still hannts the spot. The
size and surroundings of Leamanagh,
its gardens, fishpond, deer park and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
BRILLIANT EASTER HOp
FASHIONABLE EVENT IN A. r.. LAM
BERT's HALL LAST NIGHT.
swelidom Was We'll Rcpresented--I,
Was One OF shc Most Successful and
Enjoyable Dances Ever Held
Ia Msrtinsburg.

IA martlnsuur&s
The GROWING event of the winter
season in Martinsburg society. in fac,
the most enjoyable social function
held in the city for long time, was
the Easter dance given by the young
men in Lambart's Hall, Central Opera
House building, Tuesday night.
Martinsburo swelldum was copious
ly represented. while a large humble,
of out OF town guests helped to make
the dance big success by their pres
ence- Dancing was kept up from o
tn 2 O'Clock. The new hall is an ex.
cellent place for dancing. With its
gayly colored interior. lighted bv
electricity. aud with handsomely
gowned Young ladies and young men
in evening dress gliding over the
smooth floor. the room last night pre-
sented scene that was inspiring.
The music for the dance was fur
nished by Thompson's Orchestra,
which rendered twenty three select
ions. At II 80 there was an intermis-
sion for supper, which was served in
excellent style by j. II. r. Kearns.
the proprietor of the Central Cafe.
Lemonade was served throughout the
evening.
The chaperons were Mrs. ex-Sena-
tor o.. J. Faulkner, Mrs. DR.. j. w.
McSherry. Mrs. f. Bovd Faulkner.
Mrs. L. P. Licklider Mrs. O. d..
Buckles. Mrs. DIR. N. d. Baker and
Mrs. Jno e. Boyd.
Among those present were Miss
May Thomas. Messrs B. r. Oden and
Orrick Cunningham, Washington, ID.
O.. Miss Mavin Jamison. HaQerstown
Miss Maud Miller. Mr.. Robertlg Con-
rad, Winchester Misses Lorraine Tur-
ner. Katharine s. Lucas, Messrs Da-
vld Lemen, III. Pinkney and Charles
SchIev, Shepherdstown Misa Beulah
Darby, Mr.. r. u Darby, William
sport Misses Katie and Edna Butler,
Mrs 4 @. Payne, Mr.. William Pavne,
HedSesgille; Miss Leyster. New York !;
Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Sparrow, Messrs
Thomas Sparrow and Stuart Hunter.
Confluence, Pa; Miss McKenna,
Cumberland Mr.. +. Herbert Mayne.
Baltimore. Messrs Frank and Oden
Eichelberger. Brunswick, Md. Mr..
James Strider. Leetown; Mr.. w. q.
Stewart. Bunker Hill.
Mrs. III. II. Emmert, Misses Belle
Stewart. May Faulkner; Nota We
yer. Sallye Faulkner, Grace Rodrlck,
Mary North. Amelia Hetzel, Jane
Uolston. Hester and Rannie Parks,
Lillian LicklIder. elizabeth Stalna-
ker, Marie Buxton. Inez Miller. Elsye
Boak, Mamie Eichelberger. Gertrude
Hout. Otie Silverand Margaret Roush.
Messrs William and Robert Stew
art. Jack and Robert North. Charles
and George Viewer. s. X. SnndQrass,
q. ". Link. Clifford Sperow, Roger
Hull. w. A. Roush. II. l.. Alexander.
i. X. Kramer, Ii. II. Emmert. J. Il.
and V. N. kodrick. Stuart and Rob.
ert Bovd. Allen Noll. ID. s.. Flagg and
Robert Eichelb.rger, TIllotson Fry
att, w. q Kilmer and q. f. Martin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
PARALYZED.

Mr.. James W. Hutsler well
known resident OF North Martins
burg. was stricken with paralysis the
first OF the week. Mr.. Hutsler was
formerly foreman at the cooper shop
OF the Hannis Distillery Company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05

Miss Julia NJ. Cole and Mr.. Dorsey
q. Montgomery. both Of Martinsburg,
we're married Tuesday morning at
the parsonage OF Sc. Panl's u. b.
Ciurch, in Haeesfown, by Rev. A.
b. Station.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10

Through personally conduda
lst sleeping cars between PoilA
Chicago once a week, and bsipN
den and Chicago three tines a.
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard Sleeplg
daily between ogden and cAisr
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleepa
daily between Colorado spd'p
ST. Louis.
Through Standard and tours
ing cars daily between San M
and Chicago. via Los Angels
PHso.
Through Standard SleeBlns .
chair cars daily between s. n
Chicago.
Be sure that your ueksl ~
the Great Rock Island Rosa
The best and most rsa'ol
ing car service
ing car service. For iniofn'-
T. ]. CLARK, Trav. pa
LBGCm
Gen. Agt.. $50 Alder 81, ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-10
The HaNalIan Mlssions.

The American Board Of Commis
sioners for Foreign Missions. by whom
the first Christian missionaries 10
these Islands were sent. SO years ago.
viii definitely withdraw all financial
aid 70 the religious work Of the
churches here at the end OF this year
The first missionaries sent TO these
islands left Boston in the brig Thad-
deus in 1919. arriving here in the fol
lowing year. They were REINFORCED
from time To time by others sent out
by the American board, until along in