The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 20, 1899, Image 2

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
SUNDAY BALL
Kcv. Dr. Sooy Takes n Stand
Against it in a Sermon.
HOPES FOR PUBLIC SENTIMENT
To Back up tlie Figlit Against tlic
Sunday Giinies? A Sermon on Snbbuth
Observnnco In General?Two
Causes Assigned for Desecration of
the day"The
Christian Sabbath and Interstate
Base Ball Games" was the themo
of Dr.- Sooy'H sermon at Fourth Street
+i. E. church Inst night, and it was a
plea for n strict general observance
of tho .Sabbath. Dr. Sooy announced
that the fight was on for Sunday ball,
and he Intended to arouse public sentiment
against'the game being played
nn Ri.mlnvu In fhlc ,.H\* nn.1 vlflnltv
and Intimated tlint any statutes proventing
Sunday bill would be called into
requisition.
The Sabbath, he said, was a divine
institution, and hitherto the American
Sabbath had been the nation's delight.
Dr. Sooy drew a very effective picture
of his childhood In the country, where
Sunday meant peace and quiet, a quiet
home, the ride to the church, and the
respectful worship in the simple edlvcc
devoted to God. ."Blessed memories
clustered about the sweet Sunday of
childhood. The day was essentially
a day of rest from worldly cares. There
should be one day of rest In the week,
medical and other authorities uniting In
testifying to this fact.
Many years ago, said Dr. Sooy. when
the Subbalh was In keeping of an
American born population, it withstood
the assaults of Englsh deism and
French atheism. But to-day, it has
two strong foes, owing partly to the
large number of Immigrants within the
past half century. The two foes of the
proper observance of the Sabbath are
practical atheism and German lrrellgion.
This practical atheism asserts
that every man has a right to observe
Sunday as he chooses, and that the
state has no right to legislate concerning
the day's worship, which to their
minds Is a state of affairs representing
the union of church and state. Dr.
Sooy forcefully showed that the Sabbath
Is legislated for by the state, Independent
of church.
The doctrine of natural theism, or existence
of God Is necessary to the existence
of a state, for twice France tried
government on atheistic principles,
which efforts resulted In reigns of terror,
and any government, republic or
not, must be based on God's laws, not
the least of which Is His ordinance
concerning Sunday. Hence the state,
in observing Sunday, follows God's
command, which was Issued to any
church or religion. The speaker went
on to show that the Sabbath was from
the beginning. Is and ever will be, and
he spoke at length In support of -the
claim that keeping the Sabbath holy
was a state ordinance, hence the practical
atheists were in error. ^
This atheism, the speaker traced to
foreigners mostly. The German irreligion,
the other foe of the Sabbath,
sought to make of Sunday a holiday,
and its Influence was most subtle. Referring
to the plea that working men
need recreation on this day. Dr. Sooy
s-.iiu nc uiniu-u im- liiuusni luus liiuorinf;
man to oppose encroachments on his
rest-day. The talk of "breathing
spots," with "sacred music at the
parks," was all bosh, he said. A respectable
working man liked the fresh
country air: ho liked to walk out from
the city with his wife and family, but
it was only the baser sort that wanted
the beer and the "sacred music" at the
parks about Wheeling.
Coming to the subject of Sunday ball.
Dr. Sooy wanted working men to stand
out against Sunday being converted
into any more of a work day. He pictured
the crowds and Jam on the motors
going to the ball game, whether on
the Island or out the pike, and said
base ball was more ruinous than racing;
they' would deplete the Sunday schools,
and many men who wouldn't go to a
race track, would patronize "the great
national game" on the Lord's Day. The
speaker related his experiences lighting
Sunday ball ir. Trenton,-N. J., and
Des Moines. Iowa. He called on the
good people uf the community to lineup
for the approaching battle.
Should Sunday ball be experimented
with. Dr. Sooy predicted that the opposition
would see that the laws were enforced
against players, spectators and
officials. If need be. lie counted public
sentiment everything in the matter,
however, and he knew that with public,
sentiment against the games, their attempt
must result in disastrous failure
to the promoters. Throughout his remarks.
Dr. Sooy hold the closest attention
of his congregation, and the sermon's
effect was evident.
MKAT11XQU1RY.
Sergeant Mason Declares llecf was
Chemically Treated.
LEAVENWORTH, Has., March 19.?
The arms* beef court of inquiry concluded
the taking of testimony at Fort
Leavenworth at noon yesterday, and
at 4:15 departed for Chicago, where the
sessions will be resumed Monday. The
sole witness c-xamined was Sergeant
Edward Mason, Troop A. First United
Suites cavalry, located at Fort Robinson,
Neb., who served as regimental
commissary sergeant at Lakeland, Fla.,
ond during the Cuban campaign.
Sergeant Mason's testimony was probably
the most direct that has been adduced
since the court left Chicago,
witness declaring that meat received at
Lakeland for use in regiment, was
"undoubtedly chemically treated."
"An a?ent of Armour & Co.." he
said, "told me at the time that this
meat had hern treated with what was
called prescrvlne."
TCI/ tn.cu K.,.1 rr.fi> ?/>,) tn n/wn) tl>/>
moat.
Sergreant Mason was Interrogated Individually
by each member of the
court nnd could not be shaken In Ills
testimony. _
A Train of Fatalit ies.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa., Martf* 19.?Burgess
J. J. McGcary, who Is also the Justice
of the peace-elcct on the Democratic
ticket, was struck nnd killed by the
Chicago limited west-bound at a spot
about one and a half miles went of Gallatin.
He was a veterinary physician of
lonfr practice and a much respected ctt.Iz'.-n.
Joseph Dougherty, the other victim,
was struck by a fast frelfiht about a
half mile from the spot where MeGeaif
was killed. Ills head wtis completely
severed from his body. s
At .1 o'clock yesterday morning, I").
Kllrr/.meyer, an employe of the Cambria
steel company, had both lefjs cut off by
a Pennsylvania railroad trnln near the
ConemauRh yards and died afterward
at the Memorial huspltal In this city.
Dldl of* JIIh Wounds.
ALLHNTOWN, Pa., March JD.-Owcn
Kern, hotel keeper at CedarvlUe, whom
Frank Krause, his hostler, shot through
the rlffh't lunK on .March n, when
Krause while inndly Jealous and Intoxicated,
killed his sweetheart, Maggie
Guth, nnd wounded Mrs. Kern, died inut
nlrrht from his wound. He was thirtyfive
years old and leaves a wlfc? and
two small daughters.
SKATS for "Jack nnd the Beanstalk"
ut House's, tills morning*
TOOK 140 BALLOTS.
The County Commissioners* Deadlock
Continued "Without u Break Htiturday?Another
Meeting This Week is
Said to be Likely.
The county board of commissioners
met Saturday morning for the purpose
of, voting for the county officers who
should have been elected some time ago,
Unfortunately the deadlock between the
Ave Republican members, Messrs. McGregor,
Moore, McCurdy, Bowman and
Hare on one side and Messrs. Fritz, Tyson
and Gutman, Republicans, and MeCulloch
and Stahnke, Damocrats, on the
other, continued unbroken.
For the Twenty-ninth street toll-gate
140 ballots were taken, all of them without
result, as follows:
Downs?McGregor, Bowman, Hare,
Moore, McCurdy; total, 5.
Mrs. Drlehorst?Fritz, Gutman, Tyson;
total. 3.
"Weldebusch?Stahnke, McCulloch; total.
2.
The Democrats were rather cute, as
was shown in their action In voting for
Weldebusch. Had they voted with the
T)An<lhlUnn? V.. 1-_ ~ _
uiiuu ikviJuunv-una v?*iv ui uau utvuy UI1
the second Republican caucus that resulted
In the nomination of Downs, the
vote would have stood five for Downs
and five for Mrs. Drlehorst, and it is
said President McGregor would have
exercised his rights of chairmanship by
deciding Downs elected, even .though
he had already cust his vote for Downs.
It Is said he Is supported in such a proceedure
by an elaborate legal opinion
covering the cuse. given by no less a
legal authority than Mr. Henry M. RusselL
The board remained In session
throughout the day and adjourned Saturday
night after having taken 110 ballots.
without any change from start to
finish. There was some talk of going
into session every day until the fight la
decided, but some members of the board
oppose sucli a proceedure on the ground
of economy?a session each day would
cost the county $30. However, It Is likely
at least one or two meetings of the
board will be held this week In an endeavor
to settle the matter.
As is well known, the trouble between
the Republican members of the board
arises over the nomination of Mr.
Krummle, for supervisor of the National
road, at the first caucus. After this
caucus, four of the eight Republicans
Kot together and were surprised to learn
that not one of them had voted for
Krummle: this being true, Mr. Krummle
could not have been nominated In
a caucus at which only eight votes were
cast. This development resulted in the
second caucus, at which Mr. Moore actcd
with the four who said they had not
voted for Krummle. Three Krummle
supporters, Messrs. Gutman, Fritz and
Tyson, declined to abide by a second
caucus and withdrew from It. In support
of their position. Messrs McGregor,
Hare, McCurdy and Bowman signed the
following affidavit, which figured in
Saturday's proceedings, hut did not
avail In bringing any of the three Republicans
into line with their brethren:
WHEELING. W. Va.. Feb 8. l'OJ."
The following members of the board of
county commissioners, do on their oath
a wear they did not vote for Mr. Krummle
for the office of superintendent of second
division of the National road, on last ballot
at caucus held on February 1. the ballot
that Mr. Krummle's friends claim he received
the nomination.
H. P. M'GKEGOR,
K. TO. BOWMAN,
A. J. HARK.
J. C. M'CUUDY.
Sworn to before me, and signed In my
presence, this 20th day of February. 1SS0.
T. C. MOFFAT. Clerk.
Hoard of Commissioners, of the County of
Ohio, West Virginia.
lleccnt Pensions.
Special Dispatch to the intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. March 19.?Two certificates
of increase of pensions have
been Issued to West Virginia applicants
?to Harvey Bioss, Dickson. $10 to $] _'.
and to Adolphus Ruff, Sistersville. $6
to $10.
Certificates of original pension have
been issued, also, to Samuel 13. Smith,
Monongaheln. Washington county. Pa..
*9 nnil Alnv^n,ln. 1'*?<->
I v. IV AVt.iin.iii, >?usnui^ton.
Pa., $G.
I KLECTRICITY is harnospfnl to
| beauty in "Jack and the Beanstalk."
i The Rir:h of the Firefly has never been
equalled.
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IS G. MEM
I March Sal*
i ff
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it
1| Our last March S
| Our buyers have beer
I piuny new uiiuys Ji] .
|| wc will offer every pit
| Bom F
|! EVERY PIECE M/
<| chargc until wanted, 1
if STORE OPEN EVEr
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tl do not believe there
in a case of dyspepsiu,
indigestion or
any stomach trouble
tlmt cannot be relieved
at once tind
permanently cured
WDYSPEPSU
At all druggists,
25c. a vial. Guide
to Health and medical
advice free. 1505
Arch street, Phlla.
WM
FRIENDLY RIVALRY .
Dctwccn United Smtcs and England
lor the World's .Commerce.
WASHINGTON*. March Ambassador
Choate's recent remark that the
; United States and the United Klnpdum
. would doubtless continue a frlendlj
rlvnlcv In rnrnrrl In thrt n-nvld'tj nnm.
l merce, is quite justified by the latest
figures on the commerce of the two
countries as supplied by the treasury
! bureau of statistics. These show that
the exports of doihcstlc merchandise
from the United States in the eight
months ending with February, amount
to$S29,335,141t and those from theTJnlte'd
Kingdom amount to 3798.1IG0f-127. In the
calendar year, 1S9S, the domestic exports
from the United States amounted to $1.,
233,564,82S, while those of the United
Kingdom amounted to $1,131,944,331. The
year 189S was the first In which the domestic
exports from the United States
exceeded the domestic exports from the
United Kingdom. On only two occasions
prior to 1S98 have the domestic experts
of the United States exceeded a billion
dollars, while those of the United Kingdom
have constantly exceedcd a billion
dollars during the past twenty years.
The latc3t year In which her exports
of domestic merchandise fell below the
billion dolar line was 1S79 when they
amounted to 5923.929,026. In 1S7D our
own exports of domestic merchandise
amounted to $7r?4,6."?rt.73r>. Thus. In the
twenty years since 2879 the figures show
an Increase of but 22 per ?ent hi the
domestic exports of the United Kingdom,
and of 63 per cent In those of the
United States, apparently quite justifying
Ambassador Choate's assertion that
the United States would continue to be
a rival, though a friendly one, of the
United Kingdom, in its relations with
the commercial world.
That the rivalry has been and is a
friendly one, even to the extent of cordiality
Is shown by the fact that despite
our rapid Increase In the supplies which
we are oitering to tlie markets of the
world, Orent Britain continues to take
a proportionate share of tluit increase.
Our exports of domestic merchandise
to the U!i,,6d Kingdom In 187? amounted
t" S.Uti.i&.S'Jl. and In 1S9S were J'kM.39S.202,
an increase of 54 per cent, while,
as already shown, our general exports
Increased per cent during that period.
This is the more striking and worthy of
remark in view of the fact that our own
imports from the United Kingdom have
not increased at the rale her purchases
from us have grown. Indeed the imports
into the United States from the
United Kingdom in 1S0S are no greater
than they were twenty years ago, the
imports from the United Kingdom in
1579 being ?103,SG8,812 and In 1S93, $10S,1>4:,1S5.
Three Freight. Trains "Wrecked.
ROANOKE, Va., March ID.?A fatal
wreck occurred on the Norfolk & Western
railroad at Ada this morning, killing
Fireman Van Landingham, of this
city, and a brakeman named A. Graham.
A tramp was also killed. S -vral
trainmen were more or less injured.
Three, freight trains were wrecked. All
were coming east. The first train had
stopped. The second broke in two and
the sections in their flight down the
mountain-side, crashed into the first
train. They were soon followed by the
third train which had not been flagged.
Baron HorschoU's Ucmains.
PORTSMOUTH. Ens.. March 19.?The
British cruiser Talbot, with the body of
Baron Herschell on board, which sailed
from New York on March S, arrived
here to-day.
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Ml ^tLxd fl
% Wc know of no \va
SALE. From pas
? Wc arc offering ou
I ! Fu
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iale created a sensation in I
i preparing for it for weeks.
Furniture we are offering at
:cc of Furniture in stoclc at
IRWftaaH
u V/ W Tf> ^ >4-8 IMi ^
VRKED IN PLAIN FIGl
jut we cannot allow cxtcndc
*)INGS
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DIRECT LEGISLATION
Advocated at aMoctlngof the Wheeling
Branch ? Speakers Believo it
WiUIlomcdy ail Existing Social Ills.
Yesterday afternoon, in the Trades
Assembly hall, a number of citizens attended
a meeting held under the auspices
of the Direct Legislation League,
No. 1. of Wheeling. The attendanco
was small, and the proceedings were
without more than ordinary 'Interest.
Direct legislation was advocated, and
the newly organized league intends to
further advocate it. =
Direct legislation, as set forth in
the literature distributed at the meet- _
lng, means law making by the people, ?
and consists of the Initiative and refer- I
, endum. The iniiatlve means the pro- B
posal of a lau* by a percentage of the 1
voters, and the referendum, the vote U
[ at the polls on a law proposed through
the initiative. j
The meeting was called to order by
Presldnt T. A. Hoge and In the absence
! of Secretary George W. Itoblnson, Thos.
t V. Salisbury was cnosen secretary pro
, tern.
The first speaker was Louis Hayes,
and his subject was "Direct Leglsla,
lion." He said direct legislation would
, destroy the political parties, for the 8
people would become the court of last H
resource, une referendum was the fl
great principle underlying direct legls- |
lation.
Continuing, Mr. Hayes said socialism n
. would follow direct. legislation. (The jj
people would soon see how theyi are i
being Vobbed by the corporations, and fl
they would right present wrongs. The 03
' speaker read an extract from the Chi- s=
i cago Tlmes-IIorald, which he termed a
plutocratic organ that unwittingly ex- In
posed how Uncle Sam was robbed by P11
, the railroads for hauling the mall. A w<
postal car cost $S,0Q0, according to the
, Times-Herald, yet Uncle Sam paid
, $125,000 a year to the railroads for Its
i use. This wits robbery, pure and slm- co
pie, argued the speaker, and he went j111
on to show the benefit of a change 1)0
when the people Insisted on govern- an
mental ownership of the railroads, a a
system now prevailing in Switzerland. U{1
Mr. Hayes concluded by quoting from P'1
, several authorities on social problems
In support of direct legislation. The
chairman then invited remarks from
others In the audience. J*'1
Samuel Hartman, of the Eighth ward, j1}'
read a poem entitled "The Right DI-,
vine," from the July number of "The cy
New Time," a reform magazine. WJ
Frank Wolf read an article on the
conditions of the working classes In
New Zealand. IJ]
Articles from several Dhvct Legislation
periodicals were read by President H<
Hoge, Mr. Wolf and others, after which
an appeal for funds and new members
was made, and there was a liberal re- '
sponse to the passing of the hat. bo
In reply to a question from Mr. (n
Jiauer, tiio cnairman stated that the
league so far had depended on a cam- re'
palgn of education, hoping to Interest ab
the people by means of literature and jnj
speeches. It was stated that eleven .
Democratic platforms had adopted the 110
direct legislation plank; progress had S.
been made in Missouri, Pennsylvania an
and Ohio. The movement In "Wheeling
was started by four citizens, the membcrshlp
now was fifty, and the league ad
Thin, pale and consump- ur
tive persons should use p'a
j some constructive tonic that P:!
j will cnrich the blood, in- * j
I crease the nerve force and ha
j . or?
renew wasted tissues. 0!i
Scott's Emulsion is based f
bo
j upon scientific principles. ^
! We digest the oil for you
i Jtv rnrrhnnirnl nrnrvccfc wa
I . J ,,, re(
| thus strengthening your di- p?i
I gestive organs by resting ji<
I them. It stops wasting, i?;
! and produces energy, vigor me
! and warmth. The hypoj
phosphites in it invigorates ini
; the nerves, and brain tissues, sh:
jcc. and 5i.co, all druggists. Jor
SCOTr & DONVNE, ChemUU, New York.
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3a <S> Go
o
y to so thoroughly advertise <
t experiences we find that moi
ir entire stock of
restore, Bedding an
uirniturc circles. This one wil
It has taken a forest of wooc
this sale. Space will not alio
a
.loo of 2? EPf
JRES. Any goods sclccted
:d crcdit on any purchase.
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? GftlLBOl
& EAGLE Bl
$ Condensed
v* ITAKi'No'SuBSTiTirre f\o
'THOUSANDS OF MOTHEBSfl
0. WFAHT HEALTH "scht FREi
wjyrs&jrMrjrjrjirA
SUcSadden.
i 25c
FOR FIN
wJLC^ spr,ng
Men's fine Ba
sire* 10
? that's soft i
/lien's soft and
Underwear
shrink, all
McFad<
13
tended to come out more before th<
ibllc. No politics was behind It, 01
)Uld be allowed. The league wantec
ery citizen to endorse direct leglsla
>n.
Mr. Hayes said direct legislation wai
rtaln to come; It could not be blockei
iy more than the human race couli
pushed back to the days of Adarr
id Eve. The speaker rambled off lnt<
denunciation of trusts and combines
id he Bald relief for the common peo
s could come only by direct leglsla>n.
President Hoge hoped that none ot
e visitors would be guided by Indl
iual remarks, for under direct leglsLion
the people could pass any laws
ey chose; so If they decided on solllsm
It would because the peojtft
tnted It.
The league will meet again April 16
ELMONT TRADES ASSEMT5L1
aids an Interesting Session ? Fraternal
Delegates'Statu# Settled.
The Belmont Central Trades and Lar
Assembly met yesterday afternoon
Odd Fellows' Hall, at Bellalre, In
sular semi-monthly session. In the
sence of President Kunkel, the meet;
was called to order by Vice- Preslnt
Blon "Williams, who requested W,
Morrison to act as vice- president
d Edward Moorehouse as secretary.
The following new delegates were
mitted to the assembly:
iVUlam Housch, to represent Local
don No. 430, United Mine Workers ol
nerica, and William Neal, Charles
ttsand Sam Stlllwell to represent th<Inters'
and Decorators' Ulon iso. GS.
dr. Parsons, of Martin's Ferry, made
"eport from the organization commit?,
to the effect that the blacksmiths
d formed a union, but were not fully
janized, and were unabl^ to send delates
yet.
Pile decision of the committee repreulng
the Ohio Valley Trades and Lar
Assembly and this assembly, reachat
the last meeting, as to whether
i fraternal delegate*; should be taxed,
is unsatisfactory to Mr. Riley, of the
lio Valley Assembly committee, who
is chairman of the committee, and he
luested that a new committee be apInted.
President Williams appointed
?ssrs. Cecil, chairman; Parsons and
>Nabb to confcr with Messrs. Riley
d Manlon, and they reported as fold's:
Phat the report made at the last
etlng be rescinded, and the following
solution was accepted:
'That the delegates from the Ohio
lley Trades and Labor Assembly and
or unions in ?vnmui(, uhu uamum
ntr.il Labor Union of Bellalre, Ohio,
ill be received and recognized as franal
delegates, and that both central
lies shall accord to them voice and
te. and the privilege of holding ofVWWWV^/VwVWW
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3ur business as a BONA
.icy spent this way br
id !3ai>y Carriag
1 be the talk of the town
1 almost to make all the
w us to enumerate, bin
er Cent,
:
can be stored free ol
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ESTIFY*T0.IT5 SUPERIORITY.'. ^
F. ^NtwVoen CONDtHSID Mil* CO. N.Y. A
| 51ie5addcn.
E
UNDERWEAR.
IbrigRan Spring Underwear, o p.
46, the 35c quality, Q f?
Merino Spring Underwear, * q
is silk on the body, ail sizes, ^ ft ff*
fine Lamb's Woo! Spring ? pr
, til at is warranted not to / vfcf*
sizes, 30 to 46, tor I
ien's Underwear Dept.,
20 and 1322 Market Street.
> flee. But they shall not be required
r to pay lines to other than the respective
1 central body to which they belong. "
A communication was received from
the Butchers' Union asking to with,
i draw from the assembly. The eornmun1
ication was refered back to that body
1 and a request made that they send
i delegates to the next meeting before
) withdrawing.
, A discussion took place as to bicycles
- on the unfair list.
The secretary was notified to com.
mur.lcate with James Bennett CampC
bell, an ex-convict of the MoundsYille
. penitentiary* who recently had an arti.
cle in the Wheeling Register on account
5 of convict labor and learn the names
. of Arms buying the goods made by con?
vlct labor.
The meeting then adjourned to Sun.
. day, April 3.
A Clumsy Invention.
PARIS, March 19.?The Temps to-day
publishes an interview with Baron Von
Mohrenheim, former Russian ambassa.
' dor to France, who now resides at Pau,
1 In which he denounces as "a clumsy In1
vltation" the story that he is the real
: culprit who sold both Russian nnd
French military secrets to the German
. government and that it has been only
to avoid a public scandal greater than
' the Dreyfus affair that lie has been un.
punished.
"Wants toKctain the Monopoly.
PRETORIA, March 19.?President
! ICruger, in an important speech at
! Heidelberg on Friday, emphasized the
i necessity of the state retaining the
I dynamite monopoly, because.he argued,
; the South African republic being an inland
state, in the event of trouble with
any of the power?, its supplies of explosives
might otherwise be suddenly
cut off. "Where should we be then?"
he exclaimed.
. The Appetite of n Coat.
Ts envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order. All
such should know that Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and
1 Liver Remedy, gives a splendid app?-1
tite. sound digestion and a regular bod-'
ily habit that insures perfect health asd
great energy. Only 23 ccnts at any dra;
store. *
THE biggest show of the ?en?on is
"Jack and the Beanstalk." which will
be here Wednesday, matinee und night,
at the Opera He use.
FAMILY WASHING.
"Ranch Dry Washed. Starched and
. Dvcd o coats per pound.
| Klut "Work, "Washed and Ironed, 5
I cents per pound.
! All buna work llnlshcd 10 cont.* per
! pound. At LUTZ BROS*.
mibAl Ilorao Stoam laundry.
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