davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30
GUILLBRMOU ADAS

Y sigue "La Integridad" con sus Ab-
s1rdos.. s......0stilidnos, y procura ahora en-
tonar ell naea culpa, dandose golpecitos
de pecho, como cualquier beata en- Vier-
mes Santo, arrepentida de aaS55sT tenidO
un momento de IucldeZ en- su campafla
aquella contra los octOs de deternaindd0
autoridad.
A fe de GuiNerm6a que este Balbas
es un muchacho listo, no solo listo, 81
no que hasta peleaor. {. . como que, Sc
gun nos cuenta, (tambien en- sus Absur-
dos. .0ntill0nos. - tiene NADIA me-
nos que una dnsetroll0dord gr0nde, para
matarnos todos los autonomistas -.
Mire ust~d. .iy que lastima =! ST es-
te muchachO Sc va con esa 0n7etrGLl11o-
ra la manigua, no queda uno de- mis-
antiques cofrades nj para contarlo . .
iSanta Barbara bendita -! sY por
d6nd- carga usted esa omaetrall1dora,
don Vicentito. -? SPor arriba. -?
dpcr abajo. ?spor delante. - Ss6p por
atras. -?
= -Pero, min sigue leyendo. -.
-Jesds, mama. -. 81 este no Sc pue-
de leer
No digas ESQ, chiquiIla 81 en- "La
Integridad" Sc puede leer todo. -.
Pues este no; vera usted 10 que dice:
Co7.tsrencia solo para voluntarios. =.
2iAy, Jesds. Sc 10 voy decir
q mi esposo para que sc 10 comunique 6
don Vicente. =. Y que escribir SOTO pa
ra los vol1,atdrios -! iSabe Dios 10
que les dira ahf. -!
I1a nin,, soltando ell peri6dlco = po-
niendose coloradisima):
-iJe>ds, mamita. -! lei pensarlo
solo me ha hecho ruborizar. -!
Hasta desde Isabella le toman ell pelo
"La Integridad" Ls han hecho Greer
al colega, que, por aquellos campos se
oorrfa una boId fenomenal. -: NADIA
menos que la estupenda noticia de que
el Pasifcador habfa sacado el bulto la
insurrecci6n, que Sc encontraba en- los
Estados Uuidos, dirigiendo desde allf
las operaciones
ola Integridad" aprovecha este cuen-
tecillo campestre para desahogar su
inspiraci6nl en- un articulo que titula
& Miedo 80? y que verdaderamente in
funde pavor. -.
iC6mo Sc estaran riendo en- Isabela!.
Desde que vine del inferno, no habfs
tropezado con cosas mas malas que los
versos de Cordero los artfculos de
Balbas; per", por 10 que estoy viendo
aquf, en- Puerto Rico, los nrticuieros Y
uersaores estan d Ia orden, como los,
huevos en- cualquler restaurant.
Dfgalo, 81 no, Il ssfior 4btiOn Zenen
que publica en- "El Pigmeo" unos YER
secitos "En sus dfas," que dan Ell opio,
segGn decfa cierto escribid0r, todavis
mas malo que ell sefi n Zsnen.
Y como para mu estra basta un bottom,
ahi les va la primera copla de Abd6n.
Dice 0ssnd:
"4l despertar, oida mtt
Est1 na0ftQad enc0nt0d0,
Il cadd instdnte decio:
SPor que estd tan 6cllo Ell dsa?
;HUr que me sient0 inspirddoS"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

oorazones y que todos, insulares = Pc
realicemos hasta ell dltimo
esfuerzo en- aras de la patria comdn.
MARIANA ABRIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
DURANT'S TRIAL.
The Man Charged With the Emanuel
Church Murders in San Francisco,
Asks q Change a. .-I--s~-.---~S--J

San Francisco, July 22-The trail of
William Henry Theodore Durant for
the murder Of Blanche Lamont I'm
Emanuel Baptist Church, last April, be-
gan this morning. Upon its conclusion
he Will be tried for the murder Of Min
ME Williams, committed at the same
time in the same edifice. None we're
admitted to the court room but attor-
neys, witnesses and reporters.
The attorneys for the defense moved
for a change of venue with the privi-
lege of renewing the motion If it should
be found impossible to secure an unbi-
ased jury or should such a state Of feel
ing be developed as would make a fair
trial impossible. In support Of tho
motion Durant had bulky affidavit
containing all the articles published In
local papers, concerning Durant and
connecting him with the Emanuel
Church murders. The reading consum-
ed the entire day and will be resumed
tomorrow.
Durants incarceration has made him
paler but he is stOuter. During The
proceedings to-day he displayed no feel
ing and little interest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
FRIGHTFUL
Results Of a Runaway Near Decatur,
Indiana - We're Going to the Bed
side of a Dying Sister.

Decatur, Ind, July 22.-Last night
about II o'clock word was received here
from Monroe that Miss Mary Elzey was
dying. William and Thomas Elzey
started in separate buggies with their
wives to see their dying sister. A few
miles from this city young man and
lady, who were out riding, attempted to
pass both the Elzeys. The horse Of
VIM. Elzey, who came in the rear, ran
away and in almost a second the three
rigs were crossed together. The wound
ed and dying are:
Mrs. VIM. Elzey, head and should
ers crushed is dying.
Mrs. Thomas Elzey, shoulders and
limbs broken; will die.
Miss Myers, both legs and back bro
ken; cannot recover.
VIM. Elzey, arms broken and inter-
nally injured recovery doubtful.
The dying sister of the two brothers
is calling for them, but is kept in ignor-
ance of their double sorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

Chicago, July 22.-Chicago's new
Democratic daily, the Chronicle. after
an eight weeks trial of the United Press
news report, to-day abandoned that or
ganization and entered into a ninety.
year contract with the Associated Press.
This detection leaves the United Press
without a single client among the morn>
ing papers of Chicago, and throws il
back for it's Chicago news upon ths
meagre and uncertain resources Of tho
two minor evening papers that now
constitute its sole representation amons
the newspapers of the Northwest. In
an extended announcement Of its ad-
mission to the Associated Press. the
Chronicle Will say tomorrow morning:
THE Associated Press is the most
efficient, the best managed and the
strongest organization Of newspapers in
the world. It's service comprehends the
entire earth. It's aims are 1gltimata.
and its methods are busineSs-lilxe and
substantial. In the controversy now
existing between the Associated Press
and the United Press. the Chronicle ia
confident that il cOnsults its best in
terests by accepting the invitation Of thu
former to take the place which of right
belongs to it, and what may be said
without bOasting, il has fairly earned.
by the side of the other great news.
papers of Chicago"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
SEVERE STORMS.
White Water New Mexico, Destroyed
by FloOd--A Big Hotel and Several
Business Blocks CODapSe--NO Lives
Lost

Denver COL July PA special to
The News from Pueblo says: Reports
from White Water. n. NJ, fifteen miles
from Silver City y NJ, are that
greater portion of the business section
of the latter place was destroyed by a
food last night. but SO far as can be
learned at The headquarters Of the
Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe, in this
city where the information is obtained,
no lives were lost.
All telegraph wires to Silver City are
down. and all the news is obtained from
c0uriers arriving at White Water. The
Simmer House. the largest hotel at Sill
yer City, and q number of business
blocks have collapsed. The railroad
authorities report the storm the worst
ever known I'M that section. The Santa
Fe railroad has lost several bridges on
it's Silver City branch and is badly
washed out. The first reports We're that
several lives were lost, even as high as
twenty-five but later couriers. while
confirming The reports of damage
throughout the section. say there has
been. so far as learned, no loss oil life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of Those From out OF rown "h"
are Now IN Wheeling.

Some of Those From out OF Iown "h"
are Now IN Wheeiing.
II. f. Baker, Sistersville; j. 3. 3In'
Parkersburg; A. NJ COas-, Jaahsoh'
r. Frayner, j. R0well, D r. hi'er'
d. n. Graham, J. T. Dunbar, PafheIs-
burg. were the guests at the 81. CAaII1'
last night.
NJ p. Lyons. one Of the advance
representatives Of the Panee Bill snow
arrived in the city yesterday and is
quartered at the ST. Charles.
At the Stamm last night the persons
from nearby towns were VIM. Bar
Warrington; Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Fore
Sistersvillo VIM. Zneale, Grafton. w.
w. Armstrong, Jackson Miss Rcbeeca
Smith. Buc khannon; Mrs. o 3. Ramsey
and son Clifton. Sistersyille.
Behler-J. VI. Elliott, Cameron; S. p.
Black, Fairmont; Mrs J. Il. Boomer,
Morgantown.
George Berstable, Parkersburg; ). a.
Senther and wife, Grafton; james T.
Shay, Sistersyille; j. 3. Wes,haotf'
Center: J. T. McManus, ZanesYile'
George w. Cleve. Toledo, Were me
prominent arrivals in the city yesieIu-.
from nearby towns who stopped al Ins
Windsor.
Gein A. Eckbert, Of Titusyillc gen
eraI manager Of the Carter oil Co., ar
Sistersville, was in the city last night
and stopped at the Windsor.
John T. McManus, Of Sis- rsvlilei
president Of the Knickus Club, promi1
nent social organization among 0il mend
Was in the city yesterday and last nignq
and was registered at the Windsor
LII. Lohr, Grafton; j. II. L9hr, Oak7
land: E. S. Davis, Cameron, H. l.. Scrat-
ford, Warrington; Hon. A. a. Lewis
Weston, were among the prominent
people in the city yesterday who regis
tered at the McLure.
J.H. Dickey. West Alexandra; Geo.
Reed r. Curtis. Pitsburg: Warren Mo
Creary, Butler, were the prominent oil
men at the McLue last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
FEELS NO ALARM.

Washington, July 22.-P. B. Pierce,
father of S. +. Pierce, one of the party
of Princetonians said to have been cap
tured by the Bannock Indians in Idaho.
this morning received a letter from his
son dated July 10. with postscript dated
July Is. The postscript was written at
the mouth of Perry creek, about so
miles from Jackson's Hole, where the
troubles are said to have occurred
Young Pierce stated that the party was
about to start for the Yellowstone
through the Union pass. Governor
Richards dispatch to the Secretary Of
the Interior last week fixed the date
of the fight as July 13. As the students
could not have reached the locality be-
for the 18th. Mr.. Pierce entertains lit
tie anxiety in regard to them.
Prof. Hatcher is said to be exper-
fenced in Indian ways. and Mr.. Pierce
has full confidence in his ability to
handle the party safely
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
wETZEL COUNTY INSTITUTE.

Special to the Register.
New Martinsville, July 22.-Teachers
institute for Wetzel county opened here
this morning by Prof Friend Parsons,
county superintendent. and his presi-
dent ]. n. Deahl, principal of the West
Liberty State Normal school, instruc-
tors. Prof. w. e. Mapel and Miss
Birdie Gorby were elected secretaries.
There are 100 male and 20 female
teachers present. The following COM
mittees were appointed: On programme
for evening session, Brent Shriver, w.
e. Mapel. Jas. McGhee, J. L. Leech, J.
NJ. skinner. Miss Annie Bauch, Miss
Birdie Gorby and Miss Dasia McIntire.
Committee on resolutions, ]. w. Kauf-
man, w. J. Postlethwait ID. n. McIntire,
2. L. Shriver. L. w. Dulaney. Miss Alice
Stone. Florence Wetzel, Maud Paden
and R. Shepherd.
Committee to solicit subscriptions for
West Virginia School Journal. ]. N.
Folks. G.. w. Cofiield and Dallas Norris.
Waitman Barbee, of Parkersburg,
field agent for the West Virginia Uni
versity. discussed What is the Method
of Interesting Patrons In the School
Work." which subject was handled in
mastery manner, and was listened
to by all present very attentively.
The institute is starting out with
fattering prospects, and the proceedings
from day to day will appear in the Re-
gister. which paper will be delivered in
the school building to all teachers wish
ing it at weekly rates. Leave your
order with County Superintendent
Floyd McIntire, agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
SHOT HER DEAD.
A Brickyard Foreman Goes Collect
ing with a Gun---Murder and Sui
eide the Result.

Chicago, July 22.-Mrs Rosalle Bigg-
dodge, wife of Pullman workman,
was fatally shot in the presence of her
family by Glgonelle Calineone a brick
yard foreman, who Immediately after
ward blew out his brains and fell dead
upon the bOdy of his victim. The
shooting resulted from a quarrel over a
few dollars which Mrs. Biggdodge's
husband owed to Calineone. The dat
ter called at the womans home to-day
and asked if she could pay him. She
answered that she could not get the
money at once, and Calineone crew a
revolver, and pushing the children aside
cried dramatically: Then you win
have to die" A son sprang TO the aid
of the woman, but before he reached
her side the intruder sent two shots in
to her body, and placing the muzzle Of
his weapon between his teeth, drove
bullet through his head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
HARNESS RACES

Detroit. Mich, July 22.-Summaries:
Two-year-old pacing, purse $1,000:
Auauias l. I: Patsy Brooks ,, 3 Expo
dis: Josie Rea dis; time, 21Si2, 2.20la.
2.20 class. pacing, purse $4,000: George
ST. Clair. Ill; Abeto S. .. .; Gilman 2,
g. &: Emma Wilkes 8. t. 3; Valleau 4. a,
4, ole Hutch 8. 9. .; Arcturus 9, 8, 8;
Major Bishop TO- z, S: Lelah w. II, $.
10. Eximus 10. II. 9; Dolly w. Is. H.,
II: Billy q. 8. dis: L. T. Micheer Z. dis;
Mackenzie dis: May Bird dis; time
210h. 21014. 21O14. 2:27 class, rot-
ting. purse $1,000. Sacaza 8, /, 1. $. L.;
Volunteer Medium 4. 8. 3, L. >; Conten-
tion I. 3. {. s. 6. Lake Erie Z, 9. ,. ,, g.;
C0tuda g. z, 10. z. 4; Minnie Wilkes TO-,
6. s: 8. Z. Augustine A. s, 4. s. 4. 5; DR..
Cronin g. 8. @. 6. $, Perry Wrinkle ., S,
e. dis: Blew g. 10, 9, dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
EDITORS DAY
At the Pan.American Congress Draws tn
Best Crowd of the Series.


Toronto, Ont, July 22.-This was
editors day at the Pan-American Con-
gress, and in point of numbers and en-
thusiasm, it far eclipsed all previous
ones. Nearly 1000 delegateswere pres
ent at the morning session, which was
presided over by Rev. VIM. Clark, OF
Trinity University. Rev. Arthur Ed
ards, editor of the Northwestern Chris
tian Advocate. Chicago. spoke on Re
forming Printers Ink"
Fey. A c. Courtice, editor Of the
Toronto Christian Guardian. read a
paper on Subjective and Objective
Methods OF Reform
Major NJ J. Mervin. editor of the
American Journal of Education. spoke
on The Press as an Educational Fac
tor
At the afternoon session Rev. Dean
w. r. Harris, of st. Catharines, pre-
sided.
Isaac Sharpless, president of Haver-
ford College, HaverfOrd, read a paper
on Religious Teaching in Public
Schools"
Rev. II. C. Vrooman, secretary Of the
Society for Practical Progress, read an
essay on Dynamic Religion"
P E. w. Mercer closed with a paper
on Clean NeWSDapers."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
TRACING a CRIME.
Search Resumed in Detroit for the Pietzel
Boy.

Boy.
Detroit. Mich, July 22.-The search
for the missing Howard Peitzel, who is
supposed to have been murdered in De-
troit by II. II. Holmes, was resumed
here to-day by Detective Geyer, Of Phil
adelphia. aided by the local force. De-
tectiye Geyer called at police headquar-
ters early this morning and consulted
with Captain Baker and Detective Tut
tie. A consultation with Chief Stark
weather followed, but the plans of the
officer were carefully guarded. The Of
ficer stated that he would return over
the ground covered during the recent
visit. and an effort will be made to find
the eNpressman who was engaged by
Holmes 10 move the trunks to and from
the boarding house on Park street,
where be and his wife stopped IN De-
troit. AS yet there seems to be no posi-
tive information that that the little boy
came TO Detroit A belief exists that
the lad was killed before arriving here;
that the body was brought to Detroit
and DESTROYED. or that after digging
hole i'm the rear of the Forest avenue
house. Holmes became frightened and
replaced the body in trunk, taking 1t
with him into Canada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
KNOW NOTHING OF IT.

New York, July 22.-Reports that the
party of Princeton students engaged in
geological exploration in Wyoming had
been captured by Bannock Indians,
caused much apprehension among the
friends of the students in this city.
Robert f. Little, whose son, Robert f.
Little, Jr., is with the expedition, im-
mediately sent the following telegram:
"Commandant, Fort Washakie, WyO.:
Telegraph Immediately if any truth
in rumor that Princeton boys captured
by Indians
(Signed) "R. FORSYTH LITTLE"
Mr.. Little received the following re-
ply to-day:
Fort Washakie, July q.
"R. Forsyth Little:
No truth in the report Nothing
known here.
(Sig) KRAMER, Cammandant."
The last place the party were heard
from is Crow Creek, on Big Wind river,
46 miles from Fort Washable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23


er
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
THEY DIDN'T FIND MUCH.
A Bank Vault Opened and Found 10 Con
tain Nothing of Value.

tain Nothing of Value.
Wuumantic. Conn. July 22.-The
vaults of the Dime Savings Bank We're
opened to-day and a search made for
securities and cash. This resulted in
placing the deficit at $4,000, at the
least calculations. Railroad bonds
amounting to- $1,000 mortgage bonds
of S6.500 and cash deposits OF S4,40O
and $4,000 additional are all gone.
When the First National Bank fail
ed here. Cashier Walden. of the Dime
Bank. opened an account az the First
National Bank i'm Hartford. He de-
posted there $4,000 in securities and
drew $4,000 in cash for use at the
Dime Savings Bank. Later he return
ed TO- the National Bank of Hartford
$4,000. and retained $1,000. which has
disappeared with him. The bank was
closed to-day and a meeting of the cor
p0rat0rs was held. but they did moth
ing. adjourning until this afternoon.
Tt is learned that the bank has a de-
posit of $4,000 at the Windham National
Bank in this city. and a large deposit
at the Hartford Trust Co.. both of which
are safe and viii materially swell the
assets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
MAY STRIKE AGAIN.
Western Pennsylvania Coal Miners Again
Considering Rates.

Western Pennsylvania Coal Miners again
Considering Rates.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 22.-The miners
of the Pittsburg district met in confer
ence here to-day to discuss the mining
situation. The prospects of a favorable
strike and the abolition Of the compa-
ny's stores were discussed but no act
ion taken. Secretary Patrick McBryde,
of the United Mine Workers Union,
addressed the meeting briefly. He re-
viewed the question and said that at
present a strike would be unsuccess-
full. He also recommended the aboli-
ton of the company stores and spoke
of them as the only obstacle to the fu-
ture success of the miners.
From a source of good authority twas
learned that preparations are being
made for a strike to take place early
in the fall An advance to 50 of pos>
sibly 79-cent rate and the abolition of
the company stores will be demanded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
INSURANCE SWINDLERS AR
RESTED.

Kenosha Wis. July 22.-George c.
Perren. Bernard RosenOw, Barney l.
Block. of Chicago; Frank Scaefer and
A. b. Levine. of Kenosha are under
arrest charged with destroying the
works of the Chicago Bedding COmpa-
ny on the night Of June %, for the
purpose of defraudig insurance COM
panies. When the plant burned, Block
alleged that there was a loss of about
100000. The insurance amounted to
S4q.5OO. The insurance adjusters
claim that the building and machinery
could easily De duplicated for $4,000.
Block was held under $4,000 bonds this
morning. which he furnished. Scaefer
and Levine had their preliminary
hearing adjoured until Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

length of the rope is such that were the
plated moose attached TO the wall, up>
stairs Of Holiness secret dumb waiter
shaft, a body hanging from the moose
would just clear the floor at the bottom
of the shaft This coincidence convinc-
ed some of the detectives that Holiness
alleged victims had been pushed
through the upstairs door to the dumb
waiter and strangled to death in the
shaft below. Others of the officers,
however, refused to accept this theory
and the rope was submitted to an analy-
sis to determine the nature of the
stains.
STILL TALKS OF HATCH.
Philadelphia. July 22.-At his own re-
quest II. II. Holmes insurance swindler
and alleged murderer, was brought into
the Office of District Attorney Graham
to-day and allowed to make a state
ment. 1t consisted substantially of a
repetition of the Hatch story, and de-
spite rigid crOss-eXamining, he per-
sisted in his previous statements.
To prove his assertion Holmes pro-
duced the diary kept by himself and
wife in Toronto. where he alleges he
gave the Pietzel children to Hatch. The
diary would have confirmed some OF his
statements had not his ife given addi-
tiOnal information She declared that
while they were living together in a
Toronto hotel Holmes vent away for
two days, saying that he was going on
a fishing trip. When he returned he
was tired, and there was mud on his
trousers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
nook HER FoR A BURGLAR

Delavan. Wis, July 22.-Mrs. Mary
A. Chappell. a widow 62 years Of age,
was shot and killed last night by her
sol. Charles. who lived with her. Mrs.
Chappell imagined she heard burglars
at the window and so informed her
son. He procured a revolver and
thinking his mother had gone back TO
her room. shot twice at the figure
moving in the dark. The son ran for 4
nbvsician. but his mother was dead
when medical aid arrived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
THE RIVER.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 22.-River 2 feet
4-10 and stationary at the dam Wealth
er clear and hot
Greensboro, Pa. July 22.-River. 6
feet inches and stationary. Weather.
cloudy. Rainfall. 80 inch.
Morgantown, w. Va, July 22.-River
s feet inches and stationary. Wealth
er, clear and warm.
Warren, Pa, July 22.-River nine
tenths of one foot and stationary.
Weather, fair and warm.
Oil City, Pa, July22-River seven
inches and stationary. Weather cloudy
and pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
HURT IN A SAWlILL.

Special to the Register.
Weston, w. Va, July 22-S. A. Van
horn met with an accident I'm the Di-
mension Stock C0mpany's factory here
this afternoon. He was feeding a rip
saw when his hand got caught cutting
on his thumb and forefnger and badly
aceratng ue remainder of his right
hand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
Our better halves say they could not

Our better halves say they could not
keen house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy 1t is used in more than
hall the homes in Leads. Sims Bros,
7 eeds. Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held where it
has been sold for years and is well
i-Dovn Mothers have learned that
there is nothing so good Tor colds,
Group and whooping cough, that 1t
cures these ailments quicklyand perma-
netIv and that it is pleasant and safe
for children TO take
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
QUEER ACTIONS OF FRANCE.
Ambassador EuStiS Refused Permission
to See Waller,

An American Citizen, Incarcera-
ted at Marsielles Under Sentence
Of a Court Martial - The State
Department Urging Immediate
Action-Indications are That the
Case Will Grow Into a Serious
Complication - Paul Bray May
Demand Redress-Wauer's Con
cesSiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
NO WONDER IT FAILED

New York, July PA motion has
been entered before Judge Adams. Of
the Superior Court, of this city. for The
appointment 0. a receiver for the New
York Daily Mercury, an United Press
paper.