davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Tomorrow is Silver Flag Day Bring
out Old Glory. But DO not desecrate
it by any motto or picture. Let the
Stars and Stripes speak for themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
Democratic State Ticket

For Governor,
CORNELIUS o.. WATTS,
or klEawha.
For Auditor.
WILLIAM H HOGGS,
OF PaulIeton-
For Treasurer
JAMES }E. TUCKER,
OF Writ.
For Supt. of Free Schools
VIRGIL a. LEWIS,
OF Mason.
For Attorney General,
THOMAS s. RILEY.
OK Chic.
For Judge of Supreme Court Of Appe1lS
JOHN H. HOLY
OF CuleL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Get into line tomorrow whether you
have a uniform or not Uniforms are
am right. but they add nothing to a
mans vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Hans out the star Spangled Banner
tomorrow. an who favor the Money of
the Constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

One of the most effective speakers
that have visited West Virginia this
campaign is Senator A. o. Bacon, Of
Georgia. He is a profound thinker, a
very able man and an orator of ability
and power. His arraignment of the
national banking system and the trusts
and monopolies was one of the most
thorough and effective arguments that
have vet been advanced in favor of the
election of Mr.. Bryan. Senator Bacon
is a speaker whom the people Will
listen to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Meals served for twenty-five cents
bv the Humane Society at corner of
Twelfth and Market streets every day
this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

The goldbugs are beaten and they
are beaten badly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

No Mckinley badges or banners and no
Palmer BADGES or banners viii be- allowed
iu Che sound money parade.-lntelhgS
Ger.
Why should there be? IL al amounts
20 the same thing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
BRYAN'S GREAT VOTE.
Doubt

HOW ELECTORAL VOTE WILL STAND 49,,
ing the following Of Tuesday election ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
Index 20 New Advertisements

THIRD PAGE.
Extraordinary Sale-Chic2go Bank
ruD- TO hing Shoe ans Hat Go.
FOURTH PAGE.
Dissolution NOGCc-FCesc1 q set
-e-s
Campaign Canes Hal Pr.ce-Goetze s
Drug Store.
FIFTH PAGE
ChI5ren's ShOes-AieXa nder.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Friday Bargains Stone S -o- mas
Leather Suspeld5rs- j. Ncra oeh.
New ngs-Geo. T. SITE. g 90.
10 IT'S a Question O. Sy.e-G-1. A'
SC-ck * CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Tomorrow the Silver men viii own
the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

In next Saturday nights great pa
rade let every man, who can, carry the
American Flag The Stars and Stripes
is Bryan's emblem in this campaign.
It is Old Glory's fight over again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Get ready Cor tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

If we have anything like good wealth
er tomorrow, it will be the greatest
day of the campaign in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WINTERING HORSES. - BOARDING
for horses during the winter. goo.
cOmmodations and the best OF feed.
enable terms. Address. IT, G.. GRO. DO
Adena. Ohio. u.-''t
TIMELY BARGAINS NISFIT CLOTH
ing House. NJ Morris. 1893 Market ST. W.
fers misiit clothing from most prominent
merchant tailOrs in the East. oNor'"'-
imported. good S. up, Misht Suits very
elegant, S. up. sc-lr-0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

go INVESTED BY OUR BONA FIDE
system of speculation will make $50 dur
ing September Write SCHNEIDER *
co. 236 Lasalle ST. Chicago. selZedW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
WANTED.
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen To SELL AS SIDE LINE
from catalogue clocks and silyerware for
premium purposes TO own customers. Lib
eraI commission. Address with refer
ences. REGENT MFG. CO. Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Necessary to a choice....'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

For State Senate.
First District.
FRANK A. chaplain,
or hancock Ccun-3.
For Judges OF Circuit Court.
First District.
LEWIS S. JORDAN.
or Ohio County.
j B. McLCEE.
Of Marshall County.
Democratic County Ticker
For sheriff.
~. ~. IRWIN.
Tor Proeccutiug Attorney
vs.. h ROBINSON.
For ClerN Circuit Court.
JOHN A. WHITE
For Clerk County Court.
GEORGE s. OTTE.
For Assessor Ci-y District
ID. H. SWABTZ.
For Assessor Country District
NOAH ZANE.
For County Surveyor.
CLEMENT g.. SMITH
For House of Delegates.
GEORGE SIS WOODS.
L. d. LANCE
i. T. EALtltEIL-
j. p. Ewing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

The REGISTER. embracing us sever 90
editions. is entered 40 the fo7-'' -
Wheeling. w. Va. as ~econ----@77 l--.- 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Yours truly,
BUSHROD c. WASHINGTON,
President b. & S. Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

ing the following calculation as 10 the 100
Doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30

any one. IL was a growing industry. and
moderate protection was asked for IL. He
thought 3 cents. per pound would suffice.
An al valorom duty would be worth
less. large percentage OF the mills
now being erected were for the purpose OF
spinning this fine cotton. and. II fostered.
the industry had bright future. The
question OF labor entered largely into the
question-that in Egypt being Of the pau
per class. Our cotton would do the work
as well. If not better. than the Egyptian
article and protection would be OF great
benefit 10 the farmers Of the South.
G. i. Baker, treasurer OF the Lawrence
Manufacturing Company. said that the
Egyptian cotton was used in preference TO
the American product as there was less
waste in working IL. The two cottons
could not always be used for the same
purpose The American article could not
entirely take the place Of the Egyptian
product
MIR. Wheeler asked II the South would
not be selling its birthright for a mess OF
pottagc 10 ask for this.
Mr.. Baker said that ne would not like
TO say.
Mr.. Wheeler was asked what this birth
right was. lie replied. Free trade and
free institutions"
Representatives OF manufactures Of en-
broidorics. lacos, silk buttons, and hosiery
desired increased tariff rates. az least TO
an extent sufficient to pay for running the
machinery. Most OF them advocated spe-
cihc rates.
Tomorrow the sugar schedule will be
taken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30
SON of HiebIy-Respectch Parents to
Re Tried for the Crime.

MONTPELIER. VT, DeceGber 29-The
case Of Charles T. Wales. charged with
arson. in attempting 70 burn Goddard
Seminary. at Barre. where he was a stu
dent. on March 10Th last, came up for trial
to-day. He IS the son OF well-to-do and
highly respected parents, who reside in
South Barre.
The preliminary hearing brought out
the fact that a fire was started in the
building. which was shortly gotten under
control. In a stOrerOom IN the upper
story Of the building were found six half
pound sticks of dynamite, wrapped
In a lot of old clothing, the whole
saturated with kerosene and sur
rounded by boxes. Had the dyna-
mite exploded. the building would
have been demolished. and hundreds Of
persons, probably. killed. Wales was said
to have been seen near the building short
ly before the fire and was identified as
the man who purchased the dynamite at
a hardware dealers here.
As a result OF the hearing. Wales was
bound over TO await trial In the sum Of
sj.00O The case will probably be long
one. as over seventy witnesses have been
summoned.
About a dozen witnesses were examined
today the principal one being Principal
W. A. Pierce. Of the seminary. His testi-
mony related 10 the discovery OF the fire,
the actions OF Wales when arrested,
Waiess standing % the school. which, ne
stated. was not good. and the general dis
position OF the youth.
The testimony OF other witnesses exam
ined was on the same line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30
THE CASE OF DELGADo.
All His Rights as an American Citi-
zen Claimed for Him.

WASHINGTON. d. c., December q
Secretary Olney to-day made the follow
ing statement in regard to the case of
Henry Delgado. the Cuban correspond
ent Of a New York newspaper, who was
captured by the Spaniards i'm the. province
of Pinar del Rio. December 18th:
1T appears from report Of the Ha-
bana consulate that Mr.. DelgacO was
made a prisoner by the Spanish troops
I'm the course of recent military opera
tions in the province of Pinar del Rio
that he is reported 20 have belonged to
the staff of the insurgent Major-General
Nlaceo. and TO have been in command OF
the artillery; and that letter 10 Maceo
and one from MaceO 20 the Prefect OF
Las Tumbas were found on his person.
IL being represented TO the consulate
that Delgado is a native-born American
citizen. all the rights 10 which he Is en-
titled under our treaty with Spain and
subsequent protocols have been claimed
for him.
Mr.. Delgado is confined in the military
hospital of San Ambrosio outside Of Ha-
hama. The rights spoken of in the state
ment consist of a trial by the ordinary
indicial authorities. unless the prisoner
.is taken with arms Then he must be
tried bv a council Of war or court-mar-
tial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30
BEssEMER STEEL ASSOCIATION.
Members S:iiI Endenyoring to Sc
cure I'M Iron-CInd Agreement

NEW YORK, December 29.-The mem
bers Of the American Bessemer Steel As
sociation. better known as the billet
pool" after many vain efforts TO effect a
permanent organization and make an iron
clad agreement. do not seem 70 be dis
heartened. and they intend to make an
other attempt next week. 4 meeting Will
be held at the Holland House next Mon
day. \ prominent member OF the asso-
ciation now in this city. said to-day:
I'VE have made good headway 80 fai.
We have an agreement that Is concise
and comprehensive and the only hitch Is
over the selling price, which is left open
The main questions 10 be discussed at
this coming meeting are the adjustment
Of price and also the adoption OF some
method for the protection of rail-men.
The trouble has been that some of the
prominent firms that ought 10 be in the
association are inclined to balk. The last
committee appointed to draw up an agree
ment could not come TO any conclusion.
hut IL is now advised that the committee
be enlarged and that the agreement be
made more elastic, and this is likely TO be
done"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30
MORE MINNEAPOLIS BANKS FAIL.
The Columbia National and the
Washfngton-Consid furry.

The Columbia National and the
WashfngtOn--Consi furry.
MINNEAPOLIS. NINN., December o.
The Columbia National Bank. whose
president is Charles Kittleson, ex-S,ate
Treasurer, and whose cashier is Joseph
Bobleter. also an eX-State Treasurer
failed TO open its doors this morning, and
George NJ. Coffin. Deputy Comptroller Of
the Currency who happened TO be I'm the
city. took charge. Cashier Bobieter SAID
that the liabilities not including the capi-
tai stock etc. and including principally
deposits. amount 10 S2i1,000. while the as
Gets mostly notes. are $4,000. He said
mat he had no doubt the depostors would
in time be paid in full The State is
creditor to the amount Of $4,000, and the
county to that of about 5000. The city
had 81 200 on deposit At the present
time. according 10 Cashier Bobleter, there
Is $4,000 cash in he vault. and SlO.oyJ
will be collected within the next thirty
davs. The suspension was ordered for
the purpose Of protecting the majority OF
the creditors. The capital is 100000.
The suspension of the Scandia yester-
day and the Columbia this morning
created CONSERVATION among the patrons
OF the Washington Bank, ana such a
run" ensued that the bank was com
pellcd to close its doors about noon. De-
nosltors drew their checks directly at the
bank and through the Clearing House al
such a rate that 1t was evident that the
interests of all the depositors demanded
suspension. The bank knew that It's
strength would De sorely taxed to-day.
and had made arrangements TO get S5J,V0
in cash. which would have uded II over
safely. but the money was not forth
coming this morning, and after vain at
tempt TO str I'd the demands, Cashier
Brecke teloL noned Bank-EXaminer ken
yon that the officials had decided 10 close
the bank and asked him TO take charge.
Cashierd Brecke stated this afternoon
that aside from The matter OF cash on
hand. the bank was in excellent shape.
Evactiy what will be done has not yet
been determined. 1t is very likely that
the suspension will be only temporary, as
the resources of the bank are IN such
shape that its depositors can be paid IN
full in a comparatively short time. ana
n cents on the dollar within two months.
I'm round numbers the liabilities are
$500 900 and the assets 100000 OF the lat
ter. only Sli.500 is real estate The bank
had some city deposits. 5000 OF state
money. and $4,000 OF the county's. The
hank officials are: President. A. c. Hau-
gan; President. J. :. Johnson;
cashier ,. r. Brecke. The banks loans
and discounts are S507i45. Its deposits
are S,5Sc0. and its capital stock 100000.
The announcement Of the failure Of the
Columbia and Washington banks caused
a considerable furry at nearly all OF
the other banks OF the city. The biggest
run was on the Farmers and Mechanics
Rank the largest savings institution in
the Northwest. with deposits amounting
10 over 5000 900 This bank is said to be
entirely safe. IL stood a run Of eisnt
days during the panic Of 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30
sen TOR DU BOIS.
HE Is BEING AIDED DY THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
HIS Contest TOR REELECTION.


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December %
Senator Dubois. of Idaho. left for his
State last night. to look after his inter
ests I'm the coming election of a senator
to succeed himself for the term begin
ming on the 18th of March next. The
State legislature convenes next Mon
day. The most interesting fact con-
nected with the departure Of Senator Du-
bois Is that he will be accompanied by
one of the prominent members Of the
Democratic National Committee. and will
have the support Of the Democratic party
I'm his fight for reelection.
For several days Senator Dubois has
been in conference with Democratic lead
ers, and It is said that, as a result Of
these consultations. he has secured the
support of the party. so far as the Ma
tional Committee c2n throw 1t 70 him.
1t was arranged that Mr.. Lawrence Card
ner. of this city, should go West with
him. but this was abandoned at the last
moment. owing to the illness Of Mr.. Gard
ners mother Then IT WAS decided that
Mr.. G. 4. Walsh. Of Iowa. secretary Of
the National Committee. should represent
the organization at the State capital,
Senator Dubois is now on his way West
and will be met at Omaha by Mr.. Walsh.
The Omaha Legislature consists of .
Populists. p silver Republicans, q Dem
ocrats. and gold Republican. OF these,
the y silver Republicans were pledged
to Dubois by their county conventions
lie iikewi Use has the pledges Of six Demo-
Gratis and one Popullst. This gives him
a total Of % votes In the Legislature, or
7 short OF enough TO elect him. Whether
sufficient votes can be got from the DEM
ocrats TO pull him through is a question
that has not yet been satisfactorily an
swered.
The Democrats and Populists made a
straight fusion I'm the State. and the Dem
ocratic State Convention passed resolu-
ton declaring that the Democrats should
use all honorable means to elect Popu-
list TO the United States Senate. Many
of the Democratic county conventions
endorsed this plan, and that is the STUN
bling-block 90 those who, it is said, would
like TO break away from this pledge. The
Democrats. however, claim that they got
the worst Of the fusion and were COM
pelled to give up one half the State Of
acers. the congressman, and the United
States senator This one-sided agree
ment is distasteful to many Of them. and
from this dissatisfied element is expected
the seven votes Senator Dubois needs.
II is said that. owing TO the muitipll-
city Of candidates among the PopNlists'
II will be impossible for them 20 agree,
and for this reason. it Is hoped by the
National Committee hat the Democrats,
holding. as they do. the balance of power,
NAV be persuaded 10 give Senator Du-
bois enough votes TO re-eect him. This,
m any rate. Is said to be the programme
that has been mapped out in Washing
ton. and which viii be urged before the
idaho LEGISLATURE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30
MORE "PACIFJCOEs" KILLED.
That Is the Cuban Reading Of Re-
ported Insurccnt Loss.

HABANA, December 29.-It is officially
stated to-day that a Spanish column has
had an engagement with rebel parties
under sotolongo on the sotolongo ranch.
near Jaguey Grande. province of Matan-
zas. The insurgents are alleged to have
been completely dispersed. with the loss
of fifteen killed and one wounded. The
Spanards had "A corporal wounded.
II is known that this engagement was
simply an attack made by the troops
upon the defenceless paciiicOes on the
ranch. and that the fifteen persons re-
ported TO have been killed in battle were
brutally massacred.
Claudio Perez Medell and Jose Perez
Garcia have been tried by court MARTA
sitting i'm Moro Castle. They were
charged with the crime of rebellion. Their
sentence has not been announced, bur
they will undoubtedly be condemned TO
death.
Two French citizens. named Rene and
Louis Joseph Renandeau. have been tried
for the same crime by an ordinary court
martial at the same place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30

are large and diversified. They own the
Western Paper-bag factory at BataVla'
employing several hundred hands, WIN
n daily output OF 100000 bags. Large
factories at Kaukana. Wis. for she
manufacture OF MANILA paper ana az
Memphis. Tenn. for the making OF paper
''woodenware." are branches OF the west
ern Paper Bag Company. and are con-
Quoted under the same management.
The Van Nortwick Paper Company
owns mills nj Combined Locks, near ~
pleton. Wis, which cost sSvjv'. aiSo -
Appleton Manufacturing COMPANY
plant M Van Nortwick. HI VII"
canital stock Of 10000. which turns OUT
wnd-mlls and agricultural impiehlen'',
In Ratavia so much real estate -
ov,nod hv them that the people are OF
Ton hoard TO remark: "The Van MOTT
wiolxs own Batavia" Besides the uiicA
tlocl, In which the bank Is lCcaIen'
erocted M "a cost of $4,000. ana other
roaI estate. they own 400 acres OF ihln'-
i.,d tbere valued at 5000 AMONG
,hoir possessions are also thousands u
acro~ Of p.ne-iaud in Wisconsin. Iney
.,r, e,octholders I'm the old Second Na,
tional Bank and the Aurora 'o''o'-Sl,,'
C.onnanv al Aurora. and banks az Apple
ton and Kaukana. WIS.
EXTENSIVE PAPER-MA'<EES'
Tho Van Nortwitas probably are the
+or.,ive uaper manufacturers IN
tho West. Had II not been Tor spre'"',
Wv, ,,' ,bo western direction. it Is thought
tho crash Of yesterday wouii nav -,
avoided The Appleton paper an" Wy
Comnanv and the Kaukana fap't ~,
many under which names all ol the 70, a''
Nortwick paper interests III the -,
piver Valley are consolidated 'onae
I is.'' 80 ~ the strongest paper combi-
nations ever formed. Ihe coihD' 49,
i,cI,,ded the Appleton Paper ana fulp
l,o,,,,orv the Kaukana Paper COMPANY
tbo Combined Lock Paper Company 'hv
WISCONSIN Sulphite Fibre Company anu
The rrnlon pulp Company. These COM
,,r,ies arc combined under one mahas'-
mont for the manufacture OF pooh' ptlnN
mantlla and express paper an" 9"'
and wood nulp and do an immense pusl-
- - IN tbese special lines. The nam
otfice Of the company is in Appleton.
Tbe Appleton Paper and Pulp Com
~, uas INCORPORATED in 1913. ana mas a
ronit,i of $4,000. The buildings "eIe
burned a few years ago, and were never
rebuilt. .,. ,,lart ,s
The Kaukana Paper Company pi'nI =
located at Kaukana, WIS se'e" m.
from Appleton, on the Dh'e'7o -,
Northwestern railroad. TINS coilp@".
was Incorporated I'm 1872 with a c"pi-"i ~
100000. Seventy-fve worKheh 'ic
ployed. and the output Is zen 'oi'' VI
manila paper daily. c..,.
Tho CONFINED Lock Paper Company
was incorporated in 1890 with eapilai
NJ sl5O cO). and the mills have an ou-pi u.
Of thirty tons Of pulp daily and forty
- 80 naper This company makes
printing paper exclusively
The Wisconsin Sulphite Fibre company
o,,ns valuable woodlands. and supplies
wood for making pulp to the mills named
in the foregoing. nj -.
The Union Pulp Company has mills al
baukana. 1t was incorporated IN 1873,
with $4,000 capital. The capacity OF
these mills is twenty-six tons oil pulp
each working day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-30
MISS BONaPARTE NaRRIED.
She Il Made the Bride Of Count
Uuitfcidt. of Denmark.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. December %
The wedding of Count Adam de Moltke
Huitfeldt OF Denmark. and Miss Louise
Eugene Bonaparte daughter of the late
Colonel Jerome Bonaparte. took place
this morning IN st. Pauls church The
church was handsomely decorated with
flowers and plants. holy and mistletoe
being used i'm abundance with fine ef-
feet The national coiors OF the United
States and Denmark were b!tr leo in the
wall-panels.
His Emnence. Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
Iishop of Baltimore and an Oh friend OF
the Bouaparte families. performed the
ceremony; and Father Foley. assistant
pastor of the church, celebrated nuptial
mass. During the mass Count HUT
feldt and his bride occupied seats within
the sanctuary.
The bride was attired in an exquisite
gown OF white satin, the trimming o.
which was priceless Old family lace.
Her veil was clasped TO the hair with q
diamond crescent, the gilt Of the eX-
Empress Eugene, the brides godmother
Mrs Bonaparte Is the great grand
daughter Of the famous beauty Betsy
Patterson. Of Baltimore. whose marriage
10 Joseph Bonaparte, brother OF Napoleon
Bonauarte was celebrated at Baltimore,
Christmas-Ev 1893. the Rev. John Car
roll. Bishop of Maryland officiating.