davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to Jan. "a. lsss.
BOSTON ssnn s Ss,''i io. $780, ii siG', ' nv:
i.Sss. $50. ie.io p. N. sandays-5:a. bs.is. 800
pm ,. M. ne RErS g MI ~ s1s0' BOSTON S;SSi from o@'i PARK
equare station 1890 bl2:0a 6:le. 500. $500. al0V1
. .soSA s,s a'G s;o. s $50. s! no. 7!o ai' 100. n itSN p nv ~. sas:
days l'o9, bl2:O9 i'io. $500. saso a m' loo. s'oa
ATfLESoRo-siSS. 700. 7.4o, s,is. s,os. 1880. nii,
sm,i 1870; 1850. $50, siso, iiis. $500, .; 80 saa
north 'ATfLEBoRo and PIAiSyiLlE-!@
sio. mas m. li:o', sac, aiA. 6'sA. s'aA' naa
wAGPuM, wsEESSTfai%M, NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-1ioo. s;io O. m.
MANsPinlDes:s. sia. sos. 100. Ila
sies, 1000. i,lSa. M. i2iOS, 1850, t:ls. O:.s sac
;isaasS a. M M. ' ! 80. 2 s,s g. $40 ss1 >. @ gs-'AA $50 -"
Parlor cars only, Except Mondays b~siespins
Fitchbarg and way stations. 6.sS. 1000 = ~, 1906,
tils y. IN.
Taunton and New Bseiors. sos, s.iS s.os a m
Taunton only. s:2a iOsiG, p. m sundays
Siddiesoro s,i5 !. M: i2.o5, s.as. s,y ,. m
f Pti%s0s on Cap Cape { Con d. s sis' ! ? mn IN l,,sa ,.a p
Cottage City, s.i6 q. M 1900 p. m,
Nantucket sil5 a. m.
sToNINoToN DIVISION.
Trans leave PROVIDENCE as folloWs Tor
NEW YoRK-l.ib, bI ;2s a m. (dailyl io:li lsxp.h !,
i;R uimltedt. nls a m: sils, zsol
Nr&S S'i 99iRsks' Ks p Si an s gtanIynstou 1in.-7.s, 1851
PHiIADELlPiHnIA. BAITiM6RE and WASHING
TON Via Harlem Rivsr-io'l2 a. m, $50 p m
SEWKAvBN-inb. bi.ss a. m, texp, daily 7.S'
(erp.L alS tsIpJ' i.ss daily. SOS 'teIp
NEW WIZ $40 exp Sr y ?; m m. daily exp, sso
(QCCCm. !. T.ha DOC ami $50 (acCOm. !. 10 Nv
i SssS5; ii'cs (,%i,ss}' h;is a m !:.Rg A.; 4
s .:H' Saeccm ahs los SsI p n. t tssn 's ssiiy,. s.s ar"s q.
500 =. n. ,aocom. sunday. only. ssO p. m
taccom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as %followsfor
WoRcEsrER-e;B (expl. 1850 lacom.l. eic
exp. 70 woonsoOEe1. Sas doc. eIP.Gc sos
p. m. accom-
SiIISiIiR- ESQ. s!s s.i S'ia. i n. So :. nm &.; i ias.s s'sS.
4;20. 6:46, sos y. m.
s sfaas ( / 5 III s'Hii no %. n $50, s,,s, ,s,,.
n:so;am loo. 2'eo, 400, a'2a. S'io. o;ta, TAO.
wooNsocKET~s;4S. f:so $50, s.ic, lois. M:N
M i;oo. 1850. 1850. AGO. 4'ao. e;ia Sts 7aA
Sundays s:5O. a. m, 1905. t:so. 600. 700, $50. pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia street Station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIyER-saa !no sI,
press and 1855 a. m. and l2:a0. AGO. $50 and
sg20 p. m. (Fall River only.)
Sundays for Fall River 1855 n m. $3.50 p. m,
Warren and way stations .45. 7;ss, express $50 aud
- e.c5 n m. and fe.te.5 SEQ <.ae tesPress}.V Sssa
ESQ. lao. and IL 40 p. m
Sundays at 9:s5 a. m. and 500 o. m
BRiSTOL-7:s0 express. $3.50, 1855 O. m |, 1880. s:ol
ti20. $3.50. $3.50. $50 and IL 40 .. m Sundays,
$3.50 q. m. $50 D. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at6i30. Z ;26. si5 and 9f0 a. nj 1875, 245.
sos. 6;i6. e;l5 and $500 p. m Leave Msrte
Square at II 10 p. m.
sundays at eito o. N. and e'lb p. m.
GEO L. CONNER, A. Q. KENDALL.
Pass'r frame Manager. 0en,l Passr Agent
y q. ALLEN. Cent supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
A Matter of Doubt.

ROME, n. Y. Fob. notwithstanding
rumors TO the contrary, "a clerk in the
Stanwix bank Is the authority for saying
that mp TO tho present it had not been
found that Cashier Barnard, who had
committed suicide a few days ago. Is a do
faultcr. Bank Examiner Van Vranken
will neither Affirm nor deny the dcfalca.
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
A View nennrfnrn.

Bosroy, Feb. 3.-phe advisory cabinet
Of business men appointed by Mayor
Quincy formally organized Saturday. IL
IS composed of Jerome Jones, James p.
Siearns. Robert NJ Burnett. Andrew q
Webster. a. Shuman. John q. Cobb aud
.o1athnn A. Lane. Mr.. Lane was chosen
chairman OF the committee and John G
Cobb vice chairman. The committee voted
10 meet once IN two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
Tarsney shut Ont.

WASHINGTON, Feb. BIN the contested
election case OF Van Horn tRep.) VS.. Tars-
ney (Dcm.) from tho Fifth Missouri dis
trict. elections committee No. 2 OF the
house decided 10y q party vote In favor of
seating Van Horn. Mr.. Tarsney bad in.
troduced In the house a resolution to re-
open the case and take additional tosti.
mony, but the committee opposed IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
A Remarkable Find.

HALIFAX. Feb. 3-Workmen In the Inn
perial navy yard here were digging a
trench in which to sink a grounding an
ohor, when they found their progress OBJ.
structed by the remains of an old-fash-
toned British man-of-war. The timbers
are o u inches thick, Of oak, and in n
splendid state of preservation, notwith.
standing the fact that they have been i'm
bedded for probably n century. How the
hull got there Is n mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
Eight Person. Killed.

PARIS, Feb. "a terrible accident, re
sulting in the killing of eight persons and
the wounding Of go, occurred yesterday al
Manlevrier. The accident was due to the
collapse of the village church. Mass was
being celebrated. and the structure was
comfortably filled. Suddenly the walls
fell. The roof descended upon the strug.
Cling throng boncath, and 1t is surprising
that no more than eight were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
THE CONSISTENT LIFE.
A Sunday Morning Sermon and Its Illus
tratiOn.

udtlOUs
The theme of DIR. Lords sermon at the
First Unitarian Church yesterday fore
noon was ''The Power of a Consistently
Organized Life In conclusion he made
the following allusion TO the late DIR.
William Henry Furness as a man whose
life had been consistently organized:
Many OF us are thinking OF the wonder
fully Consistent, luminous, translucent
character and the strong, serene, henef-
cent life OF William Henry Furness OF
Philadelphia, who passed from our earthly
fellowship only a few days ago. he was
born into the Unitarian tradition and
the Unitarian faith and TO preach Its
great gospel for 70 years was his highest
happiness.
In many ways he has been to US what
Martineau has been to English Unitari-
ans. lie has represented our clearest
Thought and our most progressive purpose
IN nearly every great intellectul move
ment, every humane impulse, and every
national crisis during the last half century.
His undemonstrative yet unwavering
courage, his patient, consistent, unweary-
ing devotion to what he believed to be
the single right principle during the
long bitter years of the anti-slavery
struggle, and the perfect jurisdiction that
came to him-as a privilege of a long life
at last, are only typical of the harmony
OF his intention and experience, the
fruit OF his prophetic wisdom and faith,
in many other fields OF human thought
and effort, political, social and religious.
For he put the same soul into them all,
ana gathered them all about the same
high manhood. His life was indeed
"builded as, q city that Is compact to-
gether, whose walls were salvation and
whose gates were praise"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03

Az the Appropriate Place For the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Tho Democratic M
tional committee has selected the Coliseum
as the place for the convention, and has
chosen the Palmer House as It's head
quarters. The Coliseum Is at present un
finished, but Colonel Dickinson, who i.
the manager of the structure, Informed
the committee that IL would be entirely
ready for the convention by April 1. II
will seat 1900 people when finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
CHICAGO COLISEUM.

Chairman Harrity is not mortgaglne
his future as n political prophet. IL he
has any personal choice for the presiden'
tial nominee he is keeping IL 10 himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03

OVER 10000 NEW ENGLAND
PIANOS MkDE AND SOLD IN
IS YEARS. NEVER BEFORE
GOUALED. ARE you AMONG
The NUMBERl LARGEST
WAaERcOMS IN THE WORLD.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT.
GREATEST VARIETY COME
LOOK EASY PAYMENTS.
TO RENT BY The DAY,
WEEK, MONTH, OR YEAR.
goo fremont ST., Boston.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
jill COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train seryico
lay be obtained at Providence Sta.
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03

COLD WATER PAINT
will not rub or flake of, is very
white, highly freproof, and Of
great endurance.
1t is easily prepared and applied
and no skilled labor Is required I'm
using it. 1t will not set in mixing
vessel and is always ready for
instant use by simply mixing with
Cold Water.
1t occupies a position between
oil paint and whitewash, being
whittier and costing abouf one-sixfh
as much as the former and is far
superior to the latter at about same
cost.
B. B. Co. Cold Water Pdint
will make a smoother, winter and
harder surface, and a saving of
fifty per cent. in labor.
Packed in so and roo pound
boxes and in 800 to 500 pound
barrels.
The Best IL Always the Cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
TIE C.JBAHS IRE HOPEFUL.
The Outlook is Satisfactory to Gomez
and MaceO.
Their Raid Through the Central
Provinces Secured Them Arms,
Ammunition and Men-JOined by
Spanish Begulars-Talk by Col.
Perez.

New York, March 12.-Frederico o..
Perez, chief Of staff Of Gen. Maceo, OF
Cuba, is in this city on a secret mis-
sion. lie will return to Cuba in a few
days. In an interview he said:
when 1 left Cuba, Gen Gomez and
Gen. Maceo were very well satisfied
with the conditions existing, and hoped
to be able to do something more decis-
i've in the near future. The raid
through the central provinces has
brought good results. The Cubans
gained arms, ammunition and men.
Many Spanish volunteers have taken
the field with them. In the eastern
part of the island over 1000 Spanish
regulars have deserted to the Cu0ans.
Since l left the army there has been a
reorganization and some changes.
Naceo and Gomez were about to unite
there forces again. They now have an
army OF about $4,000 men in the central
provinces. The Cubans have through
out the island about $4,000 armed men,
and about 10000 partially armed. OF
the armed men about one-third are cav
2lrymen, who have plenty OF good
horses. The Spanish mounted lniantly
aIe no match for them. Many OF the
SDaniards are not able TO ride, and
when they charge they cling with both
hands TO the pommels O. their saddles,
and do not control their horses.
Since Gen. Weyler took control the
Spaniards have done nothing. They
have great many flying columns IN
the field. but they are always with the
rear guard. following along and never
by any chance coming in contact with
the vanguard. That is the reason tnat
Gen. MaceO was able to pass from the
urOyince of Pinar del Rio TO the prov
ince of Havana without firing shot.
was in the war ten years and saw the
SDaniards fight like demons. Now
there is a change. They seem to have
no heart for their work. They hght
weakly. and do not seem to care now
the battle may 90.
The Spaniards appear to be very
much denoralized, both on account OF
the movements of the Cubans and the
action of the American Congress. The
resolutions passed by the House and
Senate have given much joy to the Gu
ben leaders I had no trouble in get
ting away from Cuba. In fact, there
were many facilities. I left the island
at a point not far from Havana. The
whole interior OF the island and the
coast. with the eXcepdonOf the few har-
bors held by the Spaniards, are practic-
ally under the control of the insurg-
ents.
Col. Perez was wounded January is
in the battle of Caro-, where the Span
iards ambushed the troops of Gen.
Maceo and killed four men. Col. Perez
was shot in the neck, and was in the
hospital for several weeks. He left
The island about a week ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
ANOTHER CHANGE.
Eva Booth to be Re
leved Of the Command Of the
American Branch Of the Army by
Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tucker.

New York. March 12.-Commissioner
Eva c. Booth has been superseded
through the apponm nt of Nh and
N.s. Booth Tucker. Tonight Comm r.
sioler Eva Booth received The follow
mg:
London March 70, 1898
Commissioner Eva c. Eoo,h.
New York
"The General has appointed Commits
s.oner and Mrs. Booth Tucker TO .l .
United States lie is praising God con-
tnually for .ha fidelity of tie American
officers and soldiers, and relies with per-
feet confidence upon To ir devotion to
the flag and their advance I'm the war
under their new commander
(Sigued). "BRAMWELL BOOTH.
"Chief of Staff. 50
Commissioner Eva. c. Booth appeared
TO be much affected She had already
become endeaged TO the officers and
Sollirs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13

Boston, Mass, March 12.-The Pope
Manufacturing Company's building on
Columbus avenue, was completely gut
ted by fire to-day. Loss, $lOO, 900. The
block was a magnificent fve-story
structure of brick, profusely ornamen-
ted. The blaze started in the boiler
room and spread so rapidly that four
ladies and two gentlemen who were
taking riding lessons on the fifth floor
has barely time to escape. r. w.
Hinckley, private secretary to Mr.. AL
bert Pope, and the janitor, w. p. Pres
ton, on the second floor, made their es-
cape by ladders.
The contents. which were completely
ruined, consisted of LOO new wheels,
175 second hand wheels and about 90
600 pieces of bicycle fittings besides sew
eral thousand tires.
The Youths Companion building,
across a 15-foot alley, and the Hoffman
house, a seven story apartment house
were thoroughly drenched. The loss
to both buildings by water will aggre-
gate $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
HER REPUTATION DAMAGED.

Miss I1r-iet Monroe Secures $4,000 from
the ccs. York world for Errors in It's
Publication OF Her ode.
New York. March 12.-Judge La
combe. i'm the United States Circuit
Court. has affirmed The Judgment Of tho
Circuit Court for the eastern district of
New York. awarding Miss Harriet Mon
zoe. Of Chicago. $1,000 damages against
the Press Publishing Company. of this
city. The suit was the outgrowth of
the premature publication in the New
York World OF the ode which Miss Mon
roe had written for the dedication cere-
monies of the Worlds Columbian EX-
position. in 1898. Ii was alleged by the
complainant in this action that certain
errors which happened in the unauthOr-
lied publication of her ode were damag-
ing to her reputa lion as a writer Miss
Monroe uObtained a verdict in the Cir
cult Court in December, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
EIGHTEEN INCHES OF Snow


Tn the Mountains Up About Morgantown-
Nay Cause "a Flood in the Nonongahela.
Special to the Register.
NorgautoVn. W. Va. March 70
The deepest snow for several years fell
here yesterday and last night. It is
twelve inches deep i'm town and prob
ably eighteen inches i'm the country and
mountains No one from the country
has been in town to-day. and telephone
messages from country villages report
everybody showed in. Trains are rum
ming on time. as the snow did not drift.
but is very wet. The Thermometer
stood at % degrees at nine o'clock this
morning. and rose during the day. If
the snow goes off with a rain it viii
cause a big food il the Monongahela
river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
HE DOESN'T KNOW.

London. March l2.-The permanent
Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. Sir Thomas Henry Sanderson,
was asked to-day if the report cabeled
here from the United States that a set
Element o. the Venezuelan question has
been reached was correct. He said
that he would be glad to know that the
Venezuelan dispute was settled. but
added: Il know nothing about such a
settlement. as the one reported in New
York. having been reached. For all 1
know. however. a settlement may be
near: but I have not heard Of its at
tainment."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13

Frankfort, Ky. March 12.-The one
thing that seemed to be settled by to-
days doings in the joint assembly is
that Kentucky viii have but one repre-
sentative in the United States Senate
from March 4, 1897. when Senator
Blackburn's term expires. until at least
January. 1898. when the next legisla-
ture can meet and fiji the vacancy.
There was no lack of apprehension OF
renewed danger of an outbreak. May
or Julian with a force of police cleared
the rotunda of mere curiosity hunters,
but i'm the cloak rooms and elsewhere
were enough men to have done much
harm if the occasion had arisen. Per-
haps the apprehensions OF difficulty
tended TO produce unusual self-restralnt
and so the scene ended without other
turmoil than that of debate.
The newly installed Republicans IN
the House did not qualify before the
Joint assembly met and so was not a
factor. The Republicans adopted the
tactics of breaking the quorum and TINS
brought from Lieut.. Governor Worth
ington the ruling that seventy members
constitute q quorum necessary to elect
a Senator. So long as this rullng
stands. no election can be had except
by breaking over party lines.
The capitol was under constabulary
rule to-day Mayor Julian ordered
twenty extra policemen TO remain on
duty i'm the rOtunda i'm the capitol. They
were under command of Chief Tobin,
with instructions TO keep the roJunda
absolutely clear.
This course was decided on by the
Mayor after consultation with the Gov
ernor. who said to the Mayor that if
Frankfort was unable TO afford police
protection to members he intended 10
do so. if it took every State guard in
Kentucky.
Senator's James and Walton were In
the House chamber ready to be on hand
when the joint session began and as
soon as the Democratic leaders found
that the two members had secured adj
mission to the House chamber, they
raised a protest. MayOr Julian, who
was on hand with extra policemen, was
asked to see that the men were removed
peacefully from the floor of the House
before the joint assembly convened, in
order that an the disorder might be
prevented.
The Mayor refused to do so, and said
that il was within the power OF the
House. If it chose to do so. 10 eject
the two men. Senator BrOnstOn argued
for some time with the Mayor, but
without effect
When the Senate filed into the House
chamber to- ballot for United States
Senator. MIR. Dunlap had not arrived
upon the floor or qualified.
When this fact became known, it
served to cool to great degree the eX-
element
The roll call showed $50 members
present
The ballot resulted: Blackburn 81;
Carlisle 10; Buckner I.
The Republicans and POpulist Poor
refused TO vote, and the chair declared
that no election had been had.
Upon motion. the assembly adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Democrats are much pleased
with the ruling of Lieutenant Governor
WOrthlngtOn i'm tO-day's joint assem-
bly,. and say if seventy votes are re-
0uired for a Quorum, as stated by him,
that there will be no election this ses-
sion.
Republican leaders still declare that
q majority of those present is quorum.
Both sides seem delighted that there
was no trouble Of any kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
The Weather.

Christian Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following observa-
tiOns of the weather yesterday: Z a. m,
IT; 9 a. m, 90: y m, "a; 3 p. -, 23;
Z p. m, 21 Weather, fair.
Washington, March 12.-For West
Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio: Fair weather; westerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
REFORM CONFERENCE CLOSED.

Plttsburg, Pa, March 12-The Ma
tional Reform party conference closed
its sessions here to-day Edward
Evans. Of TOnOwanda y. Y, was elect
ed president; Daniel Swoger. Piusburg,
secretary, and Carl Stewart, Pittsburg,
treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
A FRIGHTFDL ACCIDENT
Reported to Have Occurred at Central
COal Works, on New River.

a Car, with Thirteen Men on Board,
Breaks Loose While Descending
an Incline, and Runs with Terrific
Speed Through a Coal Tipple.
Several Of the Men Reported
Killed and the Others Terribly
Injured-Careful Investigation on
the Part Of the Register Proves
That the Report is Probably
GrOundless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
A BIG FIRE.

The Pope Manufacturing COmpany'S
Building Gutted----Several Persons
Had Narrow EscapeS----The Youths
Companion Building Drenehed.
Hoffman House Had a Narrow ES-
cape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
WHEELING, w VA FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 13, 1896.
THE JUNIOR MEMBER A THIEF.
The Big SIC House Of Childs, Croft
& Co. Forced TO the Wall.

William H, Hun ington, the Junior
Partner and Financial Man, Ad-
mits Embazzling $4,000, but it
is Believed the Amount Will
Reach SlOO.OOO-ChndsandG Croft
Completely Ruined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
TURNED THE TABLES.
Fred r. Rose Tries His Hand at Humping
Ex-Sherin Buckly and Gets the Worst OF

Ex-Sherin Buckly and Gets the Worst OF
II.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, ~. Va, March p
Fred r. Rose, Of this city at one time
an extensive operator in the Macksburg
oil field, this afternoon accosted eX-
Sheriff J. Lafayette Buckly near the
Blennerhassett Hotel, and proceeded to
give Mr.. Buckly a whipping, where
upon Buckly defended himself man
fully. After knocking Rose down sey
eral times, the men were separated by
Detective Mehen. Rose presented a
ghastly appearance, having several deeE
cuts on his face from which blood flow
ed freely. Buckly was unharmed.
Rose. who was intoxicated, was arrest
ed, and his hearing set for tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
rur RED cross WORKERS..

Constantinople. March 1.-TWO Of
the assistants of Miss Clara Barton.
president of the American Red Cross
Society. have received permits to pro-
ceed to Alexandretta Miss Barton
will remain here for the present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
DTCKS HARD 10 REACH

Washington. n. c.. March 12.-The
President returned to the White House
from his ducking expedition shortly af-
Ter $3.50 o'clock. his early return PROB
ably being due TO the fact that ducks
became harder to reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
WHAT EUROPE MIGHT DO.

Paris. March 12.-The Eclair to-day
commenting on the Cuban resolutions
of Congress. says that in view of the
exaggerated preteusions" Of the
United States. IL is difficult to see why
European diplomats cannot. at least,
extend their good offices to Spain"
ITALIANS FLEEING FROM SERVIA.
Paris. March II. The railroad trains
crossing the frontier rom Italy are
crowded with Italians who are leaving
that country TO escape military service
I'm Africa.