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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02

Seneca Tribe. ~. a. linn order "f Rel
M"". ur"' every Wednesday evening ina !
% -. +. Han.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02

Advertise in this paper and get
good results. Rates reasonable.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02

For fire insurance come TO tie
ADVANCE office
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02

'crcdo Lodge. No. ~, meet in their Hal
Tuesday cvcuIn'. eff car. We, n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02

Wayie county Young Iaen no
desire trst-class business cduca-
tion should attend the Huntington
business College. This could be
done at little cost. See advertise
nent OF this college on another page
OF this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02

Advertising rates reasonable and
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02

coNGnEGArIoNAL .MuRcH.

sunday school. U.:5D A. a.
NiptnIug ~"rVic". ll.tD
. hr!.tIau EndsaVpr, Is: ~ y N
Evening SCI wee. .:.,U
Payer Meeting, Wednesday, I:.,O " -
stranger. welcome.
GEo. GADsHY. Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02
Total giYenduring II mos. 1897, sac, 10000

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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-06-02
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
SPANIARDs IMPATIENT.
Growing Feeling That WeyIer Ia
IneRpable

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The correspond
ent at Madrid of the Times teIegraDhs
to his paper: THE country is becom-
ing impatient at the unaccountable in
activity Of the executive in Cuba. which
is 1nexplfcable, considering the favor
able circumstances = the opportuhe
death of Maceo, the complete break
down of the attempt of the American
filibusters, aided by certain adventur-
Gus and sympathizing senators to in
duce the United States government TO
adopt an active policy, and the con-
sequent reaction of public opinion
throughout Europe in favor of Spain.
All of this points to one Of two cry
ing evils. Either the home govern
ment is deplorably lacking in initia-
tive, or the military chiefs in Cuba.
are incapable and unworthy of conf
dence.
Perhaps there is a little Of both
Any way, public opinion is unanimous
regarding the latter. Private adviceS
reveal that a state, of maladministra
ton is prevailing in the island of n
most scandalous character Even tha
government does not altogether deny
this and say nothing of the Liberal
papers which are being prosecuted (for
demanding reforms in the administr.
ton in Cuba. l&
This prosecution is an ominous sign
and a dangerous action on the part ~
the government. while public feeling
is as it is. Possibly Senior Canovas'
decision as to- the reforms in Porto
Rico is tacit recognition that he can
not longer run counter to public opin
ion -1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
FROM MONTANA TO MIcHIGAy
The Storm Rages-DaEnage in Manx
Sections.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Reports from all
parts Of the West tell of damage nv
mood and storm during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. In Illinois heavy rain
has fallen, streams are flooded, making,
the roads impossible and dana pinp.
winter wheat. Joliet is threatened
with one of the worst foods in its his.
tory. Hickory and Spring cdeeks arr
out OF their banks, the Desplaines river.
and the lower level of the canal have
raised sixteen inches today Families
are moving out of their houses. and
low lands are flooded. Water is sweep-
ing through the lumber yards, and the,
Rock Island track is submerged.
In the vicinity of Lacon wheat has
been damaged badly by the thirty-two
hours rain, and the roads are imnas-
sable for marketing corn. The samoa
mon river is rising, threatening de-
struct1on to thousands OF bushels of
cribbed corn. 1t has rained for sixty
hours and is still raining, but growing
colder. In Northern Michigan the rain
Is also severe. Near Menominee it has
rained for forty Eight hours. Logginc.
has been suspended, and hundreds az
men have come out of the woods. Ice
gorges at Fischer and other points on
the Menominee river threaten serious
consequences to Menominee and Mari
nette.
In Minnesota, a blizzard ragged all
day yesterday. with alternating rain
and sleet and with falling tempera-
ture.
South Dakota suffered a severe snow
storm, which prevailed all day yester-
day. The snow dI-ifted, and railroad
blockade is feared
Nebraska is suffering the worst bliz-
zard it has expe.s enoed for years Snow
was twelve inches on the level last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
CAUSING A COMPLETE syspuN
SION OF NAVIGATION I'M
THE BAY.
HINDo0 AND CREOLE COLLIDE
THE DAMAGE TO THE FOnMnp ~
BOUND TO BE QUITE
SERIOUS.
THE
CHfS-E IS MISSING,
Probably mt Anchor I'm the Io,ve-
Bay-Big Liners Running
No Risks

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-During the
past t"enty-four hours the waters on
the upper and lower bay have been
enVeioped in q dense fog. with n, an
parent sign of clearing weather. Nd
vessel has passed in through ~
narrows since sunrise this morn ~
0eVerai steamers are due to arrive i'm
port today, and no doubt they are wait
ing outside Sandy Hook and scotland
hghtship for the fog to lift. rather than
dttempt SO hazardous a thing as find
ing Inc way into port in such weather
AT quarantine the weather has heen
dark and gloomy and the fog so dense
that OBJECTS could not be seen fifty feet
away from the shore.
Navigation has been almost entireIv
suspended, being confined to a few
tugs that with much difficulty picked
thelr way down the bay and nanaRed
70 reach Quarantine safely, where they
were satisfied to tie up at the wharf
ana not take the risk of proceeding fur
sther down the bay as had been the
original intention. The steamers ORR
noco and Sirius, which arrived and an
chored Off Quarantine last evening. still
remain bound off that place, their
commanders deeming it more prudent
to wait till the fog clears.
The Wilson line steamer Hindoo-
which was in collision with the Creole
III the lower bay last evening. returned
IN the fog and anchored off Clifton. s
capt. Douglass landed at Ouaran-
tlne at noon. He reports that the Hin
200 is leaking in the forepeak. Some
Oh her DOW plates are cracked. and az
the damage is under water its exact
nature cannot be ascertained until she
reaches her dock. A portion OF the car
go in the forehold will have to be dis
charged before the necessary repairs
can be made.
The steamers pumps have to be kept
constantly going to have the forepeak
free of water. Several stanchfons and
beams are also cracked and will have
to be repaired before the steamer re-
sumes her voyage.
Nothing further has been heard from
the Creole since the collision occurred
last evening. She is probably at an
Choir in the lower bay. Among the fog
bound vessels now due at this port
are the French liner La Normandie,
Olympia, from Naples, Dec. 81; the Cr-
harder Aurania, from Liverpool, Dec.
%; the White Star freighter Georgia,
from Liverpool, Dec. "a; Buffalo from
Hull; Mohican, from Swansea; Stella,
from Hamburg, and st. Irene, from
Liverpool, Dec. Is; Vegantic, from Lon
don Dec. II; Havana and Yumuri, from
Havana, Dec. 80.
Not a steam or sailing vessel had ar
rived at City island up to o'clock
tonight. At that hour the fog remained
impenetrable, with calm winds
The American ship Reuce is supposed
to have anchored in the lower bay on
account Of the fog. The marine OBJ
server at Sandy Hook says he learned
tonight that she was spoken yesterday
morning off Barnegat
The Ruce. Capt Adams. sailed from
San Francisco on Aug. %, bound for
New York and Yokohama
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
WITH INTENT TO AMUSE.

Doctor, something is the matter with me.
ooInetlmes my mind is a perfect blank and
my memory constantly fails me. l wish YOU
would treat me-
4 Will, but, in view of the peculiar nature
OF your case, l shall want my fee in ad
vance, ~
!, Excited Traveler-Get me to the station in
three minutes and I'll give you five dollars :
Driver-Can't do it, sir We might brine mo
but we can't corrupt me horse-Detroit Free
Press. ~
rank of that clergyman?
Second ditto (smacking his lips)-I don't
know. but should say he was a prime min
ister.-Twinkler
Like Other Medicine-Penelope- hear YOU
are engaged to Miss Dingbatts at last. Reg
lnald-Yes; she refused me six times but
persevered. Penelope-Then you were well
shaken before taken.-Harlem Life
Johnny-You're the meanest, hatefuIest
the crabbedest. ugliest- Father~Boys,
boys! You forget that your mother is in the
room-New York Press.
ut is indeed hard" said the melancholy
gentleman, ito lose ones relatives" Hard %
snorted the gentleman of wealth. hard? #
is impossible. '-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Broker Ito his valet)-John, have lost q
lot Of money, and have got to get an inferior
brand Of cigars. Do you intend to remain
with me?-Fliegende Batter.
Merritt-Man was made to mourn. Won
know. Cora-And what was woman made for
pray? Merritt-To make him do so 7 SIM,
pose.-Truth.
Goshing-Why do you call her of a certain
age? '"'i
Barker-BecaIse she never changes it,
Truth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
A DEFENSE OF TRE SuS

We have had Mr.. Blaine's somewhat
vague statement that these industrial
combinations, singularly called trusts.
are largely private affairs which are
neither the concern Of the president nor
of congress" and we have had Mr..
Charles A. Dana defending them as "a
distinguishing feature of our modern
civilization" and a thing altogether
commendable. But Mr.. Blaine was a
politician trying to parry the danger
Gus thrust of his adversary, and Mr..
Dana has attained that age where a
lapse to his callow condition of fifty
years ago, when he was the enthusi-
astic disciple of Proudhon, whose prem
Use was the criminality Of property, in
dicates merely the senility Of age. We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
WINTER FINALLY PAYS A RELUC-
TANT VISIT TO THE CARNI-
VAL CITY.
SIX INCHES FELL IN A DAY,
AND SNOW SHOES CAN BE HAD,
IL NOT ICE PAL
ACES.
Sharp Northwest Wind Combining
With the Snow to Make Out
door Life Unpleasant

Noiselessly as the nightfall shades
the weary world came the introduction
to the storm which gave St. Paul it's
second taste of winter this season and
what promises to be a durable winter.
at that.
1t was almost midnight Of Saturday
when the northwest wind bore upon it's
wings the fitting flakes which scurried
about the streets and. slowly piled up
in WindrowS in porticos and doorways.
BY daylight footprints could be traced
on the open street, and the sleety char
acter of the driven snow was such that
the street cars had trouble on the
heavier grades. By noon the wind was
driving it in folks faces with all the
precision of prairie blizzard. Every
one seemed to be walking against the
wind, no matter what the direction of
his objective point. The snow was
really fine ice and cut like knife the
exposed parts of the person. All the
afternoon this continued, and finally,
shortly after dark, the weather mod
Grated little, and the bits of ice gave
way to spongier snow which notice.
ably fattened the drifts which had been
made early in The day This precipi-
the snow finally took rest about 10
p. m. ST. Paul was under a f1eecy
carpet of several inches thickness. The
snow continued at intervals during the
night
Last night saw the first sleighing on
the streets down town for several
weeks, but the storm was too late for
Sunday sport, the time when people
most delight to congfegate on the bou-
levards being the same time at which
the storm developed the most disagree
able characteristics
The snow also interfered with the
skating races which had been planned
at Como and the polo games at Aurora
and Smelling Kinks, but it is thought
the ice can be cleared in time to play
the games early this week.
The Capital City Driving club will
meet tomorrow night to take advan-
tage of the heecy downfall with a series
Of trial races, which it has been vainly
endeavoring to bring off since before
Christmas
The street cars generally ran yester-
day without closely following schedules,
as the snow was Of a character detri-
mental to effective electrical progress.
Snow plows were brought out, however,
and last night the lines were working
iHsvery good shape. It is thought there
will be no trouble today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
THE FOG LIFTS.
Traffic on Land Resumed-Aurania
the First Boat in

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-At O'Clock to-
night the dense fog, which hung over
the city, the harbor and North and
East rivers, lifted, and traffic, which
had been impeded on water and land
was resumed.
With few exceptions, the ferries shut
down absolutely for the greater part Of
the day, and travellers leaving for the
West and other points, by way Of the
Jersey railroad terminals, suffered a
great deal of inconvenience and an
nOyance.
On the East river only one ferry was
in operation during the morning and
early afternoon. That was the Grand
street line, running to Broadway, Will
Hamsburg, and thousands of passen-
gers, who, on ordinary occasions
crossed Twenty third street ferry. We're
obliged to ride or walk to the lower
East side.
The beats Of the Union Ferry compa-
ny, which include the Hamilton, South.
Wall street, Fulton street and Cathe-
rine street lines. were tied up nearly all
day, and as result travel over the
bridge in both directions was greatly
increased. Staten island was virtually
cut off from the metropolis until even
ing, when the boats ran internationally.
Few ships left port today and none
entered because of the dense Vapors
in the lower bay and sound, where the
Fall river boat Pilgrim was caught
and had to discharge her passengers.
because her commander dared not
thread the dangerous eddies of He'll
Gate.
Not only on the water, but on land as
well, was travel impeded by the fog,
and the elevated railroads and cable
cars were obliged to pick their way
along carefully. AT $40 tonight, the
Cunard line steamship Aurania, from
Liverpool. dropped anchor off the San
dy Hook lightship
The Aurania is the first vessel sighted
since 7:10 last night when the Orinoco,
from Bermuda, arrived at the bar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
AN EDITOR AT REST.
Funeral of j. 81. McCuIIagh Solemn
and impressive

Funeral of j. b. McCuIIagh Solemn
and Impressive.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, jan 3-Services over
the remains Of Mr.. Joseph B. McCuI-
lagh, editor Of the Globe-Democaat
who died last week as the result Of an
accident were held this afternoon at
the residence of his sister in law, Mrs.
Manion, where he had made his home
for many years.
Rain had been falling all day with
out 1ntermisslon, and the weather was
cold, but. notwithstanding this, there
was large attendance of the friends
and admirers Of Mr.. McCullagh. The
house, though commodtous, was not
large enough to hold all who attended
and many were compelled to stand out
side in the inclement weather. Mr. Nc
Cullagh'S remains, which lay in q casket
of cedar covered with black broadcloth
were in the parlor surrounded by
many evidences of love and esteem. in
the way of floral offerings, from CO.
workers and others at home and
abroad. Some time before the hour set
for the services a considerable number
of persons passed before the casket and
viewed the remains Of him thew had
known in life. On top of the plain cas-
ket their eyes met a square silver
plate on which was the inscription: 'At
Rest, Joseph B. McCullagh.''
Promptly at o'clock quartette be-
gan the services by singing Cardinal
Newman's beautiful hymn, Lead
Kindly Light" Rev. John Snyder, pas
tor Of the Unitarian Church of the
Messiah read the Twenty-third psalm,
beginning THE Lord is my Shepherd ?
At the conclusion he paid a beautiful
tribute to the dead in few well-chosen
words. Among other things, he told Of
hn n Ir11n l4r4s1 h.
had known Mr.. McCulIagh to do in
secret. He touched on the religious
views Of the deceased. He did not
know il Mr.. McCullagh had any es-
pecial religious convictions, but he was
not fearful for his friend. He had
helped the poor he had lifted up the
fallen, and, in the last day when all
men shall stand before their Maker
for Judgment the speaker felt sure his
friend would be among the blessed
ones, to whom would be spoken the
words well done. thou good and
faithful servant
Come Unto Me" was then sung by
the quartette. and a prayer by Rev
w. w. Boyd, of the Second Baptist
church, ended the services, which were
remarkable for their simplicity. AS the
casket was being borne to the hearse
the quartette sang: Beyond the Smil-
ing and the Weeping
The active pallbearers we '4ialn-
bers Of the Globe-Democrat editorial
staff and heads of departments Among
the honorary pallbearers were the
editors Of the other ST. Louis papers
and men prominent in political and
business life in this city Hon Henry
Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, was the only one from
out of town.
Among those in attendance from out
side st. Louis were: Mrs. Rachel Sou
ter, Of Brooklyn. n. Y, and Mr. Will
liam Berry Armstrong, of Chicago, sis
ter and nephew respectively of Mr. Nc
Cullagh. The interment was in the Nc
I<ee family lot at Bellefontaine GEM
terry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
STRUCK A LANDSLIDE.
Missouri Pacific Train Wrecked
Three Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan 3-Missouri
Pacific freight No. 218 ran into a land
slide near New Haven, Mo, sixty
seven miles west of here, at 2:30 this
morning, killing Engineer Homer Ev-
ans, Fireman Henry Horkup and Head
Brakeman J. E. Mcqueen, all of this
city. The locomotive and twelve cars
went into the Missouri river, along
which the track ran. The landslide
was caused by the heavy rains of yes
cleared during the day, and trains are
running as usual tonight, but while
repairs to the roadbed and track were
being made passengers. mail and ex-
press were transferred by boat. A
heavy freight train passed over this
point about one hour before freight
tain No 218 plunged into the river
At that time everything was all right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
BULL WEEK IN MARKET.
Speculative Situation Favorable for
Continued Rise.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-The Times Her
aid, in its issue. will say of the wheat
market: The wheat bulls have had
the luck of late. They did not expect
to achieve any success through the hol-
idays, and they did not attempt any.
Last week. with the foreign markets
closed half the time, and in spite of
the usual Indifference on all sides.
wheat advanced 3 cents and closed at
the top. Naturally that raises the eX-
pectations of the bulls for January,
when the traditions are with rather
than against them.
The speculative situation continues
about as it has been for q month past
The outsider continues Indifferent. puz-
zling everybody and particularly the
commission man. The markets for some
months hiss been run by the news,
rather than by manipulative effort.
Half the professionals who have been
wrong on wheat from 55 cents up have
been SO because they had never seen
bull market without the public under
1t. 1t has been very plain to every
body all along that the public has not
had anything to do with the advance
under way in wheat since last fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
THEIR FILINGS VALID.
Francis Reverses u Ruling Regard
ing oklahoma Settlers.

PERRY, o. T., Jan. 3.-News re-
ceived here from Washington is that
Secretary Francis has reversed eX-Sec-
rotary Smiths decision relative to
claimholders who made runs from the
Indian reservation to the Cherokee
strip in September, 1893. The report
has caused considerable excitement,
and hundreds Of contests before the
land office will result. Several thou
sand persons are affected. Smith held
that persons who obtained claims by
running from Creek Otoe, Usage and
Ponca Indian country were disqua1i-
fed and Secretary Francis decides
that they are qualified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
Death for Manila Rebels.

MADRID. Jan. 3-The United States min.
lister, Mr.. Taylor had q long conference will
the Duke of Tetuan, minister OF foreign az.
fairs. on Saturday.
Advices from Manila state that three tug:
and a gunboat with coo troops have dislodgeC
the rebels who occupied portions OF the har-
Dor works 1t is reported that several in
surgent prisoners Will be shot at Manila to-
morrow and the public prosecutor has askei
that the death penalty be imposed upon six
teen others who were tried yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
johnson Was a SCORER

Gus johnson was locked up at the Mar
garet street police station last evening for
creating disturbance at a meeting of the
Dayton's Bluff branch Of the Salvation Army
The meeting was In progress at the PAYNE
service by number of young men led Special
Omcer Blur to remove Johnson from the hall
He resented the election, and was then es-
coTted 70 the station, where a-eharge Of dis
orderly conduct was placed against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
Reduction FOR Miners,

MASSILLON, o., Jan. 3.-Notiees have been
posted at all the mines in the Massillon dis
trict of a reduction in the price Of pick min
ing from 81 cents to 81 cents per ton. The
notice says a rate of 90 cents has been
agreed upon In Pennsylvania under the long
established system whereby the Ohio rate
is nine cents less than that of the Pittsburg
district Therefore the 81 cents rate will
be maintained under existing conditions
About 1000 men are now out, but it is
thought they will resume work and continue
till after the joint meeting Of operators and
miners at Columbus Jan. L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
senator Ell1ins' Father Dead.

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. 3.-Phillp Dun
can Elklns father Of United States Senator
Stephen 5. Elkirs, died this afternoon at
Elkins. this state. Mr.. Elkins was aged
eighty-seyen years. having been born in Eau
quicr county. Virginia. July 4, 1909 He was
married in Ohio in 1910 to Sarah Pickett
Wethers. Notwithstanding his distinguished
son was Union man and has always been a
Republican, the deceased was a colonel in
the Confederate army and a Democrat. He
leaves two sons Senator Elkins. of West
Virginia. and Samuel Hobbs Elkins, of CO.
lumbus, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Forecast for Mon
day: Minnesota-Snow with northwesterly
winds: colder in eastern portion.
Wisconsin - Snow; nerthwesteriy winds;
colder, with cold wave.
The Dakotas-Local SHOWS; continued cold
northerly winds.
Montana-Generally fair; westerly winds,
becoming southerly.
Iowa - Threatening weather and snow
northwesterly winds and colder in eastern
portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. r-
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, Jan. 8, 6:48
p. m. Local Time p m. 18th Meridian
Time.-ObServations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04

disturbing, if the two processes are not
adjusted to each other. We think that
this matter deserves some study by leg
islatures, and that the deposit of public
funds in banking institutions Of any
kind, except in small quantities and for
very limited time, ought to be done
away with as speedily as may be.