davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
DR.. ANGEL
Is Not the Kind of an Angel the
Turkish Government Wants in It's
Vicinity.

Washington, May 29.-Certain IN
quiries that have been nDpOunded by
the Turkish government as To the rec.
ord Of Dr.. Angel, who has been an
pointed successor to Mr. Tarriu as
minister to Turkey. have led 10 the
erroneous conclusion tina formal OBJ
lection has been made CD the minister
or in other words, chat 0ur government
has been informed that Dr. Angel Is
persona non grata. Al the Sa.e de-
paTtmeat it is firmly denied hat any
such objection has been made 90 the
reception of the minister hur it is the
fact that some time ago Nr Terru
was acquainted by the p0 with the
fact that the Turkish government would
be pleased to know whether certain
ideas Of the Qualities and record OF tho
new minister were well founded This
is said TO be a right tha, the Turkish
government has always claimed. Uu-
it cannot be learned whether or not this
right has been exercised before In the
case of an American minister I'm DR..
Angels case the Inquiries are sup
posed 10 be based upon his connection
with some religious organization which
the Porte suspects OF peculiar 0utipathy
TO the MOhammedan faith The State
department does not question the right
of a country TO decline % receive an
ObloXiOus minister. IN ,aD the pre-
cedents on that point are AIT in one
direction and our diplomatic history
furnishes some strong instances OF as
sertion of the right. While in DR..
Angels case there was 30 formal
complaint it was the belief of the Off
cials that it would be best at once 10
meet the suspicious apparently founded
on error. and 10 present the truth. To
this end the Turkish minister here,
Mustaafa Bey, has been consulted and
EXPLANATIONS have been made TO him
that in the opinion of the state de-
partment will satisfy The Turkish gov
prnment as 90 the minister's fitness
for his post and his .coopt3biiity 20 the
Turks. Dr. Angel himself has been IN
WASHINGTON recently n consultation
with the State deparme-' oiicle is re-
specting the matter AID LETT Washing
ton last evening, probably for his home
nj Ann Arbor. Mich, though he ala
not leave his address. lie stated that
he could not say when Do would leave
for his post. but il is known that he
has taken passage fsm NV York on
tho steamer of June llth. and II he
fails TO carry our this engagement IL
will he only because the State depart
ments explanations are regarded as III
sufficient by the TURKISH 20,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
RELLAIRE.

The entertainment given at the opening
% tho Parish House Of the Trinity Epis-
onal church on Tuesday was very cred
itable one 10 the management The read
inqs bv E. c. Taylor, Of Wheeling, were
all that was promised the puoHc ana qu.'s
cantured the fancy of the audience. The
instrumental music was Of fine order
coming from amateurs and the vocal part
was simply superb. Each performer
ssemsd ot his hes, and very pleasant
nroerar1ms was rendered. Then the
lunch and social chat afterwards just
cHnched the matter for ali.
wednesday evening was selected FOR a
-. 'a.tr,r,iv. wedding at the beautiful
home Of Able Miller. Of Union street.
second ward. Benaire. The charming
dsngbter of the host Miss Mary Able.
was united in matrimony TO Mr.. Chester
A. Lewis. of McMechen. About 9 p. m.
Rev H. 5. Boyd. the pastor Of the family
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
PHOEBE DOESN'T E@slE n.

ohiocts tn Having Her Name Dragged Into
tho Fair Will Case-Has Wired the Judge.
St. Louis, Mo, May 29.-Phoebe W.
Couzins is indignant over the cohh0c-
ton of herself with the Fair will case
and as the result of dispatch from
San Francisco, stating that letters
written by the late Senator James u
Fair TO Miss Couzins were in existence,
she sent the following telegram 10
Judge Flack. before whose court lhd
case is being tried:
.To Judge Charles Flack. san FRANCIS
co. Gala:
NO person in your city possesses
any letters of mine ln thr ralI WIZ
case ! repudiate the use oil my H@,l's
and correspondence. .........N,
PHOEBE w. COJIlNS. =
In an interview. Miss CouiHS sdlu
an further criticism of this unparai'
IeIed impudence of lawyers VINO nave
IN drag i'm so-called evidence oil mlh'
tn sustain an alleged widow ciaiH
upon the estate of Mr. Fair. permit it'
~ saw that / have had Lo corresponds
ence In any way. shape. IoiNI OF MAJ.
Der with these lawyers. nor nave "'
fered any assistance in inns case n'.
am / interested i'm the slightest u'sl''
as to the outcome. g.,
Two years ago last N1fch' "u'n ~
California. ! was Wautnh.t aI'--'' wv.
TO public print I'm like air'r'ou5 man,
ner and suffered untold mII'I","'l"'
by the publication of a -rns' .io.l'' '' ..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
LEPROSY IN A HOSPITAL.
Johns Hopkins Physicians Discovera Cas-
Among Their Patients.

Johns Hopkins Physicians Discover Case
Among Their Patients.
Baltimore. Md. May 29.-There is a
female leper at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital. this city.
She was taken to the institution sew
eral weeks ago suffering from a skin
eruption. but after a careful diagnosis
Of her case by the physicians at the
hospital it was discovered that the
woman was victim Of the terrible
disease of leprosy.
The unfortunate woman was then
isolated from the rest Of the patients,
and in that condition she will be kept
at the hospital until arrangements can
be made with the health authorities TO
remove her elsewhere.
The woman is a native of this city,
and if is thought contracted the terrible
malady a number of years ago while
in the West Indies. After a return
from the tropics she went to live in
Allegheny City. and recently returned
IN this city. 1t was about that time
che noticed a few small eruptiOns on
various parts of her body Gradually
thew grew in size and the physicians
whom she visited treated her for a
number of ailments. She was given
medicine internally and applications Of
various kinds were used on the erup-
tions. but they we're of no avail and
they continued to increase.
Her husband prevailed upon her to
% TO the Johns Hopkins hospital. She
did so. and it was several days before
the physicians discovered the fact that
A leper was in their midst.
For the meeting last night Or. VIM.
Osler was assigned TO read a treatise
on leprosy. and, in addition TO that the
woman was brought before the doctors.
DR. Osler discoursed on the disease ~
its many forms. and particularly dWelt
on the form affecting the woman when
it is stated. is rather mild one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
FOR CHINESE RAILROADS.
Ii Hung Chang Sanctions the Proposed
Loan from "A Belgian Syndicate.


Pekin. May Ell Hung Chang has
issued an edict sanctioning the loan of
the Belgian syndicate for the cOnstruc-
ton of a railroad from Paoting-Fu to
Han Kau.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Pekin published May Is, said that in
Difference TO the protests of Great Brit
ain. the United States and Germany,
Tsung-Li-Yamen had repudiated the
monopolv scheme entered into by
Sheng-Ta-Jen. the Chinese director
general of railways, with a Belgian
syndicate on behalf of the Chinese gov
eminent but authorized Sheng- Ta-Jen
to sign a private contract with the syn
dictate for the construction OF the pro-
posed line Of railway from Paotlng-Fu
to Han-Kau.
Under this arrangement the BelgianE
must provide 1000. 600 pounds as four
ner cent ninety-year loan On the I'M
narial guarantee The existing rail
WAYS are not to be given as security
Sbene-Ta-Jen must provide from other
sources the sum of 100000 taels.
The Chinese are to retain the control
of construction. but the personnel OF
the consfruct.0nist is to be Belgian.
Half the material is to be supplied
NV china and the other half by tenders
from abroad. The syndicate is to re-
ceiye a five per cent commission on all
materials. In the contract is clause
apparently designed TO provide against
The transfer of rights under the con-
tract 70 any other nation, but its terms
are ambiguous.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
THE TAN NOT LEGAL.
No Law in Indiana Permitting Levy on
Insurance Policies

7
indianapolis. May 29.-Judge Allen.
If rbe Marion Circuit Court, to-day
oranfed the injunction asked for by
Iobn Fl Holiday and others against
the State board of tax commissioners
ana other taxing officers, restraining
them from levying a tax on - insur-
ance policies. The court holds that
mo- law had ever been passed by the
legislature authorizing the taxation OF
life Insurance policies and that the
general law on taxes could not De
legally construed to include them. Inc
legislature had all taxing powers ana II
could not delegate such power even II
II chose TO do SO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
WILL SAIL JUNE =.

WbiteIaw Reed. Who Is to Represent Me
kinley at the oueen's jubilee Perior-
nance.
Washington. May 29.-The President
to-day signed the commission Of White
law Reid as special ambassador to rep
resent him at the approaching JuDliee
celebration. Mr. Reid has signlhed MS
intention of sailing with his secretary
Oden Mills. on the steamer OF the "a
of June from New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
A CONSPIRACY
To Rob the Registry Department Of
the Portland, Oregon POstOtRce.
Several Prominent People Implica-
ted.

Portland. Ore. May pa conspiracy
involving a plot TO rob the registry de-
parJment Of the United States pOstotiice
in this city has been revealed. As a
result Julian Epping, superintendent Of
the registry department OF the Portland
pCstOfiCe, is under arrest charged with
conspiracy, and George r. Watson, a
deputy sheriff attached to Justice Nc
Devitt's court. Charles A. Watson, city
jailer at the police station, John Simp-
son. a blacksmith. and Charles W. Hol-
sapple. Of the city detective force, have
also been arrested on similar charges.
The arrests have caused a great stir.
The conspiracy was revealed to the pos
tai authorities by Eugene Gautier, who
claims to be one of Jhe conspirators.
The plan was that whenever a large
sum of money was passing through the
registry Office Epping was to inform his
associates who were TO hold Epping up
and rob his safe. The blowing OF the
safe was TO be the part of Simpson. II
this had been accomplished the city
officials were 10 see that the guilty par
ties were net approhended. Gauler al
leges that it was the intention OF the
coaspirators TO have put their plan into
operation some time ago, but that some
of the men were distrustful Of Simp-
son. Postal Inspector Thrall claims
to have d large amount of incriminat-
ing evidence against Eppiug.
Gautier recently came here from san
Francisco and brough himself into no
toriey by placing his young wife in the
Open Door, a refuge home for fallen
women. He also figured conspicuously
as an informer in the trial of George
Powers and a Chinese accused OF torg-
ing Chinese certificates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

4 Jealous Young Woman Kills Compan-
In, and Turns Her Pistol Upon Herself.
Montpelier Vt. May 29--Miss NIL
dred Brewster, the daughter OIL a
wealthy farmer Of Huntington, to-day
shot probably fatally, Miss Annie
Wheeler. of whom she is alleged to
have been Jealous The deed was
committed in a lonely spot on mo out
skirts of this city.
After shooting Miss Wheeler, the
Brewster girl turned the revolver upon
herself inficting a serious and prob
ably fatal wound.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
SrErBENYILLE INDUSTRIAL.


Steubeuville. O.. May 29.-After de-
ferring the election of delegates one
week. Local Union No. s, a. F. c. w. T.,
of this city. elected the following from
26 candidates who wanted TO attend
the National Convention at Pittsburg:
John j. Dillon. Jas. Shanahan. Jas. No
Ian. JAS. Branagan. Hugh McGiniss and
BARLEY Foley. Among the Steubenvule
bOvs who will represent outside unions
are Thomas Kenney and Harry Conroy,
Local Union No. o. of Marion, Ind;
Philip Cramer Of No. a. Montreal, Can.
AT the Acme Glass Works this week
twelve off-hand chimney shops have
been laid of and two mold shops will
be nut on until the ende of the fire.
The Board of Trade and the business
men of this city are in hope that 5. G.
Robinson and W. T. Garrett. of Martins
Ferry will conclude negotiations for the
Humphrey Glass Works and place it in
0DeratiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
-4E INDUSTR WORLD.
+ OCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.


u.r- stores that cut rates on drugs and
they were fined on account OF conducting
ID drug business wi,hou, "a license.
Hartford merchants who have agreed to
make a rate ON AN goods sold TO members
of trades unions who crescent checks
showing their membership are reapins
quite a harvest.
New York Forssters have decided TO
have au their printing done in union Of
Hc.s. Their delegation 90 the national
convention Will work for similar action by
Che national body.
President Eoycs. of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners. recommends tn3t il CSC
cure au the available new and undevel-
op,d mining property and operate it in
Che interest of the organization. Boyce' $
r.T. club scheme was udorsed
Mayor Hnchclinl. of Paterson y. j.,
has issued am order forbiddiug brewers 10
drive beer wagons through the streets Of
that town ON sunday. The mayor IS him
slid che largest brewer I'm Paterson.
John Tosc3Di asked Justice TruaX. in
Che Ntw YORK. supreme Court last week.
I'D ,uiou ,he Italian Marble and Enamel
Mosaic Workers Union from taking any
measures TO proven, him from getting
work.
me s'rmeh, workers union OF 81 t'uI
- -.
-.',.l - -,
handle The oupu, of tho proposed fac
Tre New Hampshire Courts have sus-
tanned " law 10y which the state is enul-
.-- to amy excess of profits Over j" per
... earned hy any railroad in Che state.
Under This ci>ion The State RECEIVERS
>.loU' from ID single acknowledgements
wealth.
d. is probable th5, the Frisco Board Of
H.l,.l viii soon begin an agitation To-
have the cap.t-he8t'uS establishments
removed from thicklv populated districts
Hrt placed where there is less danger
from hem to The public health
Bakers Union sd of New York recently
received am application for a hrst-class
foreman to go 90 Kansas CITY, az 80 per
week NO m moer OF me UNION c"reu 90
go tlti Tar. ANA lA- union n'o '' answer
tat- i could not nl ihe tppN'atlon-
a year ago "a Quincy. Gul elevator com
r.uy discharged machiaists because they
Joined 81 un.on Two weeks ago "a" hands
struck asains, a cut- To-day that urm Is
H.}"S the union scale ana employees only
I"ionisls.
THE san Francisco Board Of Supervisors
has deprived many musicians of employ
m.nt lbs passing am ordinance revoking
1u license. TO- drive advertising wagons
through the streets. This affects also the
music ou rh. street ears and unionists are
kicking
r.. r-,i-D+s or r.,bo. have four local
.--.,,hr-.s M musician. I'm Nv York.
hor musicians have severed their conaec-
..r .l. ,r......r r,.......... r-..;,,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-03
Flannel In Simmer.

IL is mistake 10 abandon the wear
ing OF fiannels in summer, considering
the sudden changes of our climate-the
cratic conditions of the atmosphere
which sometimes gives us July day
colder and more bleak than one in jan
uary, A good way to wash ordinary
nannel is to pour strong, boiling soap
suds over 1t in tub. When cool
enough TO allow the hand to bear 1t,
poni off the suds and add boiling hot
clean water; let this stand as before,
'hen pour Oft and add more boiling
clearwater. When cool enough, squeeze
.ne garments, but do not wiring or rub.
stretch Immediately on line in the
not sun or by hot fire, pressing out the
water with the hand, as It settles in the
dependent parts of the garments.
oretch the flannel as soon as the water
IS pressed out, keeping it hot until dry,
as much rs possible. This treatment
VIII keep wooden garments soft and
Phable till worn out.--Iousewife.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-03
Kidney Trouble and Its Effects.
The Word of nm Old Gentleman of
MattOon, III.

From the Commercial, Nation. III.
Mr.. William j. Winninghain is a we'll
known and venerable gardener of Nation,
Illinois. Sevcnty-five years ago Mr.. Win
bingham was born in ASHORE, North Caro-
lima, where he resided until 1896, when he
removed to his present residence.
When only thirty-one years of age the old
gardener says he began to be afflicted with
nervousness and cramps, which in later
years developed into urinary, or perhaps
kidney trouble of so violent a character that
it was no uncommon thing for him to void a
gallon in a night, emulation through the
pores being absolutely unknown. To re-
porter, who visited the old gentleman, on
hearing of his restoration to health after so
many years of suffering, he made the follow
ing statement:
II suffered for all those long years with
intense pain in the back, nervousness and
from the passing of large quantities of water:
This was undoubtedly form of diabetes, and
30 described by my physicians, of whom had
many. Strychnine and nitre and many
other remedies were tried, as well as change
Of climate, but nothing did me any good. l
was so horribly nervous that could not lift
a drinking vessel to my mouth if there was
not handle attached to it. A great part of
the time l was confined to bed. The COM
mencement of the disease was in 1916, when
| had bad attack of Southern fever" in
North Carolina
<hOouJ tHIec years dBO Teuu an duNtI-
tisement of DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
thought / would try them, as they might do
me good. / soon began to get relief, and by
the time l had taken eight boxes was vir-
tually cured Now my nervousness has left
me, the flow of water is normal, and the
pores of my skin perform their duty as well
as when was boy, and perspire as freely
as anyone.
II have recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People to number of people,
and have heard from many of them that they
have been greatly benefited. ! shall contin-
ue to speak in their praise, for l recog-
nize that their effect upon me was little
short of miraculous.
(Signed) "WM. j. WINNINGHAM."
Witness: WILLIAM TABOR.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain in con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms
of weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk
at so cents a box OF six boxes for $3.50, and
may be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-03
HINTS FOR BEEKEEPERS.

Combine bee keeping with fruit
growing.
Bees consume large quantity of
honey while they are raising brood.
In hiving swarms all washes for the
live are useless. All that is necessary
is to have the hive clean and sweet.
The queens Of the Italians are decid-
eGly more prolific. This is in part due
TO the greater activity of the workers.
A young queen just emerging from
| the cell can always be safely given to
the colony after destroying the old
queen.
One advantage with Italian bees is
that they have longer tongues and can
gather honey from flowers where the
black bees cannot.
BY at once dividing colonies that
show an inclination to swarm and de-
stroying their queen cells the swarm
ing may readily be stopped.
The best time to extract the honey is
just as the bees begin Gaping. In this
way uncapping is avoided, and the
honey is thick and nearly ripe.
In order to free the honey from small
pieces of comb and other impurities it
should be passed through a coarse cloth
or wire sieve before sending it to mar
ket.
The best honey is apt TO- crystalline,
but this may be prevented by keeping
it at about so degrees. Unripe honey
will granulate quicker than that well
evaporated.
To secure an abundance of comb
honey the colonies must be strong and
the brood combs full of brood at the
beginning of the honey harvest. The
swarming fever must also be kept down.
st. Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-03
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
USEFUL HAY RACK.
one That Is Handy and Has Given Icx-
celicnt Satisfaction.

one That Is Handy and Has Given Icx-
| celient Satisfaction.
| AT this season of the year we look
around TO see IL we have all the tools
necessary to do successful job of har-
vesting the hay and grape crops.
Some of us will find ourselves with n
broken half dilapidated hay rack almost
If not altogether beyond repair. OF
course, this calls for a new hayrack,
which is almost u total necessity on the
farm, and you will never regret it if
you build good one while about it.
have had one in use for the past four
years, which l find very handy and
which has given good satisfaction, and
l might say 1T is in as good condition as
when made.
In the illustration the stills A A are
2x7 and Is feet in length. Cross benches
b B on stills are 2x4 and feet inches
long. or to suit width of your wagon.
These are bolted onto stills us in en-
craving, using 10-inch bolts, putting
them in from under side of sill with nut
on top of cross bench. These bolts YOU
will find are an inch too short to reach
through, but are countersunk, an inch,
beneath and small nail driven through
the hole crosswise to prevent loss of
bolts should IA nut work off, as they are
apt to do. The nuts are on top where
they can be seen. The corresponding
cross-benches c on wings are feet
inches in length and made by 2x4
stuff. These are cut as shown in en-
craving to slide on over stills and fit
under the boards on center of rack.
These boards are Ike and cut right
length to reach as shown in cut of
rack.
The side boards or wings are the same
length as the stills and Ike stuff. These
are bolted and nailed to benches C.
The end ladders can readily be made
after the rack is ready to fasten to-
gether. Will say that ladders on my
rack are feet high and back ladder is
arranged with loose iron pin to boom
the load on at any desired height.
The holes of ID d inside wings are
made for purpose of Ringing wings onto