davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

Gass N2asa ssrrSs 1us =. .asls
s1s4 tss,s.ssa.ss = sstsa21g,as Nasssa Aas
a.easss s,es,ssrs sss ,.s s4gS-S sss
~ sasssas s-sla = caas ais ss-sB-s
- sssase sasss 1l@ zrsarsas azs
sss-ssss a s5sssc eguss ssa sS -,
ss-s >saasy sss rs-ss,s1 4asa alss
s1e-aN ssa anees z1sz ss sssss2
s,laesassss 1ss tsp~z asaz
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

ass ss - 6sfgs l,s y
"a as >Saaa ia
esss@als sa5ssszss. 1-,zaszzs,,
: HsaasE es-as55s q s ss
$3.50 5sss-. a - a, Ha7 sag~,
erises+e2,s @ ns ws-s as
sssg siaS-S 3a sss
lss6asss saasss. g-zs
lssf Ras sss ssss. 7s.sIs
aS sss lzsazsal L
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

Eae ass3 sas1ses,a,. d S2ss cas- s-.
ses assS Aoss ASA sss zsaer-z ava
s,sss14 $ A. z-as1 - sssa
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

assaas .isfs.s s1, aassxss.,F
2ss ssasS oa ~ Saas sss q s-szsssS
'eaae &l-izsa-& e ela eea sEz-s l,9v-
aa ~ ~ 1,asls as.a ,41.s
.saazS ~ ~ @asss ss-sss- -
'sHah asae zsasf srvsesss asass
Ssef zss ;aass xsses assz,S sa
sAs-f g - =sasa- e zzsasls, sss-iass.s
@'e Ssaa Il sa.lar s-sfssss sss ssss
es.1 n snszsH r.sl2 ss5 sasgys
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

&ss prasSsss ssaa 5 gss sse
ss5S 81 - ; sass ss2 sal, esass,S
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

N ~ N ss ssE zc
III >Ssass ~ .
a
a
>Ssssas2 zs ii .ssss-qass &
as~ -s-e
S ans s-
ssse p a-a-zs A
- aesS q
ss s -s-s-gzszss
ssa@ss. @ saal.s
ss $50 -tass sass..
- z=ss
~1''4z ss1a'z-
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
sep4essrAn csane csnsent5an.

SSS~1sFS&a NaS&rcN SaoFaNSf.rtefi-
= e'%ssaisor 8 ~ rssss,scazs g
4 lsasaas, C1ss6zsssss ea SagarsAax. IAzse-
sSse : sS2, 1T ~ csosS 5 ~ - ~
svssess q saaean2 Is saa sa1lalz ezss5l-
eiateS s5- sase 1s ag ss
1lssssS sssssS sri 1SssSeasc.
GS9z8S ErzssSseer
CssezsS Cyssass sssaus- ~ 81 Das-.
Nsssssss5s
Sa5sgsssejezs a S,asaS
Sa,ssSgr
G'e9aGees
&sss are ~ tsess5a- *
e,71'les ss@sgse aaaszasase az 1s.s szss-
s sRss
ne eessss x -sszasaszEgs-a sszE S.e
gssa saasza a5a sasA -s - - ~
saaeSaes t51 49, s.a. sr qy---
sa@ 81 Gee & zes-rs easz Es- E2-z,5
ks'Ss9scS ~ isasa'u ssssslts 81 sazz
NaGt tssr lSSS Whs aaa
Es'esasss - ~ 5,.a
Alsseae Ne r n 1888 &
l.zasa- NJ. Uz NJ. 8 3
l.sa1c -. Csssa7 NJ S.
1alusz ~,
~ sss-ar- % sa s1f8sszz eczsz5-.s
So - ae 81 Esa-Ssg SseS5ssazs a
= = "a So ~ salr-aaG e &z-s
AZ a,ss ssa-s ~ 81 esq
apE - ssz7-e
s.i.sss ~ ss-5saag a
z.ass p ~ F7Es4-ers la1z 5s.aa1 ~
s'ss, ssa < Fdza asala.aaseS
~ ~ sz
1E usNE cysr.
e So asE ~aEE
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
-. =. -. So

sF
~ a
> Hs zssaear - 81
a.ess & 1sa s = a
-sssie- sRssalz 5E sas 2 x as
a-rf s.7s st ~77z1aasE a
n 2Ss 3zc SO $780, s
ssse galslsag e esa
Azssyslss sa sass
ks Seee sa@sl Ts =sr1-
e ass, ss6 - =F ,-lzzsrzsa 81 R
ss,1ag assssEsas - zzz .aa 1s.
tlse szss asssu saas
5 ssssasss eszsq~ -7zssyas1s szzas
f'7s1 s1 - sa1Ess asc Fgrg-azEsss
= ta1eszs
Eaa raas5ass
saeg ~ tf
3sc-e-s
~ sS-s sszzsr a7aH.
II ~ s. p
6t1kfs- zssTuz-
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
ANNouNsEgENTS

Aasesa.se9sq3ss g ssas sttes aa a.s
"a sss2ses AZ $50 es.s'A Is ,s.ls&za,s,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
SUITS ENTERED
Against John Shrader, of McKeesport,
the South Side Land Promoter.

Special to the Register.
East Liverpool, Ohio, November 16
The past two weeks, suits aggre-
eating almost $4,000 have been filed
against John Shrader, of McKeesport,
representing the South Side Land Co.,
the big concern which spanned the
Ohio river at this point with a suspen-
develop the West Virginia side of the
river as residence suburb.
A street railway was built and a
summer resort opened on a big scale,
but still the company. (Which expected
to realize on its investment in the sale
of landD, failed to sell much property.
Now the Penn Bridge Company. of
Beaver Falls, has sued on a balance
of 1000; the Beaver Falls Planning
Mill Company has entered suit for
$4,000 for buildings at the new resort;
the Gardner heirs have begun action
to recover possession of an immensely
valuable farm of 200 acres, which is
the key to the proposed South Side
town, and embraces the new summer
resort. Other smaller suits have been
entered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
MURDER,
The Result of Desperate Fight,
Charged Against a Kentucky Sa-
loonkeeper.

Lexington, KY, November 16.-Mer-
rift Martin, a saloon keeper and agent
for the Chattanooga Brewing Company,
and j. j. Ryan, also a saloon keeper,
had terrible fight tonight in the lat
ter's place of business on Main street, as
the result of which Ryan is dead and
Martin is locked up charged with MUIR
der. The men had been good friends
until recently, when they had dispute
over an account owed the Chattanooga
Brewing Company by Ryan. Martin de-
clared that they must have a settlement
tonight, and had entered Ryan's place
and requested the same. After some
conversation the men began fighting
with their fists. Bystanders interfered
and separated them. While Martin was
being held away from Ryan, the latter,
reaching over the heads of the peace
makers, holding Martin, hit him blow
in the face, whereupon the latter drew
his pistol and began shooting. The
friends became panic-stricken and fed
from the room, leaving the two fighters
together. Martins third shot struck
Ryan in the left arm and fourth en-
tered the abdomen. Martin fed from
the place and was arrested. Ryan died
while being carried to the hospital.
Ryan was single, aged So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
A M0NU NJ ENT
For Henry George to be Erected in
New York City-.A National Com.
mittee Appointed.

New York, November 16.--It has been
determined to appeal to the public at
large for subscriptions to a memorial
for Henry George, on the broadest
grounds of respect for the memory of a
man who devoted himself unselfishly
to the public good and entirely irrespec-
tive of difference of opinion as to his
economic or political views, in the hope
that all the various projects which have
sprung up in different paris OF the coun-
try having this purpose in view, can be
brought into harmony. The following
named gentlemen, representing all
shades of political opinions, to which
other names may be added, in their dis
erection, have agreed to act as a national
committee fol, this purpose:
Mayor Strong, Seth Low, Charles
Stewart Smith, Isador Straus, C. T.
Christensen, Edward M. Shepard, Thos.
G. Sherman, August Lewis, r. L. John
son (Cleveland), and William Lloyd
Garrison (Boston). George Foster Pea
body, of this city, has been appointed
treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
THE HORSE SHOW.
Rain Interfered Somewhat, but the
Spectacle was Gorgeous--A Jump.
ers Remarkable Feat.

New York, November 16.-The rain
again attempted to interfere with the
social side of the horse show tonight.
but it did not succeed. Before o'clock
the first and second tiers of seats were
alive with magnificently gowned occu-
pants, who evinced keen interest In
things horsey. The boxes were not SO
we'll occupied as on Monday night, but
there were enough boxholders present
to show that the smart set is interested
in the exhibition.
During the evening the mounted park
police gave an exhibition and several
Of their animals received prizes. The
last class to compete was composed OF
nine hunters and jumpers. Ralph Pu-
litzers American Beauty elactirified
the audience in the garden by going
eight feet into the air when only five
feet was required of her. She failed.
however, to take the third hurdle and
lost the ribbon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
EX0NERATED.
The Boy Who Killed Nevada's Dis.
trict Attorney Will not be Prose.
cuted.

Carson City, New, November 16.-Ju-
liam Guinan. the boy who shot and kill
ed District Attorney Charles Jones re-
Gently, was to-day exonorated by the
grand jury.
Jones, who was married man, had
been paying attention to young Gui-
mans sister, and upon the day of the
shooting met her by appointment near
her home. DR.. Guinan, her father, in
terrupted the meeting and quarreled
with Jones. The boy, who was watch
ing from an upper window of the
house, fearing that his father would be
killed by Jones, who had reputation as
gun fighter, shot and killed the attor-
ney with rifle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
POTTERY MAKERS.
Meet in East Liverpool and Discuss a
Proposed Advance in Prices.

Special to the Register.
East Liverpool, Ohio, November 16.
The executive committee of the
United States Manufacturing Potters'
Association convened here at noon to-
day and were still in session late to-
night, considering the proposed ad-
vance in the selling price of American
earthenware to take place about the
first of the year.
Manufacturers claim the advance
will only be sufficient to cover the
restoration to the men of the 12R per
cent wage reduction made three years
ago. This is to be restored January l..
Local manufacturers, however, favor
no increase in the selling price for two
or three months after that date The
conference will continue over to-mor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

CHICAGO, November 16.-There was a
INTO the death OF John B. Ketcham was
in progress at the Indiana avenue home
Of Mrs. Mabel Estellee Wallace, who
claims to be his widow.
But two witnesses had been examined
by the deputy coroner and statements of
the two attending physicians submitted
when it was announced that owing to the
inability of the chemist to complete the
analysis of the stomach of the deceased
the inquest would be adjourned for a
week. This brought Mrs. Wallace to her
Feet in an instant
want an investigation" she said, and
want thorough one. but / am not sat
isned with this. i have some rights and 1
demand that they be considered before
this inquiry is postponed a week That
VIII not do. The chemist can conclude
mis- work in less time than that. Think
what / must endure in that time" con-
tinued Mrs. Wallace. her voice breaking
and her whole body trembling with emo
ton. This investigation has only begun.
1t must be thorough and 1 will have more
That is my right. Why can't it be con-
tinued in a day or two?"
Her pleading was not without effect, for
1t was finally decided to continue the in
quiry Friday afternoon, by which time the
chemists analysis will have been COM
pleted
Mr.. ketcham will be buried in the fam
lily lot at Toledo. What promised to be a
oifhculty between Mrs. Wallace and the
relatives of the dead clubman was averted
to-day by Mrs. Wallace, who, before the
inquest was called, turned her alleged
husbands body over to his brother George
II. Ketcham, who will leave with it for
Toledo this evening.
A funeral service was held al Mrs. Wal
laces residence on Indiana avenue, this
morning, by DR.. Burch, pastor of the
South Park Avenue Methodist church.
Within a half-dozen days the will of
Mr.. Ketcham will be filed for probate. and
it is intimated that the contest which this
Esep will undoubtedly produce, may lead
i one of the hardest legal battles ever
\ saged in the courts. though the stakes
ie not SO high as thesr a>A--~s tAala IL
ySSble CAGES. The evidence 5ad""oco d.
Y coroner,s request on the remains of
in B. Ketcham will figure to great
cent in determining the final disposition
the property of the deceased. George
Iii. Ketcham evnced great disinclination
in his evidence to admit that the dead
man had a lawful wife living at the time
of death. He limited that his brother had
shown some weakness of mind, and upon
this latter point 1t is probable that the
create fight will be waged upon the will
when the latter document is produced.
Efforts viii be made to show that Ketch-
am was unduly influenced at the time of
drawing the will two weeks ago. by the
terms OF which his whole property was
given TO Mrs. Ketcham or Wallace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
FROM OCEANS DANGERS.

The Belgenland Arrives in PHILADELPHIA
With Two Shipwrecked Crews Aboard.
Philadelphia. Pa, November 16.-The
steamship Belgenland, which arrived
here to-day from Liverpool, brought to
the capes the water-logged and sailless
schooner Willie l.. Maxwell, together
with the vessels captain and crew. all
safe and well. In addition to those the
Belgeniand also had on board the Ship
wrecked crew the schooner Theodore
Dean, picked up in a small boat at the
mercy the wind and waves. Beore the
Belgenland had sighted the latter crew,
its captain, James Hodgdon, had been
washed overheard and drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION.
Comte Esterhazy Is Ready to Answer Al
Charges.

Comte Esterhazy Is Ready To Answer All
Charges.
Paris. November 16.-Comte Ester
hay, who, IL is said. answers the de-
scription "of a rich and titled officer,
well known in Paris society" who had
been requested to resign his commits
sion in the army in consequence of the
continued leaking of military secrets
since Capt. Dreyfus was deported, has
written letter to General Billot. the
minister for war, with regard to the
alleged Infamous accusation" He de-
mands an investigation and SAYS that
he is ready to reply to all the charges
that may be brought against him.
Count Esterhazy, in an interview de-
clares he is the victim of a plot. He adds
that month ago he received an anony-
nous letter warning him that a former
high official of the war office was formu-
lating charges against him. The count
Immediately informed the minister of war
of the circumstance, urging him to inves-
tigate the matter. A week ago a lady
handed him documents extracted from
the Dreyfuss papers of an exceedingly
grave tenor. and according to the count,
compromising Dreyfus 10 such an extent
THAI when published they will create an
enormous sensation.
Continuing. Count Esterhazy asserted
that he had handed these documents TO
Gen. SaussIer. the military governor Of
Paris: but he first took the precauton TO
Photograph them so as to have the means
OF defending himself.
The full name of the Count is Ferdinand
Walsin Esterhazy. He was formerly
major in the French infantry. Early this
year he was placed on half pay on the
ground of temporary intirmities. He is
connected with the famous Hungarian
family of EsterhaZy, but when entering
the army in 1870 entered as a Frenchman.
AT one time he belonged to the foreign
legation,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

Washington. November 16.-United
States Consul Hugh Long, at NogaleS
Mexico, has furnished the State De-
partment particulars of the supposed
murder of a party of Americans head
ed Captain Porter, by the Serbs Indians.
on Tiburon Islands, in the Gulf OF Call
ifornia. According 10 the statement
made to the Mexican custom officers by
Martin Mendez, master of the sloop
"Otila," Captain Porter sailed from San
Diego, Cal, with his companions in
small boat to engage in collecting shells.
They left the port of Guayamas August
8, under special permission from the
Mexican government, to explore the
shores and islands of the gulf.
The Consul says the island of Tibu-
ron is one CT the largest and most pic
turesque in the Gulf OF California, and
is peopled by a most remarkable tribe
of Indians, who are noted for their
large size and extraordinary athletics
on land and water. Those who have
witnessed their aquatic sports at re-
spectful distance declare that many of
them can actually walk, or rather run,
upon the water with no other assist
ance than broad rawhide shoes. They
are, writes the Consul. expert fishermen
and huntsmen, having rigid ideas as to
the maintenance of game preserves on
their island and limiting the killing OF
game under severe penalties. They de-
stroy all children in infancy that are
uniformed or appear to be lacking in
| intelligence In this way the standard
of physical and mental conditions in
both sexes is kept very high. 1t is cur
rently believed that at one time the
| native women were exterminated to
race of women. The nucleus Of this
race of higher women was formed from
captives made at various times EXTEND
ing over series of years on land and
water. They have no schools, but each
home has a system CT physical train
ing. The natives guard their shores
day and night, and no man is allowed
to penetrate the island even IL he
should make landing. 1t is said that
no epidemics have ever prevailed on the
island and disease is scarcely known
among this extraordinary people, so
that the men and women are magnif1-
cent in their physique endowment. No
man or woman is allowed to live be-
yond the age of 20 years, no matter how
well preserved in body and mind. BY
careful selection large percentage Of
the women have a transparent, peachy
complexion and deep auburn hair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
WILLIAMS SCHEME

To Enlarge and Strengthen the German
Navy-Same Recent Pretexts.
London, November 16.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Times saws:
Not only the radical but the clerical
journals are Of the opinion that the con-
fiict with the Republic of Hayti and the
attack on the missionaries in China will
be used to influence German public feel
ing in favor of extensive naval plans.
Various journals, meanwhile, continue
to urge the government to take prompt
measures or reparation in Hayti.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
AUTONOMY FOR CUBA.
A Decree Will BE Issued by Spain on No
vember 25.

A Decree viii Be Issued by Spain ON No
vember rs.
Havana, November 16.-At the spec
ial request of Gen. Blanco the Spanish
government will defer the publication
of the decree Of autonomy for Cuba I'M
til November Is. This is with view
Of gazetting all the reforms at the same
time and allowing Marshal Blanco to
push operations against the insurgents,
and to complete the reorganization OF
the colony" Gen. Blanco has dis
patched several pacficos with passes
to the insurgent lines, with view to
inducing the leaders to lay down their
arms and accept autonomy. He has is
sued orders to the guerrilla bands to not
modest these ENJOYS.
Gen. Blanco's Investigations into the
condition Of SPANS army in Cuba have
already revealed deplorable condition
of affairs. Not only are frauds in con-
nection with the payment of troops be-
ing brought to light, but proof is be-
ing obtained that of the 100000 men
sent to Gen. Weyler only small per-
centage are to-day fit for actual SER
vice. The towns are garrisoned prin-
cipally by convalescent soldiers, too
weak, in many instances, to offer more
than a feeble resistance to the attacks
of the rebels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
LEE CALLED ON BLANCO.

Havana, November 16.-Cansul Gen.
eral Fitzhugh Lee paid his official
visits yesterday to Marshal Blanco, the
governor general; General Pando. who
has been assigned by Marshal Blanco
to conduct the military operations in
the field, and Senior Jose Congosto, the
new secretary general of Cuba. He
was courteously received by all and ac-
cording to official accounts subsequent
ly expressed himself as we'll satisfied
with the results of the interviews.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
TO REFORM WHEELING.

Special to the Register.
East Liverpool, O., November 1s.-
Rev Edward Bower. pastor Of the Chris
tian Church of Wellsyille. resigned to
take charge of the Ohio Valley Chris
tan Missions, with headquarters al
Wheeling-the result Of an endowment
by which missions among the river
rats" are maintained along the Ohio
above Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Former Turkish Consul Gets Salty Dose
at Boston.

Boston, November 16.-Joseph A.
Iasigi, formerly Turkish consul in this
city, who was arrested in New York last
summer charged with the ENLIGHTENMENT
of large sums from trust funds held by
him, and who was recently found guilty
in the Suffolk county superior court,
was to-day sentenced to serve a term of
not more than eighteen nor less than
fourteen years in state prison with one
day solitary confinement, and the rest
of the term at hard labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
BURGLARS AT TORONTO.

Special to the Register.
Toronto, O., November 16.-The c. &
P. passenger depot was entered by
thieves last night, who removed a pane
OF glass. They were evidently familiar
with the safe or experts. as the combin-
alton was successfully worked, but they
were frightened away before securing
the money the safe contained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
MEYER GUILTY.
Another New York Murderer Bound
fer the Electrical Chair.

NEW YORK. November 1G.-The iury in
the case of Fritz Meyer, accused of the
nfs'gder OF Policeman Frederick Smith in
tiass Church of the Most Holy Redeemer,
brought in a verdict of murder in the
first degree to-day. Meyer was found
guilty after only % minutes elaboration.
The crime was committed about two weeks
ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
RICHARD CROKER
Will Oppose the Extension of the
Tammany Organization in Greater
New York.

New York, November 16.-Richard
Croker to-day when asked what he
thought OF the plan of establishing
Tammany clubs in Kings county with
the view of having but one Democratic
organization in Greater New York
said:
Il am opposed TO the plan. The
Kings county and other county organ
izations should be maintained. If an
effort is made to carry out the plan /
will do all | can to defeat it."
The Brooklyn organization, Mr. Gro
ker said, would get all the patronage it
was entitled to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November To-
For West virginla-Fair continued low
temperature: northerly winds.
For Western Pennsylyania--Fair. con-
tinned low temperature: brisk northwes-
terly winds. diminishing In force.
For Ohio-Fair; brisk northwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
POTTERIEs ARE BUSY.
Good Reports Come from East Liverpool.
May Break q Record.


May Break . Record.
Special to- the Register.
East Liverpool, Ohio, November 16.
The pay rolls the past month in the
polCeries Of East Liverpool have
doubled over the August pay rolls.
The output of the potteries of the city
for November and the amount of ware
shipped will break all records. The
figures given out by the white granite
compact for October show that the
total output for the year will be over
the $5,000000 mark. The past two
weeks twenty of the twenty-nine pot
teries in the city have worked their
men night turn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
A WONDERFUL INDIAN TRIBE,
Living on the Tiburon Islands, in tn,
Gulf of California.

Noted for Their Large Size and Elk.
traordinary Athletics on Land
ana Waterfall Malformed and
Deficient Children are Destroyed,
and no Man or Woman. no Mat
ter How Well Preserved, is Al.
lowed to Live Beyond Seventy.
Disease and Sickness Almost Un.
known-All Women Have Peachy
Complexicns ana Red Hair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
FELL DEAD.
Terrible Demonstration of the Dan.
gers of Live Uncovered Electric
Wires.

Philadelphia, November 16.-Levi L.
stantly killed tonight by a shock from
an electric light wire Potter was stand
ing on an iron grating in front of
South street store. He carried an UNI
brella with an iron rod over MS should
er, one end of which he held in his
hand. TIE other end touched the wire
were it was exposed and Potter fell
dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
MAY BE SETTLED

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 16.-The
troubles in the window glass trade are in
fair way to be settled this week. Both
sides are anxious toll resume work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
CREATED A DRAMATIC Scene.
Mrs Mabel Estelle Wallace Demaned a
Thorough Investigation

Into the Death Of John B. Ketcham,
Who Died at Her House Last
Saturday - Proposition to Con-
tinue the Inquest a Week, Meets
With Her Disapproval-Chemist
Can Have Stomach Analysed
by Friday-ClashB Between Ketch-
ans Widow and His Family
Averted-Body to Be Inferred at
Toledo.