davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
OREGON SHORT lines

- = - y - - -
CT, Trains ms. arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
ARRIVE
Tin EfIecL ot1.- Il 1898.
from Chicago. Omaha St. Louis,
Ban HSansas City; Denver. Park
From Helena, Butte. Portland. 49, -
San I rancisco. Ogden and in
Iernsdiate points -.............. S;55 am
From San Francisco. Cache Val
Icy: ogden and intermediate
From Chicag;oc. Omaha. ST. Louis. Ii III
kansas City. Denver and OS-
From rom Frisco; Milford. sanps5a. ''i' Z
Provo- Eureka. Mammoth. Sill
psr City and intermediate
''MiEed train from Terminus, 49,
Teoele and Garfield Beach,. 400 pm.
DEPART
F4E sn Cs!cago; ooITaa.ha: Denver,
and anI Park SIN NV St Louis. Ogden I'M
FeT san Francisco. Ogden. -
cache Valley and intermediate
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas :, ;:ity. $40 S'u
Omana. ST; Louis, Chicago and
Fo or'eGrm a points .......;.... SIS PA
.r LAND a., : nd San Francisco. s:45 pm.
Provo, Nephi. Sanpete, MI
ford, Frisco and intermediate
'Mixed train for Garfield Beach ''SO g. il
Ioosle anc Terminus. T:ip am.
Sunday.
.Daly except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Hail, No. zoo West Second South street
Telephone No, go.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
10 all parts of the world.
PIliman Palace Car ticket Office.
Gen. Trf. Mr. Gen 3 Paf e. B (. 79Iilst
Vice Pres & Gan Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
WALKERS STORE.
81 so Mems shirts. sac.

$3.50 Mems Shirts, &c.
Mems Madras and French PercaIe
Shirts. collar and cuffs attached. SIPS
and s1.50 regular; Friday and Satur-
day, 50 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON
Political Gossip FrcLl Various Sec
tionS of the State.
SENTIMENT IN SANPETE
vARIAN AND ROBERTS FAVOR
TIES FOR CONGRESS.

Many Believe the New Element In
the Party Should Receive Sub
stantial Recognition = King the
Favorite For Senator-McKinley
Republicans Sing Different Tune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Sunday at Lagoon.

Wilson and Burt, inimitabIe sketch
artists. Trains every hour, commenc-
ing 1 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
'BROCKY' IS GUILTY
Sentenced to Ninety Days In the
City jail.
JUDGE HAD EXPERIENCE
WITH THE WAYS oF PEOPLE OF
HIS KIND.

Hattie Johnson Sent Up For Sixty
Days-H. 6. Stone Fined For Cru
city to a Horse, of Which Mrs.
Stone Claimed to Be the Owner
Minor Cases In Police Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
1T WAS CANBR|AN DAY
Sons of Wales Take Saltair By
Storm.
THE COMPETITIVE EVENTS
COMPLETE LISTS OF THE CON
TESTS AND WINNERS.

Swimming Races, Dancing Contests
and Prizes-A Rare Musical Treat
In the Evening-The Attendance
Very Large and the Interest
Taken Exceptional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

Round trip to Lagoon and return. in
Guiding admission, % cents.
Dancing parties every TueSday and Sat
urday night. No extra charge.
Round trip to Beck's. including BATH.
Is cents
II w EARLY, s. BAMBERGER,
Pass. Agt. Gen. Mngr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
EVERYBODY
KNOWS -

That for solid comfort, quick time
and all-round general satisfaction,
there is no railroad on earth that ap-
peals to the traveller like the great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

Punch and Judy for the children at
Lagoon, Sunday. Trains every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lal
city daily as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co

Daily time table in effect May -, 1888.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Farming Farming Salt Lake
ton 4 La ton & La
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

Semburg. Der in Sporttreis
fen iebr bstdnnie &dufmaun 9riii4er.
friiber prpcuriit elmer beOeutenOeu
Sa6dtsfirma, Der rrit bor etipa iluci
Subren etlpa 100000 Mart erbte. 1T
nit Sinterlaifuns bebsutenber Be9s
felz unb anberer S9ulOen BON bier
flii9tig geporbsn. : Der idOn eins
NAL in Saft genommene uno bann
pieber frsiselaNens bieiise Re4tsans
malt Or. 0elIepie 1T dbermdls unter
Der gei6ulOisuns beg getruss in uus
,terIudunssbaft seuommen poroen. =
Der duf bsm S9IeppOdmpfer p9ebriis
Der @rebe" bsbienitste Sod &drl Sbiel
1T iiber Borb ssfalIen unb ertrunten.
= Dds BEL ben Gbsleuten poblmann
in Der RoitodsritraBe bisnenbe Wldo=
den Jriba Martens iprang anssbli9
aus 8erspsifluna. neil Is in elmer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

Cine mertpiirbige Bes
ribtiaung brinet bic neueite Nummer
Der .glopoiti". Wari9aler 8lGttsr
batten beri1tet, in elmer pribattlinit
Der Stdbt lei on elmer Glteren Srau
eine i9pere Operation nit Ssffnung
Der 9du6bOble ausgefiibrt ipproen.
Ra9 einigen Wonatsn iei bieie 5rau
aeitorben, unb BEL Der Settipn babe
man ais Sobesuriade eins pinSetts
feitseitsllt, bic bic 4erate bel 8ornabme
Der Operation in Der 9auhbDble Der
4ranten persefeu batten. Wie nun
ber Sobn Der gsitorbensn 6rau. Die
bon bem profeHor 8ofiinst; unb eis
mem Or. Solmann in Der priDattlinit
bes lebteren operirt porben mar, ben
.Nopoiti" fdreibt. lebte feline Wiutter
mad Der Operation nod iieben Monule
unb fdrb unter groben Qualen. Die
Ra9riht, veine" pineette iei i'm 2eibe
Der Sobten ssflnben iporoen, miiiIe
iebpd als unbesriinbet be5ei6net lpers
ben; man fanb in Der Sobtsn 3 ipei
beraeffsne PiIcetten.
= Der Ddmpfomntbus 8
fir ben psrfonenbertebr auf benz
2anbe folI bsmnGdit i'm nDrblidsn
Gnslunb auf elmer sanSen Reibe BON
Streden sur 8ertpenbung gelansen.
Die erite 2inie ipirb bic 8erbinbuug
3ipiI1en NeipcdItle unb Sun iiberSuns
berlanb berltellen. Die Strsde lit
siemlid) biigelig, dllein Bel mebreren
neuerli9sn @sriu9cn leste Der srpBs
Omnibus bic Strsde NepcaitlezDurs
BAN, ca. 10 Wlsilen. nit 20 SabrsGs
ften obne glufentbdlt in 3ipei Stunben
suriid. Der prsis fir bic 8ef0rOeruns
pirb duf benz 5uBe BON einem bdIben
pennb bic ensliIhe Meile bere9net.
S9lGqt Der erite prattii6e @erIu9
elm, 10 iperben ipeiters Streden iebr
RAID aufgei6IoHen perbsn. Sn Der
SauptItabt bat man nit oem eleftri=
fcben unb 9ampfomnibus Sipar 3ablz
rei6e anssbIid giinitiee 8eriu9e ess
maht, aber prdftiIde 8erpertbung i'm
reseimGbisen Oienit bat bieis 8efDrs
berung bisber ni9t gefunoen. 9lu9 bic
eleftrii9sn Motorenbroidten seipins
nsn nur lunsidm 8oben in Der @unit
Ns publitums. Sbre 3ubl ift iibrisens
neuerbines tpieber permebrt iporben,
unb es follsn sur Stunbe iibsr 100 in
8strisb ietl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

fdum oldubli6enWeiie oeqdult moroen
fein min, aus bem&ii9snicnIte. Ser s-s
item Stage ouf bic Sirabe suo puroe
fbperperlebt, nit sebro4enen getnen,
mad, bem aranfenbdufe 9ebraht. ylan
ipentssn Stunbsn peritarb oas ytdo@
den.
gtipeB.
@Iuel. Sier bat Der 39id6rige
ghriItian Rubtn bon 9rinoelpalo teis
nsn so Sabre slteu Witar6eiter Wletn@
rab 8o6rer bon &leinliibel beim 9ol>
Sen ermorbet.
8aben, @dreau. 8erunsliidt TT
an StanIsrborn Der 22idbrise Wartus
9uaqenbeim bon bier, @r bate ben
gera in @eIeaI9aft msbrerer 5reunos
erftieaen. Der 8eruneliidte 1T toot.
8afel. Sob. Sdmiobauier, Gsbs
rer an Der oberen Reali9ule. 1T IN
@Drenberg, mo er ii9 gum Surge
brau9 aufbielt, perun9liidt. Sn Be
eleituns bon sfpsi anberen &ursdtsn
bate er einen 4usflus auf's Rotb6orn
beidloFen. Gtpa 5tpei Stunben bonn
Rurbaule entfernt, psrlisb S9mioz
bouIer ben setpDbnli4sn unb unges
fGbrli9sn Weg, nm absutiir5en, itiir5te
unb nurOe als 2eibe aufssbpben.
Bot mingen. Ods bsm Nbolf
S!0dlin. Weemader, gcb0renbe Sdu3
fammt stpei Sdeunen unb Stallungen
iit Bis auf ben Srunb niebersebrunnt.
Die 9epo6ner entfdmsn nit tnapper
Rotb. 0us 8ieb purbe gerettet, bas
Wfpbilidr perbrannte.
8urgborf. Die &riminaltam>
mer BAT bic 18idbrige Mdgb Marie
80iiger bon llnteritedbplS tpegen &ins
besmorbs, beganeen in Mabisppl, gu
Sfpei Sabren 3u9tbaus unb gu ben
Softer berurtbeilt.
Seiterreih=lIugarH.
@ien. Sin IansiGbriges MiteIieb
bes Sofburstheaters. Serr 5risbri9
Dilbelm @aber, iit nab lGngerer
Srantbeit i'm 9llter bon GA Sdbren aes
itorben. = Der 40 Sabre dlte Mar
Sdborelt, tpelher felt pielen Sabren
bel perI9iebenen srobsn 5irmsn 9erz
trauensftellen inne bate, ipurbe ipegen
llnteri4la9ung BON $4,000 9ulben
perbaftet. : @eitorben 1T bic 70iGbs
riee S09in 9lnna Slider, ipel9s bur9
bplle 55 Sabre bel elmer uno berielben
Samilie seOient bate. 9lnna Slider
biente beim taiierli9sn Rutb glicplaus
@berbart, WILL, 2angsgdie 25 pobns
baft. : Der 61idbrige Sausbeiiber
SoIepb &ent eri9ob iib auf benz
Sa4boben ieines eisenenSauies, Dob
ling, Obtir9ereaiie Is. : Der benz
Sduptpoitamt susetbsiIts 9oFcontroIs
leur Benedict Wliiller. i'm II. 8eSirfe,
8ersiteissafe go. IA pubnbaft. bat
ieinsm 2eben babur9 elm @nbe bereis
tet, baB er ii9 i'm @ebGube oes Sauptz
pofamtes am SlsiIdmartt nit einsm
9apierueHer ben Sals Bis CUR Dirz
beliGule bur9f9nitt. = Srau Qnna
gubit iibersoB in eiferiiidtiger Gre
gung ibren Sdpager 2lIois Gubit nit
8itripl unb trant bunn ielbft ben Reit
Der 6liifisteit. sic itarb i'm Mseneis
nen &rantenbduIe. = Die 9attin bes
friiberen Solsbdnolers Seinri9 Weib=
bappel, Srau glntonie DeiBbdppel, ses
borene Sebler. bat fitb in Stoderuu
nit GblOroform pergiftet. 0ds Wios
tib bes Selbitmorbes paren 5erriittete
8ermOsensperbG'tn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
yurembHrg.

2uremburg. Die ben &inOern
S6mitts Ssgsb0rigen stpsi 9ei6dftsz
bGuier in Der 8dbnbof 2lpenue uno
8onnepeseritrube luurOen fir $4,000
ssrancs an ZEN llntsrnebmer Midcl
Seb beriteigert.
8pnnepeg. Sin am 8abnbofe
belesener SGuppen Der Dittpe Poup>
lier, ipelfer CUR 3ubereitune bon G9es
mitalien bisnte. ipurbe Our9 eine Seus
srsbrunit adnalia einoedi9art.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

taum alaubli6enDetie seqdult porpsn
fein min, aus bsm8iiAsnicnIte7 ier syS
ffen Stage ouf bic Sirabe auo puros
fhperperlebt, NIT sebrodenen gsinen.
mad, bem 8rautsnbuufe sebraht. yla1
tpenteen Stunbsn periturb oas Utdos
den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
GIiab:YotbriMgen.

gprnD. Die @enbarmerie bon
pagnp q. b. M. psrbaftete ben 17iGbs
rigen @Grtner pilgram bon bier. Der
fi9 sSittli9teitsberbre4en idulz
big seud4t bat.
W&eb. Der 39idbriee in Qaden
gebiirtige arbeiter &arl 9tnben rief
i'm Sanslptdle bes Dirtbes SFsrtOrn
n@ipe la Sranee". Dseen 2lusitOBens
aufriibreriider Rufe erbielt SinBsn
BON Der Meber Straftommer bic erors
bitant bpbs Strafe BON einem MOnat
@efGnanib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
GbeinprouluI

GtberfeGb. Sn sinem 9tnfaIl
BON S9psrmutb erbdnste ii6 in StOs
nisitein, po er sur Sur peilte, Der
8aumeiiter 8roIsnius bon bier. =
lin Elm 0siratbs SinberniB gu beisi<
tisen. beging Der pferbetnedt Sobdn@
mes &0blsr in Mettmann cine nrtun<
benfdli6uns. Seine 8raut mar tas
.bolif6 unb pollte nur einen tat6oliz
f9en Mann bsiratben. Oa psri9pieg
er ibr oenn, bab sr epuussliid mar
unb Gnosrte bas Wort ~ebonselii9" in
isinsm Saufidsine in ~tatbpIiib" um.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
BrpbirB edJlesipis-SoliteiH.

aGtpna. 9ei6dftsmdnn 8lafti
fudte ii9 bur9 einsn RepolperihuB
esssn bic S4ldfs su t0btsH.- alafti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
Stiien=S =SarmftaSt

Oarmftab Il bt. Die Sofbu9banbz
lung bon glusuit 3linselbufer feierte
ibr 100 idbrises 9eIteben. = Wesen
MaisitGtsbelsibisung ertannte bic
Straftammsr aeaen ben Wertfiibrtr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

&arIsrube. 9anoeseommiTs
fGr Sch. Oberresierunssrltb gn:il
8edert iit in SoIne zines S6lasaHs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
YtdleHbnrg.

g 9perin. SIN Sdpsrirer Sss
srtrunteR lit elm beiabrtes gbspaar,
bas ii9 in Stern's Sotel untsr benz
Ramen Rentier Rsnurb unb Trau aus
Potsbam In bas Srembenbud singes
tragen bate. Oas @bepoar bate als
Iein In einem Boot cine 5abrt unters
nommen.
Sagsnpp. Der 9lib 5iinoete in
osm naben air9 SsIar unb lsste bds
Ielbit bic 8arner'ide SdusIsrei in
glI9e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28

believed would be the future OF the
Philippines, Senator Faulkner said:
''That is rather difficult to answer. :"
Il am very sure that there is very
strong and increasing opinion in the
country that we should so manage the
temporary affairs of the Islands that
eventually the Filipinos will be equip
ped for and entrusted with safe gov
eminent. 1t is difficult to understand
how such a heterogeneous population
could be made part of the people of the
United States, even if there were no
other considerations. Military con-
troll of the Philippines will be neces-
sary for long time, without doubt,
and the intelligent portion of the pop
ulation of the Islands will have to be
largely depended upon in the future So
luton of the Philippine problem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
THE TAYLOR COUNTY CASE.
The Commissioners Served With an Alter
native Writ of Mandamus.
Spacial IN the RaRigtNr

The Commissioners Served With an Alter
native Writ of Mandamus. :.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, December 81
An alternate writ of mandamuS has
been awarded by Judge Brannon, of the
Supreme Court, commanding the coun-
ty commissioners, of Taylor county,
w. J. Curry and ]. K. Means, to issue
certificates of election to the persons
voted for at the election, November 9Th,
for the House of Delegates and county
commissioner, according to the result
ascertained by the recount of the bal
lots, or appear before the Court De-
cember Both to show cause why they
should not do so.
The petition for the writ alleges that
Dent was fairly elected member of
the House of Delegates, and that VIM.
M. o. Dawson, J. K. Means and Hum
phrey L. Brohard have conspired to-
gether to cheat him out of the office.
The notices were sent out to-day, and
the meeting of the court is called for
Friday of this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
A BIG FIRE
Caused a Loss of Nearly Forty Thous-
and Dollars, at PIT. Pleasant, Yes.
terday.

Special to the Register.
Point Pleasant, w. Va, December
PA fire, caused by Roman candles,
broke out this morning on Main street,
which destroyed three brick business
houses and five frame buildings, en-
failing a loss in buildings of $4,000
and in merchandise to the amount of
nearly $4,000. The principal losers
are DR.. l.. V. Gutherie, Mrs. F. M.
Smith, Stribling & Smith, the Tippett
Carriage & Harness Company, c. G..
Tippett, merchant tailor, c. w. Fad
ley and w. C. Jewett, the other losers
being small compared with these men.
They have insurance aggregating
about $4,000
Point Pleasant being without fire
engines or water works, the citizens
had hard time in saving the Court
House and the whole upper end of
town from destruction. At one time
it was thought the building in which
the daily and weekly Register is
located would be a victim of the de-
vouring flames, but a change in the
wind saved this block of buildings,
which are the most valuable in the
town. The bucket brigade did valient
work in saving the town from total
destruction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
SENATOR HANNA
Believes His Marine Protection Bill Will
Be Passed This Session.

-
Chicago, December Ex-senator
Hanna believes that his bill for the
protection of the American merchant
marine will be passed during the pres
ent session of Congress. The major
ity of the senators, Mr.. Hanna states,
feel favorably toward the measure, and
he has reason to believe the House
of Representatives will pass the bill
The bill was introduced in the
Senate last week. by Mr.. Hanna, and
in brief provides that subsidies shall
be paid to certain freight carrying
vessels built in America. The object
of the bill is to encourage Americans
in transacting relations of a CONNER
cial character with the people of for
eign nations in American bottoms.
Il think the merchant marine inter-
ests of the United States should be
given protection as well as the steel
interests, for instance said Mr..
Hanna. Now we are exporting steel
to all parts of the world, and espec-
tally to England, simply because We
have given that industry protection.
Several generations ago the American
merchant marine would compare
favorably with the commerce carrying
vessels of other countries of the
world, but latterly We have been
dropping behind, until at present only
per cent. of the American freight
is carried in American bottoms. The
cause for this condition lies largely in
the fact that England, Germany,
France and the other European coun-
tries have protected their maritime in
terests by granting the vessel COM
panies subsidies. The only natural
thing for us to do if we wish to build
up our maritime interests is to do the
same thing"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
RATIFICATION
OF the Treaty of Peace Probable,
Since the Situation is Entirely in
the Hands of Congress---Sena or
Faulkner's Views.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington, d. c., December 81
Senator Faulkner was asked this
morning if he anticipated that the
present session of Congress would
transact any business of material i'm
portance, other than the adoption of
the appropriation bills.
Nothing" he replied promptly, "ex-
cept probably the ratification of the
Paris treaty. l am opposed to expan-
sion,' he continued, but l do not see
how or any other man holding my
views can sensibly withhold his vote
in favor of ratification when every
thing growing out of the treaty is in
he hands of Congress, to be disposed
Of according to its judgment"
IN reply to a question as to what he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
PARKERSBURG NOTES.


Parkersburg, W. Va, December 81
Edward McAllister, alias Clark, wanted
at Batavia, Clermont county, Ohio, for
burglary, was arrested here by Chief OF
Police Heaton and turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Giffiin of that place, who
had a reQuisition for his return.
Hays Sans, son of George Sans, a
prominent Wood county farmer, was
arrested and held to answer before the
United States Court grand jury to-day
for robbing the postoffice at Scott. this
county. A portion Of the valuables
stolen were found upon him, and he
confessed TO the robbery.
Philip Burleigh. Of Ashland, KY.
went to sleep on a board in a brick
kiln of the Copen Brick Company, last
night The board caught fire and Bur-
leigh was probably fatally burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
THE RELATIONS PLEASANT.

Robert d. Cline. who was elected
chief OF the fire department at last
nights meeting Of Council, states that
the relations between him and his pre-
decessor are of the most friendly char
acter. Mr.. Klieves, the retiring chief,
gave evidence Of this fact when he con-
sented to act until the first of the year.
Yesterday Mr.. Kleiyes showed the new
chief through the houses, and their tour
was very pleasant and agreeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
To Be Well Provided for by the Young
Mems Christian Association

BE wen PROVIDED Tor Dy the 1OunS
Mems Christian Association.
New York, December 27-Commo-
dore J. w. Philip is at the head Of a
Subcommittee of the international
Commute of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, which is planning to
build a home for jack tars near the
Brooklyn navy yard, to cost 100000.
But the home in Brooklyn will not
be the only one. There will be others,
costing almost as much, in Boston,
Newport, Norfolk, San Francisco and
perhaps in Manila and in Havana.
These buildings will be for enlisted
seamen, and later there will be similar
buildings in the large cities for enlisted
soldiers.
The Brooklyn building will look
modified internally like similar build
ings in Portsmouth and Davenport, Eli
gland, under the charge of Miss Wes-
ton. The cabins, or rooms, will re-
semble stateroome on ships, but will
be separated with wire screens, so that
each lodger will be by himself They
will be kept scrupulously clean and the
nightly charge for use of them will be
from ten to twenty-five cents. On this
basis it is expected to make the branch
self-supporting. There will also be a
bar, but no intoxicating drinks will be
sold. There will be library and read
ing room and small rooms for Bible and
educational classes, and a gymnasium.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28

Washington, D. c., December Is. a.
m.-Senator j. S. Morrill,, of Vermont,
died this morning at 1:25 O'Clock, of an
attack of grip, complicated with lung
plicated with a touch of pneumonia
Latterly his heart had also become at
fected, so that DR.. Van Rennsalae, his
physician. this afternoon held out no
hope of his recovery. The Senator has
been for some years the patriarch of
the Senate, and has held a warm place
in the affections of his associates. He
likewise has enjoyed the fullest confid-
ence of his constituents who, notwith-
standing his years, reelected him in
1896 for fifth consecutive term, which
will not expire until March 3, 1908. 1t
has been his annual custom for several
years past to make one formal address
on some topic of live interest to the
Senate, and this has been listened to
with attention by his colleagues, who
have regarded these addresses as re-
markable in view of the age of their
author. The last address was delivered
week or more before the Christmas
holiday adjournment, the subject being
the need of a building for the use of the
United States Supreme Court and other
courts. It's deliverance showed few
signs of lessened vitality, and at its
conclusion the honor was done the SEN
ator of an unanimous passage of the
resolution on whith he spoke.
In the death of Hon. Justin Smith
Morrill,, the Senate lost its senior
member in point of service and its old
est in age. He had served continuous
ly in the Senate for more than thirty
one years and he was eighty-elght
years old ON the 18th of April last.
With the single exception of Hon. Ga
lusha A. Grow, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, he was the only man in
Congress whose congressional career
began prior to the beginning of the
civil war, and he had the honor over
Mr.. Grow in that his congressional
in the Senate and House combined, al
most fOrty-fOur years. Mr.. Morrill,
was a native of Vermont He was first
elected a member of the House from
that State as a member of the Thirty
fourth Congress, taking his seat at the
first assembling of that body after the
Fourth of March, 1855. He was re-
elected to the Thirty-ffth, Thirty
sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirtyeighth
and Thirty-ninth Congress, and was in
1867 elected to the Senate to succeed
Hon. Luke P. Poland. He held his
seat in the Senate since that date
without interruption, having been
elected six terms successfully. His
present, term, to which he was chosen
in 1895, would not have expired until
1903.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
DIRECTORS REELECTED.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors OF the West Virginia Exposition
and State Fair Association, held yes
terday, the old board was reelected. No
other business of any Importance was
transacted The board is made up as
follows. A. Reymann, G. Ed. Men,
del, A. Rolf. N b. Scott, Henry Bieber-
son, ]. w. Nichols, Chas. c. Schmidt.
E. NJ. Holiday, F. G. H. Schwertfeger,
H. c. Meyer, J. c. Brady. r. O. Rey-
mann, Geo. Hook
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
OLD GLORY FLYING.
American and Cuban Flags Seen
Everywhere in Havana,

AND THE CITY is BRIGHT WITH
COLOR, EVEN INSIDE THE SPAN
ISH LINElS-THE INSURGENTS
CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE IN THE
PHILIPPINES OREGON AND
IOWA TO REMAIN AT C1ALLAO
FOR THE PRESENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-28
THE DEAN OF THE SENATE.
j, S. Morrill,, the Veteron Vermont
Statesman,

EXPIRED AT WASHINGTON CITY AT
1:25 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
HAD SERVED CONTINUOUSLY IN
: He SENATE AND HOUSE FOR
NEARLY FORTY FOUR YEARS-A
SKETCH OF A LONG CAREER OF
PUBLIC SERVICE.