davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-31
F. B. Mabbitt Brokers. 4 Co.,

sooms ~ and IL exchange Bank Building.
private wires to Chicago and New York;
Elevator entrance 18th St. Stocks ana
Bonds bought and sold for cash or carrlea
for best Houses in Baltimore and Toleoo-
rnar6e&dqc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-31

CLEVELAND. LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILR0
Time schedule ct Passenger Trains in ef.
feet Sunday, May lsth LIZ 1891 ~. e,.oo.
ARRIVE.
~ 7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-31

Trains and daily between Cleveland
and Massillon. All other trains daiIy OK
cent Sundays; - 1,,boo-i,,. Martin.
Iyaf-ry, Pellaire and BridgepoTt, take Eiec-
trio Railway. r. ~, "; c,Ie1eSarS n
a p. WOOD. r. r. A.. Wheeling. ". Va,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-31
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.


TRANS-OHIO DIVISlON.
For Columbus and Chicago. 1850 a. M
and $50 p. m, daily. os.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express le:Zs
a. m. daily and 40 p. m. daily except
Saturday and 2: 40 a. m. sunday ong'
ST Clairsville Accommodation. 1873 a.
M ard $50 D. M. daily except sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, l:15 a. m. ara 1l:oo a.
'', Cincinnati .i Express, sos q. m. and SIS p.
Sandusky Mail. SIS p. M. daily
st Clairsyille accommodation. II :5o E. e.
and 5:l5 D. m, daily except sunday
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIV.
FOR PittsblIrg, $40 aud Z; $50 a.. m. and
$50 b. m, daily, and 1:1o p. m, daily eX-
cept Sunday.
and $50 p m, daily.
go ARRIVE
From Pittsburg, 1919 a. m, go p. M
daiiy II 20 D. m, taily except Saturday,
II :aS a. m. daily except Sunday, and 2:So
d. m, Sunday only ,-ryr
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling.
v. "a w. NJ. GREENE.
General Manager.
D. g. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic Baltimore
Nd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-31

WANTED PURcHAsERS FOR Blank
TJouee Leases OH Leasea For Rent Cards.
Eor Sala Cards. and Rooms for Rene
Cards Gail at Register Odlce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-31

From the private wires Of r. r. Mabbitt
e GO brokers. Exchange Bank BloS:
chicago. March 30.-In speculation
the unexpected generally happens, and
~ this rule Wednesdays wheat mar
ket was no exception. The strength
manifested at the opening was directly
attributed to the firmness of Liver
pool markets. early cables reporting
I'D advance at that centre. This was
soon lost sight OF in the sharp advance
in Wall street stocks, due. it is said.
to a belief in a peaceful settlement Of
the Cuban question. This drove in a
good many shorts, and though their
wants appeared 10 be well supplied,
the demand from that source was
sufficient to advance prices and make
a much firmer market than had been
looked for. Northwest receipts We're
33S cars cars, compared with 324 last
week and 391 last year. Chicago re-
ceipts were IS cars. The addition to
the contract stocks to-day amounted
TO about $4,000 bushels, SO cars and
16. 200 bushels out of mixing houses.
and So cars from regular sources. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-31

Ur.on Consolidated .................... 4
Yellow Jacket ...... ...............
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-31
STEAM BOATS.

FOR CINCIN-
NATI. LOUIS
VILE, i Q w
Il X Q II | 0,
= a S HVILLE,
ST. r. o u ] S,
NJ E n T II | s,
NEW ORLEANS
a i D INTER-
NJ Il d / A I e
POINTS.
Take the new
r n d pala tiai
steamers of sha
Pitts burg a n u
Cincinnati Pack
a. inc 1aa vim ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
NAPA WELCOMES
JUDGE MAGU|RE
Single Taxer Delivers
His Set Speech.
HARPS ON THE RAILROAD
DECLARES 1T rs THE MAIN
ISSUE OF THE DAY.
the Assertion That Repub-
licans Seek to Profit Politically
by the War With
Spain.
HARPS ON THE RAILROAD
DECLARES 1T rs THE MAIN
ISSUE OF THE DAY.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NAPA, Nov. 2-Napa Opera House
was too small to accommodate the great
number of people who turned out to-
night to see and hear James G. Ma
guire. An overflow meeting was adj
dressed by H. NJ. La Rue, Democratic
candidate for Railroad Commissioner,
and local speakers in the courtyard
square while Mcguire was speaking in
the hall.
The fusion candidate for Governor
was introduced by Major Fuller. He
said there were ten or fifteen issues in
this campaign, but only two or three
upon which he could speak in belittling
terms Of Mr.. Gage and the railroad at
torneys who were stumping the State
with him. He stated that the Mica
raguan Canal question was an impor-
tant issue in the campaign and claimed
that the Democratic platform provided
for it's construction and control by the
American people, while the Republican
platform was ominously silent on the
question of its control, and for that
reason should not be supported. He
treated the railroad as the main issue
in this canvass and criticized Congress
man Barham for favoring an extension
of the railroad debt; but he acknoWl-
edged that the Barham amendment was
a good one as it materially strength
ened the bill.
He said the Republicans were MAX
ing the war against Spain and terrltor-
ial expansion the chief topic OF the dis
cussion and were claiming for their
party all the glory for results achieved,
whereas the war was waged by Ameri-
cans for humanity's sake, and if the
Republicans were entitled to all the
glory they were chargeable with all the
grievous mistakes made.
Judge Mcguire said he never had
charged that Gage had been railroad
attorney of the Southern Pacific. All
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

neck" (meaning Governor SMITH and
he, the speaker would be only too glad
to be with them at the right end of it.
This open advocacy of mob law by
man seeking the nomination for Dis
trict Attorney, as Phillips then was,
caused great deal of comment, and
six days thereafter Governor Smith was
shot by one of the inmates of the home
whose brain had become diseased from
alcoholic indulgence. This is the man
ner of man that the unholy alliance is
using to defeat Captain Simpson, and 1t
can therefore be stated with GER
tainty that Senator Simpsons second
term will begin in January.
The six candidates for the Assembly
are all good men. W. 8. Melick from
the SEVENTEEN District, L. II. yalen-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

AT Flushing the hall was damned; to-.
the doors and Colonel: Roosevelt re-,
ceived an ovation Colonel Roosevelt,
began his speech by asserting. that his
real opponent was Mr.. Croker. and not
Van :Wyck, and: then: proceeded. to. re-
ply to the formers attack. upon: his
administration of the Police Depart:
ment. Colonel Roosevelt said in part:
He attacks my administration Of the :
Police Department. L Should: be sorry
Croker invoked the. Testimony. Of. Tweed s
against Judge. Dalyi and now ::hef himself
testifes against me, Wen, he mays he
says, in effect: that under my admins I'M
tration crime: went. unpuniShed. Inal:
statement is simply untrue :! n ear. y ne:
close Of my two years term Of se :. y :
eral Sessions stated that crime had dr..
minished until It. was less than; ever Pc
really object to what we: did with crime.
What. really makes that CALLED Jade sWinc
The acknowledged financial partnership
existing between certain leaders OF ram :
many Hall: and protected vice Is the. scan cam
on this that we .warred. 8 7: broke up: thaI ::
partnership. and L, will break 1t; up again 8
cry ever 50 loudly: It is small wonder.
that should DE. denounced: by. those: who =
exact tributesfrom purNeyors' OF: vice.: who !:
little for civic pride as. they do for de- :.
cency and morality. Every purYeyer of
nASOs VIII pilSS nus vie trace uH1ilOleSlSQ:
in consideration of b1ackrnan which gives :.
the true reason for the: existence: Of the
W1deZQpen: po1icy-eyery such man cheers
Mr.. Croker when lie. ATTACKS u.s.: because
We ma made, the police force: honest. 1T is.
Mt %that: Mr.: Croker. now seeking to cor =
rupt. and degrade the bench. Should rail-.
at. the Inc men who drove: out corruption in
the, Police Department: He now runs the =
city. through one: Of his. delegates, and, ::
swollen with the; power; which: this gives
him, viruFent in his: brutality: he tries to :.
strike. down an honest Judge. because that
Judge y. IS not his" cringing syeophant. If,
.trol.of the State, the honest men Of the ;:
State may expect EVIL: times indeed s.; :.
In conclusion Colonel Roosevelt said: :
*Mr: Croker is, striving to render the.
Judges his equally seryile tools. He has
the Mayor; he: wishes. the =GovernoT. #.
the. police forge N3e and the judiciary the
New York, ali beeome his suppie -knee ed
servants, his power. Will be supreme and
we will have no single. way of making
corruption or Iawlessness. = f.: ),
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

control Of the Nicaragua canal, and am
firmly convinced that that great puphc
Improvement will soon be under way,
L believe in an increase OF our SldHulliS
army to not less than 10000 men anu az -
increase in the navy commensurate VIII
our greatness as nation.
/ have fought hard for san Peoro 'n ID
Dor. and%Wiii continue to give that I'M
proyeInent my earnest support. L am
thorough believer in Southern Call1orlld,
and want TO see her docks, machine-Snops
and marine ways at Wilmington, WhISn
at some time in the near future VIII pc the
scene of hiet manufacturing. enterprises
= I "a n, .tboroughly in favor of a Southern
California man. for United States Senator
To: encceed Stephen M. White. The state
fs g50 miles long; and it is usual IN the
older States of the Union to divide non
ors geographically. In making this state
mey1t I do not want TO be UNDERSTOOD as IN
General. w: H. L. Barnes or George a;
.Knight, both OF whom are my personal
= :: There are. I understand, something like
+v-eIrty-one applicants for the Collector
sITinaof' this district. Some good man Will
be appointed: The vacancy VIII not De
filled. until after the election.
The Senator expressed himself as op-
nosed to the annexation of the whole
or any part of the Philippine Islands,
Ga wing that 1t would take standing
army. of 40, 900 to maintain and retain
them. ."
iThe. people of the Philippines are
not: of u.s. he said. II know them, as
i have been among them and have
looked into their characteristics. / am
doubtful Of the experiment and ex-
pediency of annexation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

its members would be safe from arrest
and conviction. The registration OF
voters also would be in their hanos.
Harrington, the present District Attor-
ney, has been a pnant tool in the hahos
OF Rea and his reelection means d
continuance of the same loose manner
OF conducting the office. During MS
term indictments have been quashed,
papers lost and bail bonds stolen. his
last questionable act was to postpone
the trial of John Mathews, the drunken
constable, who shot Henry Hopken
in cold blood, until after election, IN
order, it is alleged, to get the votes OF
Mathews friends at Milpitas. Inc
gang fears the election of James II.
Campbell, the anti-gang candidate, pc
cause the dereliction in the Office Will
be exposed and all violaterS OF the law
punished.
The Sheriffs office is one Mackenzie
and Rea want badly. James III. Lyn-
don, the Good Government nominee,
has the better Of the fight. He has two
opponents, School Trustee r. T. Lang
ford and George Y. Bollinger. The for
mer is a Republican and the latter
Democrat, but Rea owns both men
body and SOUL Langford's record in the
School Department is so we'll known
that it need not be referred to, further
than to say that he assisted Boss Rea
In wrecking the High School for the
nomination of Sheriff. He is the same
Langford Rea- told of on the witness
stand. He was the employer Of Coun-
Gilman Martin, and when the latter was
caucusing with other CCuncilmen over
the election of policemen and firemen
Rea broke into the meeting and seized
Martin by the collar and dragged him
from the meeting, threatening him with
his discharge by Langford unless he
(Martin) obeyed his (Rea's) wishes.
Boliinger's2 gang connections cannot
be questioned and he is as close to the
boss as Langford. He was Sheriff once
before and his record is still fresh in
the peoples minds.
The other office the gang is making
a desperate fight for is that of County
Clerk. Thomas F. Morrison is Rea's
candidate and by his election the gang
hopes to obtain control of the registra-
ton and have no trouble in holding the
upper hand in politics for years to
come. There are five deputyships to be
given out, making the patronage of the
office one of the best in the county.
Henry A. Pfister, the anti-gang candi-
date. is making a good fight and his
excellent record of the past four years
makes him almost q certain winner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
CROKER SCORED
BY ROOSEVELT.
------4-------------
-
Tammany's Sachem on
=.
the BrOiler. =
-:
Special Dispatch to The Call.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Theodore
Roosevelt began his speech-making to
the Long Islanders to-day before the
business men of the city had. finished
their breakfasts, and by noon he had
addressed audiences at ten" or more
stations along the line of the Long ISL
and Railroad. His principal topic was
Richard Croker. who last night at
tackled Colonel Roosevelt's admins:
tration of the Police Department DUR
ing the Mayoralty of Mr.. Strong. At
Southampton, for example, Colonel
Roosevelt said that if the Democratic
ticket were elected in the State it
meant that every stofekeeper in the
State would be laid under tribute to
Tammany Hall.
''Tammany," he said, already black
mails vice and collects tribute. from
those who thrive on vice, but it is now
beginning to levy tribute on honesty,
where honesty is helpless, and if you
elect Tammany you will assist in that
operation
The tour of the day closed with two
big meetings, one at Flushing at 8
o'clock, and one at Long Island City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

he knew about the gentleman he. mac
learned through the speeches Gage mao
made in this campaign, and Judging
from them as samples of the gentle
mans ability he could understand why
the Southern Pacific did not employ
him. He acknowledged that he had
cost the State a great deal of money
probably more than he was worth. But
for that reason the people should keep
him in public service rather than pay
for another in the school of statesman
ship.
In closing Mcguire stated that he did
not consider the question of single tax
an issue, because it was not mentioned
in any political platform and could not
be enforced without the passage Of a
State constitutional amendment. He
said that after the campaign was over
he would be perfectly willing TO discuss
single tax with Messrs. Barnes, Knight
and Gage, if they would just inform
themselves sufficiently on the subject
to make it worth his while. -.
After he had finished Hutchinson,
Democratic nominee fer Lieutenant
Governor, was introduced. He paid a
glowing tribute to Judge Mcguire and
predicted an overwhelming Democratic
victory for the entire ticket.
Although the audience was rapidly
dispensing H. NJ. La Rue made brief
talk in which he promised to do his
duty well If reelected. Henry Brown,
Democratic nominee for the Assembly
IL Napa District, then made a few re-
marks The meeting. closed with rather
desultory cheering -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
"a PLURALITY OF. ABOUT 1000:
PREDICTION. IN ABE AT: los:
..=: -: - + ANGEL s. 5.
Senator Addresses, "a ,..Throng That
4. :" !. Taxes. the: Capacity: of the -. ~. :.
= ~: CONNECTIONS. Hazards :.
:: Special Dispatch to The. Call:

: Los: ANGELES, .. Noy: Ex-senator
George .:C%:@. Perkins arrived: inthis city
/: this morning. He; vas met at. the
depot. by. a Committee and. escorted. to:
the West minister Hotel +: where he was
rendered a reception ur der theE auspices
Of the : oiing:' Men s.: :. .Tsepublican
League: :.~Fepresen ia tive ess MEN
of. the. city:xere largely: in :evldence: at
the reception. ::iWflic b: ed from 8: to
clock. I'LL: : :. :. 80 =.
=. During: the evening. Tie :::Amerfcus
Club !of*Pasaden a .paraded THE: principal
streets; and as:;reViewed lin front of
1.-THE City Hail by: SellatOr. Perkins. AT
Is o'clock; a r2ass meeting was held at
& Hazards Pavilion: u. e the auspices
of the: BUSINESS: ::NIen,s. Congressional
Sound Money I .eag7ue THE. capacity: of
the great Building was: 'taxed:to its; ut=
most, :and:the Senate received: AN .Qya-
ton when he. appeared upon the stage.
His. speeGh. upon::t he: general:: issues: OF
the camPaig n: VI s: receiNed with the 'ut=
most enttlus sn?. ain Openings he said
:: /. have IA: .niessage: :. of greeting. for you
from the:no ntIlef:n: pa t:of. the; State: Gage
!: and N eff and the :eiitire%R epublfcan ticket
will be. elected by from 3. Gll tp 10000 and
p I come 70 you heirjh his: message, This
for President: :AIcIIiaIey, In his; patriouc
and loyal; 'Cdurse.-:irr Il he; trying govern
mental :periqd&!of the past six months:
:. LOCAL Speakers followed. Senator Per
: kins. After the mass meeting the Sen
ator was: enteTtained :at; the Columbia
Club. .:In,:an: interTfeW>> tonight the
Senators said:: : ~
/ am. al Repfblican:::. ard shall do my
utmost To uphold the. national: a dministra-
tion:dn: any treaty :of: peace with Spain
desired. by. President Mckinley.
: l advoeated the ~annGSation of the Ha
waiian Islands for the :reason that. Ameri-
can influences. had built up that. section.
The islands had always: been american in
everything. but name:; Now i want to see
cable eonnection with Honolulu as. soon
:. I favor t he Goyernmerlt~ ownership and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

tine from the Seventy-fourth District
and o. H Huber from the Seventy-hrst
District have already had experience in
the Legislature They will all be
elected, as the districts in which they
are running are Overwhelmingly Re-
publican
Joseph M. Miller, a substantial agri-
culturist, is the candidate in the Seven
ty-second District. He will be elected.
N. P. Oonrey. DIT present a member of
the Board of Education of this city, will
carry the Seventy fifth District.
In the Seventy third District James
Meredith is the candidate of the Re-
publican party. He has Democratic
majority of 600 to overcome, and 1t Is
generally believed that he will succeed.
The candidate for County Clerk is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

r. D. Wade has served in the capa-
city of City Tax Collector and dis
charged the duties of that responsible
office in the most satisfactory manner.
He has been rewarded with the nom
nation for County Recorder, and will
undoubtedly be chosen.
James c. Rives is the Republican
nominee for District Attorney. He lives
in one of the strongest country Demo-
cratic districts in the county-Downey.
Mr.. Rives is a young man who has
never before held public Office, but
who has made an excellent record in
the practice of his profession.
John H Gish the nominee for County
Tax Collector, and Charles G. Kellogg,
the nominee for Public Administrator.
as we'll as DR.. l. P. Holland, the nomi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
WILL PROSECUTE OFFENDERS
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
ADOPTS PRECAUTIONS.
Every Effort Will Be Made to Pre-
vent an Attempt to Garry the
City Through Frauds in
the Count.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.-The Good Gov
eminent League and Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committee are taking steps
to balk the gangs attempt to steal the
vote of the city to offset the big ma
jority the reform forces will get In the
country. The joint committee Of these
two organizations has decided to offer
a reward of $3.50 for the arrest and con-
viction Of any one caught tampering
with the count. All such offenders will
be arrested, and, with j. II. Campbell
elected District Attorney, conviction
will be possible. Watchers for all the
polling places have been appointed by
the Democrats and Good Government
people and Rea's disturbers will not be
tolerated at the polls.
Encouraging reports are being re-
ceived from the country and voters are
rapidly getting into line to fight the
gang ticket. A good meeting was held
at Union this evening under the
auspices of the Good Government
League. E. A. Hayes, /. l.. Wander
worker and county candidates We're the
speakers. Saturday evening the Demo
Gratis will hold a big rally in the city,
at which D. M Delmas is expected to
deliver an address and give the gang
a good roasting"
Johnnie" Mackenzie and Jim" Rea
are keeping pretty close to each other
these days and using all their persuas-
ive-and threatening, too-powers to
get their disrupted forces into line. The
gang has plenty Of money and is spend
Ing it to get votes. This corruption
fund was raised by assessments upon
city and county officials and the Fire
and Police departments.
The Rea gang wants to elect, above
all others, B. A. Harrington District
Attorney and Thomas F. Morrison
County Clerk, and at the same time
defeat James H. Lyndon for Sheriff BY
capturing this trio of officers the gang
would really have control of things and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
MADEIRA AUDIENCE
-. HEARS SOLID FACTS
Will "A. Harris, the Former Demo
cratic Warhorse, Speaks for
: Henry r. Gage.

MADEIRA, Nov. 2.-Will A. Harris of
Los Angeles addressed the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting of the entire
canipaign in this county at Athletic Hall
'to-night::. The Republican County Cen
trail COMMITTEES. under whose manage
.ment the meeting was held, had its most
sangGine expectations more than realized
by the attendance. z. z. Vincent, chair
man of the committee, called the meeting
to order and announced ]. w. Ragsdale
as the. chairman of the evening. Mr..
Ra gsdale introduced Mr. Harris as South
ern California's most gifted orator.
= AS. Mr.. Harris advanced to the front of
the. stage he was greeted by vehement
cheers and prolonged applause. For two
hours he held the assembly spellbound
with the most eloquent, unprejud1ced and
reasonable explanation of the great prtn-
good fortune Of a MADEIRA audience to
listen to in years.
Mr. Harris, for twenty years, was one
of CALIFORNIA; most devoted and stalwart
Democrats, having made over 200 Demo
cratic speeches throughout the State; but
he said that when the Democratic party
ceased to advocate true Democratic prin-
ciples he felt it his duty to cast his lot
with the Republican party, where he had
found "a most congenial political home.
ticularly to the young men of MADEIRA
County and demonstrated very clearly
the danger of placing men in office who
We're not what they pretended to be. He
demonstrated that Mr.. Mcguire, was no
more Democrat than he was the angel
Mr.. Harris speech tonight made many
Republican votes in this county.
Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

organization way back to the time
when the Democrats swept everything
south of the Tehachapi Mountains. His
name is A. t. Currier. He is certain
to be elected.
In the. Thirty-sixth Senatorial Dis
trict Captain c. NJ. Simpson has been
renominated for Senator. Captain
Simpsons record in the Senate will
carry him through beyond any ques-
ton. Opposed to him is a Silver Re-
publican named j. Noonan Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips L the Democratic County
Convention made a statement to the eff
feet that the Disconnected veterans at
the Soldiers Home, who were displeas-
ed with the management Of that insti-
tuition by Governor A. J. Smith, ought
to have a rope around somebody's