davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

The following were among thise who
went to Mackinac yesterday on the c.,
L. & w. excursion: II. 0. Staley and
brother, c. A. Klevis, Mrs. G. E. Han
nan and party, E. c.. Boyd, wife and
daughter, j. G. Stroebel. Misses Rep
peto. Sam Mckee and party, H. C. I'll
rich. b. A. Neff, Harry King, Mrs. NJ.
Z. Stark and three, f. A. Ebeling, Mrs.
Frohme, A. Noxen and party of Jour,
the Misses Cooper, Mrs. Oldham, Jacob
Ritz and wife, Frank Hallock, Messrs.
Moore and Higgins, A. f. Uir1ch and
party, Mrs. Brooks and son, H. R. Has
tings, Mrs. DR.. l.. Eskey and party OF
two, J. A. Green and party, Otto Kali
hreuth and wife. w. G.. Eberts and
wife, Mrs. Hoffman and daughter, Hen
ry Goethe, M. Campbell and wife, A. c.
Moore and wife, Mrs. Appel and daugh-
ter. A number from Sistersville Joined
the party and some from Mounds
Vile Bellaire and Martins Ferry, max
ing in all some sixty people who avail
ed themselves of this delightful trip.
Among those who will attend the Ma
tional Epworth League convention III
Indianapolis, Ind, from the Wesley
Chapter, are President Will G. Cunning
ham, Secretary Geo. z. Waterhouse,
and Misses Annie Honecker, Bertha
thinner, Sophia Hofmeister, Lou Helm
bright, Eva Bayless and Mrs. Stephen
Warehouse.
DR.. John A. Campbell left for the
East at 1925 this morning.
Engineer Oliver, of Ere Company No.
A. is out of the city on his vacation.
Congressman B. B. Dovener is at Mt.
Lake Park. He will return in few
days.
Miss Annie Dunning left yesterday
for a ten days visit with relatives in
Clinton.
VIM. S. McElroy and wife, CT the
South Side, have returned from two
weeks trip on the lakes.
J. w. Speidel leaves to-day for LOUIS
Vile, KY, where he will be the guest
OF Richard Van Vriedenberg.
Misses Jennie Moffat and 10 Water
house are home from three weeks
visit to friends at Charleston.
Miss Ora Davis, of Washington, Pa.
who has been the guest of Miss Jennie
McGown, has returned to her home.
Miss Helen Blumenthal, a charming
young lady Of ST. Louis, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwalb, on North
Main street.
Mrs. w. J. Bates and Mrs. AIDA L.
Barr left over the B. & o. yesterday
for New York and Saratoga Springs to
spend the summer.
Miss Edith Colts, milliner for the firm
of Rieser & Co., Columbus, Ohio, is
visiting her father, Mr.. w. J. Colts, on
North Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deville and
little daughter Esther, of McKee5por.,
Pa, are visiting at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Veneman, OF South Eoff
street.
Messrs. John Waterhouse and Allen
Brock left at 1925 this morning for
Deer Park, on fishing excursion
which will probably last two weeks
They may be joined, before the last of
the week, by number OF other local
gentlemen.
T. S. and Mrs. Young have returned
from very pleasant trip up the lakes.
extending as far north as Sarnia. On
tario, and Lake Huron A few days
were spent in the Michigan marshes,
at Monroe, fishing. Mrs. Young has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19

Business mems dinner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel. Communication
tickets at reduced rates. Try us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19

been with friends in Defiance, Ohio, and
Chicago, for some weeks, previous TO
the trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19

When Howell left the city Saturday,
he left three of his players here. Pas
torius, Dobbs and Strang. Howell
made up his mind suddenly to go to
DAYTON, and the men were at the hotel
asleep. None of them had railroad
tickets to join the team, and Pastorius
SAYS he will join the team Wednesday,
to pitch an exhibition game against
Findlay, and will then return home, as
has had enough ball experience with
Howell.-Toledo Commercial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
ap osIls ont. jiinterfered With batted ban

Earned runs Brooklyn 2. Iwo-base hIts,
Clark, Anderson. Jones, First on errors,
Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 2. Let on bases,
Pittsburg 4: Brooklyn Z. Struck out. by
McJames 2; by Chesbro l. Sacrifice hit,
Bowerman. Stolen bases, McCreery, Bow
erman, O'Brien. Bases on balls, by Nc
James 3: by Cresbro !. Double play Dab
len to Anderson to DAILY. Wild pitches,
McJames 2 Passed ball, BoWerman. At
tendance, 900. Time, POP. EMPIRES,
SWartwood and Hunt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
THIS ONE DON'T count.
Wheeling Took An Exhibition Game
From Springfield
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BY A
CLOSE SCORE-RESULTS OF
SCHEDULED GAMES IN THE IN
TERSTATE AND NATIONAL
LEAGUES - BOWLING c o N
TESTS IN THE SUMMER TOUR
NAMENTS- OTHER SPORTING
MATTERS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 1S.-The
base BAH game this afternoon between
the Wheeling Interstate League team
and a team named the All Profession
ais, made up of former players in diff
ferent leagues, resulted in a score OF
4 to 3 in favor of Wheeling. The
game was sandwiched between the
shooting tournament between Elliott
of Kansas City, and Chas. Young, OF
Springfield. The batteries were Do
Ian and Legge, for Springfield, and
Poole and Cote for Wheeling. The
game was well played throughout, and
was witnessed by large crowd. The
former Springfield players, who are
now wearing Wheeling uniforms. were
all extended a welcoming hand by the
crowd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19

Among those who will attend the Ma
tional Epworth League convention at
Indianapolis, Ind, from the Wesley
Chapter, are President Will G. Cunning
ham, Secretary Geo. z. Waterhouse,
and Misses Annie Honecker, Bertha
thinner, Sophia Hofmeister, Lou Helm
bright, Eva Bayless and Mrs. Stephen
Waterhouse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19

NACTITNII
and Cleveland split even to-day; In the
first game the Senators gained lead
but the Wanderers won out by batting
rally in the seventh inning. The second
game went to Washington mainly because
of Cleveland's errors. Attendance, $500.
Score:
GIasaiinsion 5 . Q 9 9 - Il I I
Earned runs, Washington .; Cleveland 5.
Batteries, Dineen and Kittredge: knepper
and Schreckongost Umpires, Gaffney and
Latham. Time, 1:35.
Second game:
washington : 9 Q Ill 8 4
Batteries. Mercer and Duncan; Bates
and Schreckongost. Earned runs, Wash
ington 3; Cleveland 3. Umpires, Gaffney
and Latham Time, 1850.
BALTIMORE. Md, July 1s-Corcoran
assaulted McGraw at the beginning of the
ninth inning at Union Park to-day and a
free for all fight assaulted. Bleaeher spec
tators crowded upon the field and riot
would have resulted but for prompt action
of the police Both players We're fined and
in the seventh inning gave Cincinnati two
runs and the game. Neither Hill nor nor
VIA wa v Score effective and both
Cincinnati II o / 0 0 5 0 - p /
Batteries; Hill and Robinson; Breiten
molly. Attendance, f,4l4. Time, 2:25.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1S-The
Phillies' winning streak was broken to-day
by Louisville. who defeated the Quakers
without much effort. The home team
could do nothing with the visitors pitch
Frs while the Colonies touched up Frazer
when hits meant runs. Attendance, 5e36.
Score:
louisville ....2 0 AI2 o Is 3
Phiiad'a -. III o 2 0 0 0 / Q o. Q
Batteries Cunningham. Wood and Zim-
mer: Frazer and Mcfarland. Earned runs
Louisville g. Umpires Manassau and
Smith. Tine 2:30.
: BOSTON July 1S.-St. Louis had little
difficulty in winning to-day through the
visjtors plavea fast game from The starT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
BOWLING.

Following are last nights results in the
Mozart bowling tournament:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
ROYAL Baking Powder is made

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
EXCITING RESCUE
OF A BATHER

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J. Aug. g
There was n scene Of extraordinary
excitement at the foot Of Virginia
avenue this afternoon over the RESI-
cue % a fOolhardy bather The at
tentlon Of the guards was called to
ths struggles % a man who had been
swimming out near the middle ~ the
steel pier by the frantic efforts Of an
other batber To reach and save him.
-Four Of the guards plunged Into the
surf with life buoys and started to
swim out for the drowning man. who
seized one Of the pier posts and was
hanging on with desperation.
Meanwhile two 81 the pier employ
81 had thrown a rope to the man.
who was now being supported by his
fellow bather. He was too weak to
hold on. but finally one Of the guards
reached the exhausted man with n
buoy and he was slowly pulled
ashore In sight Of thousands. He
was Immediately put into a bus by
friends and taken away. His name
was given a. Robert +. Johnson. OF
Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
A REFORM
SCHOOL BOY
Gets Into Trouble
in Portland.
FORMERLY LIVED IN THIS CITY
Edward Ross Accused Of s~ineling
tixh, p,nsfsat Persons In tho
Oregon Metropolis.
FORMERLY LIVED IN THIS CITY

PORTLAND. or. AUG. q - A
youthful thief who has operated sue
cesafutiy In the three largest cities
81 thn Northwest. WA arrested here
sunday night by Detectives Ford and
Cordano. and lodged in the city jail
on a charge II obtaining goods by
Ross. alias Chas. phillips. who. on
JuHs -. Was released on parole from
the Washington reform school at
Chehaitu. and who. during hiA ave
ka u liberty admits that he has
obtained at least $500 worth Of goods
ami money from different ieople in
Seattle. Tacoma and this city.
tasa claims TO be the son % W ~
Roas uf is spring street seattle.
lie vas committed Is the Washing
ton rrformatory two and a halt years
aEa. and as he appeared 10 have been
thoroughly reformed. he VAS rcieas-
ed on paroi. II IL claimed that he
vent 10 Seattle and secured employ
ment ia a hotel w'h~rehe lott~d sew
eral rooms % valnahlcn. Then he
went To Tacoma. where he obtained
clothes and a great many things
from merchants on fraudulent ord
err.
Three o. four days ago Rnsn dseid-
81 - leave the Washington toNn and
he came 20 Portland soon after he
arrived ne secured three teams and
bgEEisn. meals. clothes. etc. from
various esta bilshmcnts on fraudu-
lent orders by presenting cards OF
professional and business men, who
he said wanted the things and would
pay the costs The only reausOt he
made that was not henored was for
% cents weFth Of candy
The detective had BEEN looking for
two days. on Information from Ta-
coma. AZ Ross admitted that he
obtained goods under false preisnses
from eight different persons IN this
city the Tacoma authorities viii
have 10 walt until the Portland
court are through WITH him.
Ross IL rather a bright boy and
would hardly De taken for a criminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
SWEPT BY A
FIERCE STORM

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s go The
scverrst thunderstorm Of the season.
accompanied by a drrnehlug rain.
the close Of a most uncnmfurtably
warm day. and dtd eouaiaera BILE
damage. The mercury reached %
dcEtecs. and tbs percentage ~ hum.
ldity VAS hiEh until the thunder
storm brought relief The remedy
Waa heruic. but efrectual. tdKhts
ming flashes II binding hrilliancy
followed each other ia rapid auceoh-
sipn. and tho crashing u thunder
Mes deafcninE Tho electricity play
"a pranks u various kinds. but the
most serious damage Waa done t0 tho
Emanuel Methodist church. az
Twenty -nfth and Rruwn streets. the
utcvpi- ~ which vas struck and the
edifirc damaged % the extent 81 a.
ooo.
Trolley ears were loft Ia darkness
by the burning out ~ fuses, Telc-
graph and telephones wires carried
quantities 81 electricity collected
from the air. while chimneyn were
knoekesi over and trrsn feiiod BY the
powerful fafrr. Rain frll In shceta
aud frasn a'ciesk until . the streets
we're almost depsfied The storm
lasted an hour aud q halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
NO BOTTOM IN
THE CANAL

KEwASEE. III. AUG s--Ths bot
tom Of the Henner4n canal IN Henry
ami Bureau counties has fatleu out.
and tho Cincinnati firm which has
the contract for construction on THE
section IL puzzled and IN dlsmay at
the unexpected happening Near
Sheffield. IN Bureau county. several
miles below the junction With the
Sterling feeder of the canal the big
steam shevsls yesterday worked on
a low stretch Of ground where the
wafer had been rather Troublesome.
Below the soft supcrsgrafn II earth
wNs a bed 81 hardpau. and when this
was seoopef through the water sud
denly vanished Thls morning &; was
found that the ground from 100 feet
around where the biE shovel stood
rad sunk ten feet Subsequent Dor
inKs brought 20 light shs fact that no
solid bottom existed for a depth ~
~ feet below the level Of the hard
pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
TEA GROWN IN
SOUTH CAROLINA

WASHINGTON. Aug S--Charlcs
Z. shepard. who IL IN charge ~ the
experimental tea garden at summer
willie. 4 C.. has made = report 10 the
secretary Of agriculture covering The
progress made up to date. lie says
that there are nov about 80 acres II
land under tea cultivation aud that
1000 pounds were sold last year at
a PROFIT Of IS per cent, II ia estimated
that when all the plants now grow
inE arrive AZ maturity they viii
yield $4,000 annually, nr Shepard
expresses the opinion that the fact
that the tea plants lived through
last winter when the most intense
cold weather was eNue rienced In the
history ~ the section Il a guarantee
that the weather conditions Will
prove satisfactory. the labor ptab-
lem. he says. has been solved by es-
tabllshinE a school for the education
OF negro children In tea picking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
IT WILL NOT
CURE EVERYONE
Medicine Often Required In
Place Of ceristisn Science.

NEW YORK. Aug. A--Dr. Frank
Wood Havlland gave up medicine
three years ago and became a doctor
u Christian Science lie stood high
IN his profession az the time, having
practiced In this city wtth marked
success since hia graduation. In the
year 1881. lie cast drugs 10 the
winds and divided up his fns coliec-
tion Of surgical instruments among
his friends
Since his conversion Or. Havitn nj
has been continuing his researches.
He has developed. he claims. along
the lines originally suggested by
Christian Science. while the Hcirn-
lists have remained at a standatlil.
To-day he said.
We can't do away with medicine
ana surgery yet"
There are a vast number Of per-
sons who are not above the animal
Law and who are not susceptlbls 10
treatment under the spiritual law.
Christian Science heaters err In
treating everyone without discrim-
nation under their spiritual law
I do not profess to be In active
practice as a healer. hut some 81 my
old patients stin come 10 me. and I
do not hesitate to give them pre-
scripti0ns on the drug stores PrRc=
tlcaily ] have retired from practice.
II any come to me for Christian
Science treatment refer them to
others. have anchored In n little
den where can read ana smoke and
study. In the teachings Of Christian
Science I Jaw . principle that vas
ahead ~ anything IN medicine. and
! simply ven, for the highest princi-
pie In sight.
And then began 10 realize that
Christian Science was only q step.
The Eddyftes think they have reach
"a the climax acme. That's tho
trouble with them. aud they are 40
bigoted that they viii not 20 fur
Their. The Jews at the time ~ Christ
were in the same position as are tho
Christian Scientists Of today. They
are stili In a bondage state and not
spiritually free. They cannot attain
Individual liberty except by knowing
the taw-by obtaining through study
a true Interpretation Of the Bible.
You cant study n out as you would
the parts Of n machine. You have
got 10 study with faith In n higher
power, asking for light continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
DIGGING FOR
A TREASURE

SEDALIA. No. Aug s.--The far
mers north Of Georgetown, Ave miles
north 81 Sedalia. are excited over a
search for hidden gold IN that vicin-
lty. During the civil war a wealthy
physician and large land owner. IL
rs claimed. buried $50 900 in gold coin
Ia the place now known ms the r.
Major farm. Co keep II out Of the
hands OF the hands Of gucrillas that
infested this part " the state NJ that
time. Henry kruse and william
Higgins, who claim TO have learned
where the owner hid his gold shortly
before he died, have been delving IN
the soil for the past two weeks and
two large fields have been literally
honoy-combed with pits In the
search for the money The gold
seekers has as yet found no trace Of
the iron box containing the treasure.
but they are not discouraged. and
are having the aid OF u doysn volun-
teer workers. .-T. aE>->1Ai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
LOST SWORD
is RECOVERED

EUREKA, III. Aug s-on the
thirty Am anniversary Of the day
that hia sword was taken from him
during the BATH. II krneasw noun
tain Capt 10 Major received Il bask
again. The restoration disciosea this
bit nf history. CAPT Major was
stunned during tha charge Of the
union forces on the Confederate
works The regiment. the Eighty
sixth Illinois volunteers. was forced
to retreat. and he vWa left wounded
between the lines. lie waH forced to
We IN this position from a. m. until
dark. when he sAcapcd. During this
time his arms we're taken from him
and hs heard nothing frusu them un-
81 the receipt u "a letter by Gov.
Tanner from James shaw Of Ala
hama. stating that a sword Was in
hin possession which he vas ready
- return 10 It's owner. Investigation
proved that the sword belonged to
Capt. Major. and It was at once sent
to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
ALLEGED TREASON
IN A BIG BASKET
Vast Number of Documents Secretly
Examined by DreyfuS' Judges.

RENF Aug. SThe opened
q tho dnasier
THIS collection
a A ~
waiting troops
crowd seeming animated
escorted him 70 and from The ye orror
watch all
both % his w The accused when questioned about the desser
protested his
were enss np The reason Cor The courts secrecy in examining tho
doer
The prosecution relies largely the doser Minister Of
present lie stated that
gnl. unpublished letter
the full prcyfuS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
Publishers of The Star.
WILL CHANGE
THE WARRANTS

tbs city council will meet In spec
iai session this afternoon at oseioek
10 pass an ordinance chasKinE the
form Of the warrants wtth uhieh the
city 10 paying the Cedar river con-
tractors The ordinance provides for
ihs Insertion Of = new clause which
- a waiver on ehe part - the city to
hereafter contest the validity - the
warrants on the ground OF Its own
wrongful act.
Mr.. Parry explained q ths council
last night that this action could ne
taken owing 20 a recent decision q
the supreme court. lie aina STATED
that Judge Dillon. # New York. had
paRaed on the warrants and suggest
81 the advisihility Of inserting The
clause which recites the proceedings
that have been transacted prior to
the letting OF the contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
INHUMAN TORTURE
INFLICTED ON BOYS

LONDON. Aug s.-AseordinR 10
a This newspaper several lads sus-
psctel Of theft from a Belgian iron
company In the Caucasus were hor-
rIbly tortured by the Belgian diree.
tor and six Belgian foremen, with a
view 81 forcing a confession.
The lads eyellds were pierced with
needles. their bodies were savaRely
belaborcd until they lost conscious
ness. their teeth were extracted, bis
stones were forced into their mouths
and their foroheads were hammered
with the butts Of rcvolvers.
The public prosecutor IL now max
ing an investigation into the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
RELATION OF
THE FILIPIN0S

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--The poll
United states ia matter that has
been occupying the attention Of the
Burcau II immigration and other de
parmeutsuf the government concern
Cd with questions 81 this character.
Some time ago a party ~ FillplnoE.
who we're brought to this country
under contract for exhibition pur-
poses were denied admission by
Commissioner powderiy under the
provisions Of tho contract labor law.
and we're returned To the Philippines.
PRIOR to- this action a small number
81 Flllpinos managed 10 gain admls-
sion. and are now attached to Buff
falp BlirH wild West show. The
quesitno as 70 whether Filipino i'm
migrants can be excluded under the
Chinese exclusion act has not arisen.
That act forbidH the landing ~ GER
tain classes II Chinese persons and
persons Of Chinese descent" Those
who are Interested In the exclusion
~ Immigrants Of the labOrlug class
-, are Of opinion that the exclusion
act applies TO the FitipinpE. notWith-
standing the fact that they are not
Of the Chinese race. But the queH-
tlon that Is giving the authorities
concern Is broader ana more far
reaching than those relating 10 cx-
ciusion under the contract labor law
or under the Chinese exclusion act.
II iHa question ~ tho natural right
Of the Fiilplnos under the treaty with
spain. by which the United states
assumed sovereignty over tho Phll-
tpplne Islands The sovereignty ~
the United states certainly extend
10 the people Of the islands, ~ wen
as the territory That "a the con-
tcntion Tor which this government II
now sending its armies against those
Filiplnos who deny sovereignty and
are maintaining their rebellion by
force OF arms. ~ VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
TRANSPORT
OUTFITS HERE

The transport Victoria viii BE- re-
fitted in Seattle and not tn Tacoma.
as the papers tssre have claimed.
The vessel H. now ON the way here.
and a contract for rsilttlnE will be
let as soon as she arrives. The Port
Albert - the only transport that has
been assigned to Tacoma up 20 the
present time Competitive bids
from Seattle and Tacoma firms for
supplying galvanized. corrugated
iron. ledge roll and nails. were open
ed yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
and the bsd % the Seattle Hardw are
company was accepted. Capt Rob
inson VII advertise for bids today 10
furnish the cemmisssry department
with 10 tons 81 bran, 70 tons Ia BE- de-
tivered in Seattle. and 20 In Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
a Tack Killed the Baby.

MEDIA, Pa Aug. FLORENCE. the
is.montha=uld chiid al Frank 1astis
son. af Village View. near Media.
died today after about two weeks
Illness. that hanled the skill of the
physicians a puatmortcm cxamina-
tion revealed a tack Embedded In the
wall uf the stomach. which Was evil
IDENTITY the cause ~ death. Tho 1T
tie one while sick was unable 10
eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
4 Misplaced Switch.

sTEG ruENv1LLE. o.. Aug -
Ten men we're badly injured ana "a
large number " others were bruised
AMI cut Ia a collision today betsecn
a work train on the Cleveland a
PittuhurE railroad aud a shifting en-
gine, near MlnFo Junction. The most
serious injured are John iiaNeu
James Nailcn, Thomas Mecleansn.
Isaac Thompson. william Mccarthy.
Oscar Bell Edward Porter. Matt
Martin. John Sullivan and John Hol-
loran. The accident was caused by
a misplaced switch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08
wireless Tsisphonln z

LONDON. Aus s-succsssfnl en-
peFimsntH In tslephoniug without
wires have been carried out by ftAl.
Ian naval officers In the uulf ~ spe-
ala. These show that II a ship furn-
ishrd with apparatus invented BY
Russo Daxar. an Italian naval en-
glneer. be- passed by another. even al
a distance ~ 50 miles. hy means &
a graphic Morse apparatus eommuu-
leAsion can be szazbiisAea between
the twc vessels without dlfficuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug s-John r.
Reilly has received letter from
Dawson informing him that under
the provisions - the will - Arnold
McIshsrupn be i heir % about tii.
90 IN gold dust
Young McPherrnn appealed 20 J
Reilly for financial assistance IN
1897 He had come to New York
from Philadelphia. where he was en-
gagged 10 D. married e. a young wo-
man In prominent family Family
objections prevented. and McPher-
sun began to drink. He said he was
e neuhcsx of The late Senator Nc
E-hrrwpn Reilly assisted him. ard
finally sent him o. tho Klandikr on
an agreement 90 divide the earnings.