davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
Wages of VIEWERS Raised.

WOOAsOCKET. r. J.. July The
wages OF the weavers at the Slatersvllie
Cotton Mills. in North Smithfeld, nave
been raised again. A previous increase
which proved unsatisfactory, led 10 =
strike and that demonstration was fol-
lowed by a strike by the Socialist en-
ployees. because several vi their parry
had heen DISCHARGED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
SUNDAY TRIPS.
A Day ut West Point Gives Health
and Comfort.

The Sunday trips 10 West Point are
growing I'm popularity, because 10 CON
nectlon with these trips there is lots OF
pleasure and health thrown IN.
Every Sunday morning these trips are
patronized by happy parties IN search ot
heaIth-giying atmosphere. and an OPP
portunlty TO get away from the heat and
dust of the city. They find what they
are i'm search Of at West Point Nir-
glnia's famous saltwater resort. where
a pleasant. cool time Is had by an VINO
20 on these Sunday trips.
Train leaves the southern station at
e.30 Sunday morning returning. leaves
West Point at 1870 that afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

women. rushed upon Mrs. Weddeil ana |
beat her numerically with rocks taken
from the railroad ballast. She was hnal-
ly rescued and placed in Jail. The physi-
clans say her scalp is 80 badly lacerated
that II is almost impossible to sew II up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
srysrnE OF THE CENSORED PRESS
without Just Cause, says torpin-
Inflammation Promptly Given out.

WASHINGTON. July T.-Regardlng
statements that cable dispatches received
I'm Washington and other news regarding
the war had been censored contrary 10 the
usual custom, Administered Corpin
to-day said:
THE censure OF the so-calied censored
press is without just cause, and evidently
made under misapprehension OF iactS,
There has been no information received
from General Otis that has not been gwen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
MRS. RICH Is INSANE.
SO says "a Doctor. Who Knows Her
Intimately.

AUSTIN, TEN, July IA special from
Corsicana says:
"Dr. jenkins. who lived at Fl Paso at
one time, and who knows intimately Mrs
Rich. who IS TO be surrendered to the
Mexican Government for trial on a charge
of numbering her husband. says the wo-
man is undoubtedly insane and that in
sanity is a direct result of the treatment
accorded her by her husband. lie treated
both Of them professionally. When Mr.
Rich first brought his wife TO IN Paso she
was splendid specimen OF womanhood
The couple were married at Chicago du-
ring the Worlds Fair"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
NEW YORK MAY HAVE p STRIKE.
Mastcr-Workman Parsons says IL ~
Almost Inevitable.

NEW YORK. July E.-General-Master-
Workman Parsons was IN conference for
several hours tonight with the Execu-
tive Committee OF the employees OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
After the conference Mr.. Parsons prac-
tically announced that a strike OF tho
Metropolitan employees is now inevitable.
unless President Vreeland reeedes from
the positlon he has taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
II Y. P.U. Excursions Abandoned.

The excursions 20 Old Point and Wash
lngton Tuesday. July 18Th, and to Nir-
ginia Beach and Natural Bridge Wed
nesday, July 18th, have been abandoned
and tickets withdrawn from sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

10 the press promptly on the bulletin
board IN the hall Of this office.
''The standing instructions of the Presi-
Dent and Secretary Of War are that the
public shall be given all Information we
receive: this has been done. and VIII con-
tinue TO be done. OF course. Plans OF
campaigns that would be Of help TO Agui-
ualdo and other rebels have not aud VIII
not be promulgated. but all facts OF
events transpired have been given In
fitness"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
WatermeIOns on Ice.
MONROE MARKET. l0l west Grace.
II. Y. T.. l. Side-Trip Tickets TO
Washington, Baltimore, Phiadei-
min. and New York, via r., 4. AZ 4.
70

Holders Of return portions Of Baptist
Young Peoples Union Convention tick
cts. or of certificates showing such tick
cts have been deposited for extension,
may purchase round-trip tickets over the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
and PENNSYLVANIA railroads at the fol-
lowing low rates: Fredericksburg. $ls5;
Alexandria. 1895: Washington, $3.50; Bal
timore. $50, Philadelphia, $3.50; New
York. $3.50. Limit Of side-trip ticket 10
correspond with limit Of convention
ticket Fast time Convenient sche-
dulles. Through cars.
w. +. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager,
Byrd-Street Station.
Tickets on sale at Byrd-Street Station
and AZ Richmond Transfer Company's
1903 east Main street and Jefferson Hotel
Branch).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
FOUGHT ABOUT \ WOMAN.
4 Fight nnd Homicide i'm the state
of Georgia.

VEDALIA. GA, July H-Wlliam COL
Inns this morning shot and killed Jere-
miah Morris \ few minutes later Col
Inns was shot and seriously wounded by
sam. Brazil. who was a clerk In Morris
Store. The trouble arose over q woman
with whom both Morris and Collins were
infatuated. The parties are all white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18


-..~ ACCOMPANIED by his
..tb Tyler. returned last
Radlord. where he and
...,e,,, the summer at
t,,.
.r hardly ever looked I'm bet
II. ,,,,.t have been taking "a |
.,,,5oor exercise. lie is as /
,,t lie was Am exuberant /
..... ,.,r,. animated when dis /
......, canvas He has
'...,.. 80 ...,.,.,,. comm /
.....,.. .,.e.lept
% " ,....,,.-,.,,. with condi-
Jus ,,.,,. .,,st inn
90 80. -.',..,.. ',.t. talked with him
..,.......,.-.,i CAMPAIGN. was
,...
ms. ,..',,.,,... pI-.r WORKING
.,.'.... tl,sterir, cam
am H'l - who
'e--. 'e S''' 49,, ,,crarda
'..D' ,,..,.. ,,,,iro ~ q
81 no N@.''''' $500 ,.,,,, ,'no,r Of
VI ''''' 49,, -, .oo him
DIS ,''"."-' anu ''''' ,,.or,,,ro,
s discuss nus 0'''' " h.,o
81. iF iile"uS "i' me ,..e,,,,,
enough ~ i''''''
dragged tho
I 'nnouncen INV 1''''.' -.,.or,,or
f OF the l-'h Oh ''''' ..,,,
c.'nued 'It h"' ',.',''0 .,,,a.o
islooo '"'' ....,...,.,t
Che papers ol Una. ''' o.,
r. tl- Richmond Clly D''i.0'' '.'''
r had been c'I''o 'os,,ie' = W. $3.50, '',,'
efr than ihe '".e 10 "'''''' ~ -,
r a"' oIi'i'o d L'i,i''',' ~ - -. lr.,
o0 A -,
,,..t-,.ti,,o
h.' boon TO Ho''''''''''
c-r' te r Norfolk county mat Ho-
tr tally obtained by means OF
,,,rarrapb. dId not have
, e-t.,l. r did not
"i''
i . i' write reuter-
GIVE PLENTY OF TIME
.rot 70 SIS an right" the Governor went
o- .It is providcnual. The people
- ,.,+o orr. lacking ON and
,....e-,,,ol IN
ht'hs more an" i"'-'
t.ir Impressions. They are asking WHY
re should Dee such haste ln screening
.rlidqtes This practice is not usual in
r. ,.,,.,5 cit,- and I'm Norfolk county IT.
..... o., ans. s.ctton Give the
-......... ~. ,,,.,., nm
'n'e abundant oIi'' '''''9 ~
'..r minds on a question az so niue"
,...rtance. such methods as This may
..... ,l,,.s h,+ I'm VIRGINIA,
'r ''' '' .,.,
al Whole. L ann tNp''''"5 i'.' P'"'
Regarding the newspapers s"lu '''
Governor. "I fecl greatly battered at the
....-, ,toy ors Giving me. think a
..,... et.o.,t, ~. 1,ilies and tho
H''''''' ,,,.,. INV.
".okies' p''l'H| ''' i''''''
.udidacy.'
eov.rnor TYLER then went into de-
,.l.7 di.ouesion Of his candidacy. and
,,,, |,,tlool. FIN "a number of the counties
'Io ~ ,,t.s . very hopeful
y..v ms regards nearly every section,
t..,oh of course. conccding great deal
~ strength to Mr.. Martin.
roTu come TO MANASSAS.
,-,.. ,.o,..,,l.r had Am eup4ecmcnt TO be
...- ~, snow tomorrow
.....',.ts,. rfs can only keep half the
H.. has recalled that some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
Hamburg stcnk, : Cents.
MONROE MARKET. i0l west Grace.

The most efiicacious stimulants TO excite
the appetite are AngOstura Bitters pre-
pared bv DR. j. q. =. Sicgert a Sons. Be
ware Of cOunterfeits. Ask for the genuine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
PITTsBrRG FAMILY FEUD.
Several WeII-KnOwn Women Were
Badly Hurt.


PITTSBURG. PA, July IA family
feud is responsible for "A shooting ARRAY
at Nllesyille. near Monongahela City the
result of which is one woman probably
fatally wounded: another in serious con-
dition. and a man with TWO bullets in his
body.
The wounded are: Mrs. Stella Davis, y
wears old. shot twice through the lungs,
will probably die; Mrs. Sarah Weddei y
wears. head and face badly cut, condition
serious; John Il. Sickles. shot in arm ana
hand.
A STEPMOTHER IN 1T.
The trouble occurred Saturday evening
whcn Mrs. Weddell who is the wife Of
wealthy farmer in Forward Township
u,,s visiting a neighbor Mrs. Behanna.
As Mrs Wedden was leaving the Behan-
ma home she was met by her stepmother'
Mis- Alice Davis. who. IT Is claimed De-
qan abusing her The two women nave
been hitter enemies for several years. ana
their wordy duel was loud enough to at
tract quite a crowd Of men ana women
whom Mrs. Weddell claims attacked her
with rocks.
FIRED INTO A CROWD.
she then returned TO Mrs. Behanna's
houee and secured a revolver. Standing
in the doorway. she fired point blank into
The crowd. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stella
Davis who was one Of the attacking
nartv was shot twice through the lungs,
and John X. Sickles. Mrs. Weddelfs un-
Gle. received one bullet in the arm and
one I'm the hand. lie succeeded In dis
armiug the frenzied woman and then, IL
appears. the crowd, composed mostly oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

Clement editor Of the Appomattox and
Buchanan Times, is his opponent for the
nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
The We thGr.

-, WASHINGTON, July H-Fore-
LAP cast for Tuesday ana Wednes-
| day:
Virginla-Fair with moderate
temperature Tuesday and Wednesday;
light nOrthwesteEy winds.
North Carolina-Fair Tuesday, except
showers in eastern portions: fair We'd
nesday; light northerly winds.
south Carolina-Showers and cooler
Tuesday; fair Wednesday; light norther-
~ winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18
GOV, TYLER TALKS,
Re Discusses The Outlook as
Regards His Candidacy
He IS IN FINE SPIRITS.
car, He is Not clustering, But FEELS
Highly Encouraged.
lux. ,noUT EARLY PRIMARIES.

....-rs the Committees of Rich
..rI and Norfolk County-WiIl Go
,lnuns~nS Wcdncsday-Scnator
MARTIN VIII he There. ... -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

lO ~ llfD0h.
75c. Round-trip 10 Norfolk..........'...I5
-sc Round-trip to Old Point............l5c.
75c Round-trip TO Newport News......Ioc.
Ladies or children. each,......,,,..sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was oppressively hot. with
a storm ia the afternoon, followed By a
slight fall in temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-18

Martin VIII he There
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04

ager as well, and cheap burlesque
show would probably be more profit
able from box Office standpoint, than
Mansfield's "Cyrano," or Maud Ad-
ans Little Minister"
There is nothing remarkable about
The Little Minister" Its success is
probably due to the fact that its au-
thor has not followed the trodden path
but has created dramatic novelty.
The public demands something new, af
ter being surfeited with impossible
melodramas and farce comedies. THE
Little Minister" is a new story, and a
very pretty one. The author has
treated his subject in an original way,
and given it the rare merit of fresh
ness. He has laid the scenes in Scot
land, which in itself is a novelty to
the footlights.
The characters are not overdrawn.
They are human. Lady Babbie is the
affianced wife of Capt. Halliwell, but is
CT mischievous disposition, and in the
disguise of an Egyptian girl meets Cav
in Dishart, very proper" clergyman.
The two commit the very serious in
discretion Of falling in love with each
other The obstacles they encounter
are somewhat different from those
which are presented in the usual stage
romance. The main incident in the de-
velOpment of the plot is Dishart's &C
acknowledgement in the presence of two
witnesses that the Egyptian girl is his
wife, which under the Scotch law con-
stitutes a legal marriage This pro-
vision of the statutes saves Dishart
from disgrace, and brings about very
happy denouement.
Adelaide Thurston, in the very in
genuous role of Lady Babbie, is as much
the stellar light of the comedy as is
Maud Adams in the original company
She is vivacious and Winsome in her
personality, and a charming little ac-
tress. Henry Weaver, Jr., as the ehief
elder, deserves especial mention. The
entire company, with one or two excep-
tons, appeared to find it difficult to use
the Scotch dialect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04
~ IVAN FR0N THE
OUTLINE or THE OPENING CHAPTERS.

but wishes his room kept. Having dcuy
this he Is AT liberty to do as he pleases.
the mission being finished; and before
starting he will receive tile sum OF 1--WE
hundred pounds.
Napier Gees that there must be sone-
thing very strange under these apparently
simple directions. bat he is too reckless
TO care and accepts the risks.
Next morning before Il IL light he
starts, and is able to gain no more definite
idea Of the neighborhood as he drives
away with the same private hanson. than
ne had before.
He arrives in Edinburgh, drives to a
hotel in Princess street. orders the ham
som. has the large new trunk and bag
carried to the room he engages. and goes
up himself for a bath before breakfast.
He has finished dressing and is -epacking
the bag ready for departure. when no
hears an odd, slight sound which he can
not account for, though it IL close at hand
1t is Ike sigh or a moan followed by
a faint scratching sound. lie Listens, Il
does not come again and he Is just Leave
ing the room with his bag. rneaslng not
to return, when once more he hears the
sound This time there is no mistake
II is in the room, and finally, to his hor-
ror, he is sure # comes from the box he
has brought with him fron London.
He was given no key to II. but sets
about breaking It open. which he finally,
after great difficulty, succeeds In doing.
piece Of Indian drapery covers the
contents-he snatcfas It away, and be-
meath sees a beautiful girl in a white
robe de chambre. her long hair tangled
about her arms and shoulders.
She seems unconscious, but gasps and
st.rs a little as the cir reaches her.
From this point the story develops in
remarkably sensational manner. Incl
dents crowd upon one another in starting
succession and Mrs. Williamson works out
her plot 10 a triumphant climax
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04
MwS. g. EGo y

portiere. and as he does so he hears the
door through which he has just come. not
only shut but softly locked.
Napier lifts the portiere, taps at the
door behind it. is hidden 10 enter, and
sees a curious and interesting looking Cd
man, of slightly foreign type, who ex-
cuses himself from rising by saying that
he Is a cripple, but welcomes Napier with
courtesy.
When Napier asks for an explanation as
to why he was met a the park gates the
old man returns that he prefers not to
give one, but viii satisfy his guest in other
ways. Later, he snail hear the truth.
When Napier inquiries why the servant
locked the door outside he merely shrugs
his shoulders. ssy-nG that Hassan is &c
centric. and then hires to ask If Napier
is anxious to ret-lavev his fallen fortunes.
Before the ether can answer he goes on
to say tina Re has commission TO offer
which it Will be made well worth while
to accept.
Napier says he is ready for anything
short of murder. theft or the ruin Of a
womans Efe.
The old man assures him that none or
these things IS involved
All ne has to do is TO dress himself well
in clothing which will be provided for him
and catch the first train in the morning
for Edinburgh. carrying two pieces Of
luggage, which will be provided for the
sake Of realism. A bag will be well filled
with necessar.es for him. the trunk viii
be merely dummy packed with stones
Having breakfa sted at one Of the best
hotels in Edinburgh and engaged room
for week, he is TO tell the manager that
he wishes TO 90 off on an expedition TO
Ayrshire. not returning till the next day
He $ 10 go. leaving his box in the room
he has taken. but is re- TO visit Ayrshire
only long enough to leave a telegraph.c
message to be sent on TO the hotel. saying
he finds ne must be absent several days,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04

Paine's Celery Compound The Best Spring Medicine
in the World

Spring finds everybody or less "run-down'
"png aude is phrase 1t is not superstition
a saying, but strictly scientific fact
people all the country appreciate the fact that the
prrg health under ones control than any other
time, and whether sick or WE'LL
They taking advantage of the marvellous nvgorang power of
celery On every hand there arsaparas
onc they do touch the edge Of the real trouble
debility.
tried and proved vaueless Paine
celery compound has surprised and delighted by its wonderful lasting
results.
Nature the kndc and contest of disposed during these
spring days the blood and healthy condition and
her efforts Paines celery compound
spring making people we'll and insung
obcrs AGAINST break downs.
As spring sets init the seasoneverybody has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04
THE LITTLE MINISTER"
Very Pleasing Dramatic Production at
the Opera House.

the opera House.
'The Little Minister" is novel
which has been very generally read,
and its stage adaptation will probably
enjoy like degree of popularity, for
Maud Adams has made the play a sue
cess. Dramatic successes come high in
one night stands, but like all good
things, the Wheeling public must have
them. Miss Adams created the lead
ing role in THE Little Minister" and
it was generally understood that she
would not appear last night. Never
theless, there was a crowded house at
advanced prices. While the play was
very pleasing. it would be too much to
say that the production came up to the
expectations which were based upon
the advance in prices. This must not
be construed as a reflection upon the
management. Dramatic successes come
high to the public and the local man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04
against him, his nomination is improb-
NEWS NOTES or YESTERDAY.
a Collection of the Small Events of Ea,

Collection OF the Small Events of Each
Passing Day
The Council Committee on Health
is called to meet Monday.
The Board of County Commission
ers meets Monday morning in regular
session.
Fort Henry Council No. 81. Ma
tional Union, met last evening at |. o.
0. F. hall.
The work of cleaning Main street,
from Twelfth south TO the creek, was
continued, last night
This afternoon Mayor Sweeney
and a delegation of Councilmen will
visit that venerable relic, the city pris-
on.
Local insurance men will meet dur
ing the coming week to decide upon a
course of action under the new insur-
ance law.
&C. P. Flick yesterday qualified as
administrator of the estate of Mary
Adela Johnston. deceased. Bond, ST.
600; w. j. w. Cowden, surety.
The Wheeling and Elm Grove
Electric Railway Company is making
extensive improvements on the power
house property. on McColloeh street.
A workman at the tin mill at the
LaEelle, whose name could not be
learned. had one arm and side badly
crushed last night by the fall of a
buggy of tin.
-Auctioneer Greer will sell the D.
z. Phillips property, in North Wheel
ing, at the north front door of the
Court House. this morning TO the high
est and best bidder.
The dinner set which has been
on exhibition at w W. Twins Chap
line and Twenty-fourth streets, will
be ratified of tonight for the benefit
of Mike Loeb, the deserving potter.
There were five cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. John Seben-
ski, a saloonist was dismissed on q
charge of selling on Sunday. Ida Rob-
inson and one girl got the regulation
fines.
In the Circuit Court. yesterday,
Judge PAUL issued a writ OF habeas
corpus, directed to the Sheriff, empow-
ering that official TO place Leslie, Rus
sell and Ruby Morgan in the custody
of the West Virginia Humane Society.
The writ is returnable at 10 a. m. to-
da-.
The Sample-Lingaman Co. have
removed their Office from the Peabody
building to Geo. L. bursts store room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04

! The story opens at midnight, when the
| police have lust been driving out of a Lon
don park all the wretched waits, men and
women. who had tried to hide and sleep
there until morning. All are forced to
pass through a certain gate, and among
those who have been unluckily found in
their hiding places, is the hero, the Hon.
Derek NAPIER He has come a frightful
"cropper" (Which will be explained in the
story). and after various adventures has
neither a farthing nor a place to lay his
head.
As he comes out of the park, with a
drove of shady wrecks of humanity, he
thinks that Waterloo Bridge is the best
place for him, and would save a good deal
OF trouble While ne so makes up his mind
the driver of a very smart private hanson
attracts his attention, touches his hat
drives the hanson close TO the pavement,
and speaks. He tells Napier he is walt
ing for him. Napier assures him it is
mistake, but the man insists, and is so
mysterious that Napier sees there is an
adventure ahead, and being utterly reck-
less. decides to go in for it. He gets into
the cab and is driven rapidly away.
AT first he tries to keep track of the
locality. but soon finds himself at loss,
and at length completely bewildered as to
where he IS, the cab stops before house
set back behind high wall. Napier asks
what street 1t is. but the driver says he
must enquire Of the master.
A door opens for him before he rings.
he. sees a long hall lighted only by
hanging lamp with colored glass that
-u-iN This NJ &c
in the native dress Of g Hindoo, and either
does not understand, or pretends not to,
when Napier asks a question BY ges-
lures merely the man leads him upstairs,
opens a door into passage leading of
the main one, points TO a porttere at the
end and leaves him. Napier goes TO the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04
important Carp.t Sale.

The annual Carpet Remnant Sale
looked forward to by hundreds of the
ladies of this city and vicinity, takes
place Monday. Out of the city trade
will find it to their advantage to get
here as early as possible.
The large business Of the past year
has left us with an unusually large
number of pieces containing IA to 40
yards, and some pieces that cannot be
duplicated with quantities up to 60
yards. All of these are to be sold
Monday, and sold at sllch prices tina,
will pay you to come q hundred miles
to be here. The early customers, OF
course, get the best values. Full par
ticulars in tomorrow papers.
STONE & THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04
SCHEDULE NOT ADOPTED.

( New York, March S.-In view of the
fact that morning paper had printed
Ito-day what purported to be the play
ing schedule of the National League
of base ball clubs for the season Of
1899, N. E. Young, President of the
League, has issued the following state
nent:
''The playing schedule for 1899 has
not been adopted. Printed copies of it
were given to the delegates at the meet
ing last Wednesday. The matter was
not taken up yesterday at all. 1t was
not even mentioned, and l am at a loss
to know how the schedule was made
public"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-04
TREATY RATIFIED.

Washington, March 3.-The Senate
has ratified the extradition treaty with
Mexico with a retroactive clause to
cover cases that otherwise might not
have been punishable because of the
lapse of the old treaty.