davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
STATE GRAIN INsPECTION

N.
:, Inspected In - Wheat Cars - Great
Northe1n-No. l northern 40: No nortbe
ern, II; No. 3. 2: rejected 5; no grade II
chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul No I
northern, Il: No. northern, IA; rejected. l..
no e ade, /. -
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. Louis-No northern
Is; No. northern. IL: No. 3, s. IL
SEQ Line-No. northern. 20; No. 8. j..
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern. 2; no
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis g omano-
8 60 . re aeftsdTni Il; No northern, 49, No
1; No; northern. /; rejected. 1. N0' iiein
s.; Paul & Duluth-No. 8, ].
ern NJ northern. 1874: No. 2 north
ern: 90: 20 g. IA: rejected, 12 no grads IA
OTHER GRAINS-No. / winter wheet J.
car; NO yelRnw corn. It; No cnrn on
mo corr No q no ,s grade corn. A; No white
bar:ey, 2: No. barley. i: No Se' q aa NO q 4
re HSPS f haS ,;,T no grade fax, l.
wheat n; No. 2 northern wheat, 2: No =
wheat L rejected wheat. /; no grade wheat
10; No. yellow corn, 5: No. corn 4S. NJ
20 corn, 4; no grade corn, l; No white oats ats
max; o rejected fax. 8. w. l
RECElPTS-Wheat 81 cars. 300 $40 h,
&C, n, oil 25O bu; cars. IS. 400 hu; barley. 90
bu rye, 1920 blu; flax $3.50 bu. oil aaH 0 90
IBIS; -four 800 Ibis: miIlstuffs o. tons AoS 49,
90 co. IONS; fru:t, 1892 lbs; merchandise. 15S5'
zo2 lbs: lumber Is cars; barrel stock
cars; m chinery. 42S. 14O lbs coal. 1isS tons :
wood, 256 c-Tds; brick. 5000; household go"5s
%cOo dr n 5qg IRON a cars live stock,
tsrials. cars; suncries, 9 cars. Car ln.s
sHIPPlMaEsoNTs-wheat, A cars, $3.50 blu.
ccrn. 51.0c0 bu; oats 35 500 bu: barley nsoo
bu; rye. 1G9O bu; fax, 100 bu; oil III san o p
-four, 36 III bbls; miEstuffs, LOST tons
fruit, 44.192 lbs; merchandise l. 66I. go Ihs :.
lumber, 96 cars; machinery, 572, 600 lbs: wood
10 cords; household goods 10000 lbs: lies
cars; stone and marble, 2 cars: hides pe,ts
etc.. 27.100 his; railroad materials. 4 cars.
sund les. cars. Car lots, I'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

Lash quuJauOnA were as ioIIoWs: FIour-
Quiet and steady No 2 spring wheat, 691s0
7Sc. No. corn, 95c; No. 2 yellow +. o. b.,
367sc. No. 2 oats, f. o. b., 2Sc; No. white,
30c No white f. o. b., 29A@s0]kc. No .
rye, 5512c. No. barley. 42G51c. No. 1 flax
seed. $1.1414; N. W. sl1s12 Prime timothy
seed, sac. Mess pork per Dbl, 80 2599. 80.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. IS. S095. S21k Short Ribs
Sides Qoose) s455@4.75. Ehoulders-Dry
sailed (boxe6, 4A@4ssc. Sldes-Short clear
(boxeD. 81. 600 $50 Whsky-Distillers finish
ed goods, per gal, Sips Sugars unchanged.
Receipts-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat. $1,000 Blu;
corn 2o2 coo bu: oats, 2G7, 900 bu: rye, 100
bu; barley, 10000 Blu. Shipments-Flour a.
500 bbls: wheat, 5000 bu corn, 100000 blu;
oats, 22l 600 blu; rye. 70o0 bu; barley, 14O0O
ter market was steady; creamerIes, 1920;
diaries, 111k917. Eggs firm; fresh, zoe.
Cheese unchanged and steady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

March 3.-The demand for al descriptions OF
cotton goods keeps up well. Business is
checked by short SPOT supplies and reserve
OF sellers forward contracts. The tone is
strong throughout and prices tend upwards
Print cloths are quiet, but no good offerings
at present prices. Wooden goods are quiet
and without change.
NEW YORK COFFEE@New York, March g.
Coffee options opened barely steady ct un-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

The shipments were as follows: Cattle a7e.
calves, g; hogs, none; sheep, 95
The shipments by cars were; Cattle 7. hors
none; sheep. 1. eD'
The cattle. market was steady and fairly
active, considering the light run. Good cattle
Of 9, all kinds in demand and sold well. Me
refuse to bid on them The hog market was,
shade lower. The bulk of the butchers
sold at $3.50; with range of $3.50 to $40.
bat TWO or three punches sold above the bulk
price and these were very choice The run
was heavy for Friday and the quality fair.
Sheep steady. Receipts were consigned to
Hogs.Comparative receipts:
Total for today 80. ,,~
week ago exc exc
-~eo $40
Market shade lower. with A sooH rnr ~
ihr quality. The range on butchers was "a 61
to $50, with the bulk selling at $3.50 But
very Few punches sold above the bulk price.
BItchers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 3-Wheat ruled
steady. May wheat opened today at Tic and
gradually worked down to 7O1s@70%c, rally-
ing to 70a4@707sc. Closing prices were un-
changed from yesterday, 70AG71c for May
and n9sau1sc for July. The close was firm
lash wheat was in sharp demand and the
market was strong Local millers were good
buyers and nearly all offerings were bought
up during the first hour of trading Brokers
mad buying orders from outside mills which
they were unable to fill Low grades made
advances of 3q5c, and soft, damp wheat was
well taken. generally at prices asked by
sellers. There was good demand for wheat
10 arrive, but trading was light because
country elevators did not care to sell at pres
ent prices. May price was freely paid for
NO. northern. spot or to arrive. Elevators
were out OF the market. Spot No l north
ern sod at Tic and few cars at 7034c Choice
cars sold at 711sG72c a premium of lb@1c
over May. No. 1 northern to arrive sold
at loA q7lc. Spot No. northern sold at
6SQ6912c; and to arrive at the same figures
No 3 wheat was quoted at the same figures
quality. No grade sold at 4S@67c: good
qu3Ilty was In sharp demand at 601S7o
FLOUR-Millers did fair business in -four
yesterday, Total sales footed up about IS. 900
dds Ihero was some Improvement in
the foreign demand, while the CAN from
domestic buyers was not as good as the
previous day Red dog Is firm, and good
sales are reported to the United Kingdom
FIRST patent is quoted $S.s0G4 per Dbl; sec
ond patent, S3.C0Q3.70; first clear, g. 6002. so:
red dog at the rate of $12. 50618 per ton in
tute. Flour shipments, Sc III bbls.
me following was the range Of price of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

WEEKLY BANK. CLEARINGs.
The following table, compiled by Brad
streets, shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended Feb. 49,
as compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

northern, 7O%4c No. 2 northern. $50
March oats. 2s7sc; March corn, 325sc.
D. m. report
Puts. May wheat, 70%c.
Calls, May wheat, 71hc.
Curb May wheat, 70%@71c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Live Stock Markets,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 3.-The receipts
at a. the he Union stock yards today were: Cat
The receipts by cars over the yarions rsii.
roads were as follows: a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Tho Stock Markets.

NEW YORK. March 3.-stock DEALINGS v.r.
in moderate volume today which infa,caS
sharp net gains generally, with q firm tone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
comparative receipts:

Cattle-Comparatfve receipts:
lota. Tor today 150
week ago ....... ....... ............... 25)
A year ago ........ -. ................ 178
Market steady and active. Good cattle of
aid kinds In demand and sold at good prices.
The days run contained few head Of butcher
cattle better than medium Common cattle
ur, alable Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

Sheep-Comparative receipts:
Total for today ...... ........ .........5,075
A week ago ........ ......... ..........1 OTIS
Il o6O Oh
Market steady with but little doing. Fine
light lambs and good muttons in demand
with limited supply. The sheep in were
consigned to feeders. Representative sales
No. W.T. Price No. W.T. Price.
so muttons ..1G2 50 S5!25 muttons ..1O6 So IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

MICH COW EXCHANGES. Paul March
S.-Lytle & Raeburn's report: Good mich
cows in demand at steady prices. Common
and thin cows continue dull and sell at ex-
remely low prices. Representative sales:
Nc. Price No. Price
COWS .$79 00 1 COW ...........$ 25 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

DULUTH.
DULUTH, MIMI. March a.-Ths market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements OF Citizens and the Arrival
and Departure OF strangers.
Mr. John Crnmmitt of South Nc

Movements OF Citizens and the Arrival
and Departure OF strangers.
Mr.. John Crummitt, of South Nc
Colloch street, is quite i'll.
Miss Daisy koen, of Warrington, was
registered at the Hotel Windsor yes
terday.
Miss Cora Cox, of West Liberty, is
visiting her brother, Attorney Frank C.
Cox, on Fifteenth street.
C. B. Littell and Harry Rowe, of
Littleton, and w. e. Tumblin, of Smith
field, are at the Stamm House
Squire Greer, who was threatened
with typhoid fever, is better His lit
tie daughter, Arminta, is also sick.
w. P. Myers, father of Prosecuting
Attorney Myers, of South Jacob street,
is on the mend after a severe illness.
Quite ! large crowd attended the
birthday party at Myers Hall Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Katie Kline
Miss Katie Schrader of Snowden.
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Costello, on
McColloch street, near the LaBelle
mill.
Miss Jessie Wheat, of South Jacob
street, left last night for school at Ma
tional Park Academy, Washington,
d. c.
Nile Ford left last night for Column
bus, where he will re-enter the Ohio
State University for the remainder of
the school year.
Wheeler Norton, who has been
spending the holidays here, has left to
resume his duties as assistant com
mandant at N. Y. M. A.
Miss Mary Caldwell, daughter of Mr..
Alfred Caldwell, left yesterday for New
York city to resume her studies at DR.
Gardeners school for young ladies.
B. o. Newton, Lawrence Young and
Mat Sherwood, of Sistersville, and Ed.
R. Meers and wife, of New Martins
vile, are on the Brunswick register.
John Stephens, of New Martinsville:
H. L. Cooper and J. E. Brown, of Park
ersburg, and John Mathews. of Middle
bourne, are registered at the Howell
House.
Mr.. Rees Hughes. a prominent tin
worker, and Miss Ella Daley were
married last evening at the brides
home on Chapline street, near Twenty
seventh
T. A. Deviney, Miss Lottie Deviney
Miss Alta Nickles, Miss Margaret
Booher and w. s. Meredith, all of Fair
mont, ". Va, and J. F. Mcclure, of
Slstersville, were on the Mcclure House
register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
A COAL STRIKE
appears to be Generally Expected
Operators and Dealers ara Prepar-
ing For Il.

CLEVELAND o.. January 1.-The coal
operators here believe there will be an
other strike of the miners in the spring,
as a result of the failure of the operators
and miners to agree at their coming
meeting in Pittsburg. The shippers here
are getting ready for the strike. Coal in
large quantities is being stored in lake YES
sells in the harbor. Tt is estimated that
e00t0 tons at least have been put awy and
more is coming every day.
CINCINNATI, o., January 4.-Coal deal
ers here say that for some time no Pitts
burg coal of consequence has been receiv-
ed here and that the stock of Pittsburg
coal here is very low. This, the dealers
say. is because the Pittsburg operators
are accommodating a large stock on hand in
anticipation of a strike after next Mon
days conference between operators and
representatives of the miners union at
Pittsburg, at which they believe a disa-
greement inevitable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
DIED LAST NIGHT.
Little Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll
Passed Away.

Little Daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Carroll
Passed Away.
Mary Margaret, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. John J. Carroll, died at midnight
as the result of injuries which she re-
ceived last Sunday evening, as detail
ed in the Register. She was little
more than three years old, and was a
remarkably bright and pretty child,
possessing winsome disposition which
made her a favorite with all whom she
met. Arrangements for her funeral
have not yet been made.
The parents have the sincere sympa-
thy of host of warm friends. Their
bereavement was peculiarly sad. Child
ish affection that will be shown no
more-innocent prattle that is hushed
forever-her death might be likened
to the disappearance of ray of sun
shine from the home, and the end COM
ing in such a tragic manner makes the
blow all the more severe. Only par
ents who have been similarly afflicted
can realize its full force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.

Collection OF the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.
The Elm Grove town election will
take place to-day.
Three DRINKS were arrested by
the police, last evening.
The w. C. T. U. will meet this af-
ternoon at Egerter Hall.
There was another blank in Police
Court yesterday morning.
To-day will be B. P. w. contingent
fund pay day at the City Clerks Office.
One deed of trust was admitted to
record in Clerk Robertson's Office yes
terday.
The Eighth ward was very dark
last night on account of the electric
lights being out.
In the Circuit Court, yesterday, the
case of Byron Husband, ct al, V. John
Cox, was on trial.
The Macedonia Baptist Church will
be closed for several weeks while re-
pairs are being made.
The will of Clark Hanes, deceased,
was admitted to probate yesterday and
ordered to be recorded.
The Womans Musical Club held a
we'll attended rehearsal at A. o. U. w.
hall yesterday afternoon.
The BaBelle Shaving Parlor, No.
\ 1926 Chapline street, will reopen Fri,
day morning for business.
The dinky engine at the Belmont
mill knocked part of her cab off while
making flying switch yesterday.
Henrietta Carney yesterday quail
fed as Administrative of the estate of
John Carney, deceased. Bond, $1,000
The improvements to the Bruns-
wick Hotel, made under the direction
of Mr.. John Giesey, have been COM
pleted.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Reese w. Hughes, native Of
Wales, aged "a and Ellen Nora Daily,
native of Wheeling, aged %.
The employees of the Wheeling and
Elm Grove electric road have formed
an organization under the name of Elm
Grove Lodge of American Street Rail-
way Employees.
The stockholders and directors of
the Ohio Valley Manufacturer met last
evening and discussed the future of
this valuable publication. The paper
will appear this week as usual.
Mrs. Tressie Bishop, an aged lady
living on Eighteenth street, died yes
terday morning at o'clock The fun
eral takes place tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock from st. Alphonsus
Church. Interment at Mt Calvary
cemetery.
At Yesterdays session of the Board
of Public Works a resolution was
adopted asking Council to take action
looking to the demolition of the brick
building at the corner of Eleventh
and Water streets, the same being al
legged to be in dangerous condi-
ton.
When Sheriff Foreman, of Bellaire.
went to file his bond at ST. Clairsville,
it was found that it required eight dol
lars worth Of revenue stamps to make
it legal. This matter was overlooked
in Treasurer Burgundthals bond filed
in September and it was Immediately
looked up and stamps to the amount of
$25 were affixed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
MISS SAMPSON MARRIED
The Admiraps Daughter Welded to Henry
Harrison Scott of San Francisco

Hc auDItTtIs DduS NGudch " hSuEy
Harrison Scott, of San francisco.
New York, January 4.-Miss Olive
harrington Sampson, daughter of
Rear Admiral Sampson, was married
this evening to Henry Harrison Scott,
OF San Francisco. i'll the Congrega-
tional church, Glen Ridge, n. ]. The
Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin o1hciated.
Among those invited were President
Mckinley and the members of the
cabinet, with their wives. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley were unable
to attend.
Miss Sampson wore a gown of white
satin cut en- traine and made up with
lace and chiffon. The long tulle veil
was fastened with orange blossoms.
Yellow and violet were the wedding
colors, and Miss Hannah Walker
Sampson, the brides sister and maid
OF honor, wore pale yellow and carried
violets.
The bridesmaids, Miss Annie Dunbar
Davis, daughter of Col Davis, of West
Point, and Miss Elgie Griswold Per-
kins, of Lyme, Conn, wore yellow and
violet.
Walter Magee, of San Francisco, was
lue DeSC Hdn, anu tine uSheio "oic
Lieutenants Roy Campbell Smith and
Richard Harrison Jackson, Ensign Wat
Tyler Cluverius, Winslow Hobart Her
schel, Harry Lummis Parker and Fred
erick Aldrich Cleveland
The interior Of the Congregational
Church was profusely decorated with
floral designs and Christmas greens. rs
was also Admiral SIMPSONS home
where a reception was held after the
ceremony at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will reside in 5ar
Francisco, where the groom is engaged
in business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
my GO 70 MIXES R6G||
General Impression That There Will
be no More Running Here.
THE GAME is MUCH BETTER IN
THE VICINITY OF PITTSBURG.
RESULTS OF THE BOWLING
CONTESTS LAST NIGHTt-GEN-
ERAL NEWS OF THE BOXERS,
AND OTHER SPORTING MAT
TIERS, LOCAL AND BY WIRE.

Although it was given out that after
q months racing in Carnegie the
horses will be brought to Wheeling,
and although such an agreement was
prabably made between officials of the
Carnegie and Wheeling meetings, it is
the general impression that nothing
short of interference by the Pennsyl-
vania State authorities will bring
about reopening of the local meet
ing.
The racing is now good at Carnegie,
as there are sufficient horses and big
fields of starters daily. The conditions
are unfavorable, but if there is money
in sight it is not likely that the horse
owners will complain. The Carnegie
people appear to be hand in glove with
the authorities, as bookmaking is
plainly against the law. There can be
no question that the game is better in
Carnegie than in Wheeling. The
daily attendance is larger and the bet
ting livelier The foreign book itself
will be of much benefit to the associa-
ton.
A we'll known follower of the game
who has been at Carnegie within the
past few days, stated yesterday that
when he left Carnegie Nere was a
report that meeting at McKee's
Rocks will open about February LIST.
If there is any racing in or about Pitts
burg it is safe guessing that the horse
owners will remain there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
MORE ABOUT BEEF:
Major Hopkins Says The Refrigerated
and Canned Beef We're Fine, But
The Native Beef Caused Sickness.

Washington, January 4.-Major Hop,
kins, military aide to the Secretary of
War, testified before the war investi-
cation committee Regarding sanitary
conditions at the camps at Tampa.
Camp Thomas and Camp Alger. 1t
was the old question of sinks, drainage
ard camp police and the testimony of
the witness was little different from
preceding witnesses.
Concerning commissary stores, he
said those in the United States were
the best that could be bought in the
open market The refrigerated beef
sent from this country, he said, was
excellent. He explained that the sud-
den change of temperature on remov-
ing the meat from the refrigerator ships
produced what is known as beard"
a greenish growth that had to be
scraped off, When this was done, the
meat beneath was perfectly good. 1t
was served to the men with excellent
results and benefited the sick mater
tally. The chief trouble came when
the change was made to hoof cattle
sent from Porto Rico. This beef Major
Harrison killed himself and personally
superintendent its dressing and cooling.
But it would not cool in that CHI
mate" he said very alphabetically. 1.-THE
meat never lost it's animal heat and
with it's use our sickness increased ten
per cent. In country where our dead
purified in six hours, you will easily
understand that meat killed and ex-
posed to the atmospheric changes with
coagulated blood and flies will spoil
much sooner Our board of survey had
no work to do except condemning and
burying this local killed beef"
OF the canned meat Major Harrison
spoke with equal emphasis. saying that it
was fully as good as the refrigerator beef,
was well received by the men and none
of it had to be condemned.
Governor Beaver asked if a refrigerator
pant were 6SldDllSH6U WHetu6F tuudH
beef could be killed on the ground and
rendered fit for use by the men. Witness
said he thought this would not be desir
able, as the Cuban cattle, while fine look
ing, furnished the coarsest and most
stringy beef he had ever seen.
Witness said he was thoroughly familiar
with the processes of refrigerating and
butchering meat, and he was willing to
state positively that there We're no chem
icals used in any of the American beef
that passed under his observation On
the contrary, he said that there was no
chemical preparation that could be used
on the meat with advantage to the pack
ers and without running their product be-
fore they could get it to the army. He re-
garded it as highly improbable that any
thing of the sort had been attempted.
Recurring to the hoof killed beef at San
tiago, witness said the surgeon in charge
had attributed the ten per cent. increase
in intestinal sickness to the use of fresh
killed beef. There was a proportionate
decrease in sickness when the regiment
returned to the refrigerated beef.
Major Harrison said h had no complaint
to make as to medical supplies or attend
ance. He considered the whole supply
system good
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. John Morrow was at ST. Glars
vile yesterday.
Arthur Phillips, of Cambridge, Ohio,
is the guest of friends here.
o. M. Sheppard, of Piedmont, was in
town yesterday on business.
Charles Fisher returned to Washing
ton-Jefferson College yesterday.
Mrs. Lawson Emerson, of st. Glars
vile, was visiting here yesterday.
Hiram Armstrong, of Aforristown,
was calling on friends here yesterday.
The street crossings about town yes
terday were relieved of their burden OF
mud.
Park Alexander and Charlie Fisher
returned TO Observation-Disclosures Col
lege yesterday after a couple weeks
visit with relatives here.
The case of John Richardson, charg-
ed with securing money under false
pretense, was before the grand jury at
st. Clairsville yesterday.
AS a result of the action OF Council
Tuesday evening the Pennsylvania
company laid their switch across Sixhak
street in Aetnaville yesterday.
A gang of men were put to work yes
terday finishing the new c. G. p. girderI
bridge over Wheeling creek. guard
rail will be put up on the bridge.
Mrs. Williams, of the West End. lief
for East Liverpool yesterday In rel
Spouse to a telegram stating that hey
daughter Miss Maggie was seriously ill
The marriage of Mr. Edward Kenne
dy and Miss Mabel Roberts. of thi
place. wr5 --.siAssSl - aXsaiun q
the home of the brides mot
affair was very quiet one. oryyacN
intimate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties being present.
Council passed the street improve
ment resolution TO its first reading al
their meeting Tuesday evening. They
also accepted 81 900 from the Pennsyl-
vania company, which is to be used
toward purchasing the right OF way for
the extension OF Lincoln avenue
through the Keohnline property.
DR.. A. j. Heinlein, health officer, has
submitted his report for the past year.
There were 40 deaths in all, 10 males
and q females. There were no deaths
in the colored population. DR.. Heinltn
states in closing his report that q
death rate for last year was exceeding
low. The report shows ten deaths &
every one thousand inhabitants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-05
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

Corrects Some False Impressions-Has Not
Been offered tine Place
st. Paul, Mimi, January Arch
bishop Ireland to-day positively denied
the report sent from Rome to the Lon
don Daily Mail that the Pope would not
allow him to accept the appointment
to the St. Petersburg peace conference
because the vatican was not to be, rep
resented there.
In the first place." he said, Il have
not been appointed by the President
to go to st. Petersburg
Secondly, if | had been appointed,
it is absurd to suppose the Holy Father
would say word about it."