davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
The funeral Will take place this after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. The interment
will be at Mt. Calvary cemetery.

The funeral Will take place this after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. The interment
will be at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Gospel services are held every even
ing at 1880 o'clock in the Bethel Mis-
sion hall, No. 10 Twentieth street. The
meetings are conducted by the saints Of
the living God (not Mormons). All are
invited to come and hear the gospel in
its purity and apostolic power. No coll
1ections.
Attorney T. NJ. Garvin has under
taken, by request, the publication of a
work on chancery pleading and prac-
tice especially adapted to this State.
The work will be in the nature of a
guide to young practitioners, and will
be valuable reference book for the
members of the bar generally.
The information obtainable yester-
day concerning Tuesday evenings FIRE
was to the effect that the loss would not
run much over the Registers estimate
of $4,000. The gas engine belonging TO
Thomas Halpin did not suffer much
loss beyond burning the paint off it, AMI
a new coat was supplied yesterday.
Sheriff McVey, of Fayette, arrived
at the penitentiary yesterday with Luc
Madison and Frank Walker, under
sentence of death for murder. He also
brought Funston Cox, OF Kanawha
county, sentenced to life Imprisonment
for murder, and William Pugh and Mat
Donald, sentenced for three years zach.
The remains of the late William
Spiegel, who died at Marietta, Ohio,
will be brought to this city for inter-
ment this morning at 1870 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at the ST.
Alphonsus Church, after which the body
will be taken to Mt Calvary cemetery
for burial The deceased was a young
man and formerly resided here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
WIN Make Its Preliminary Report Before
the Week Is Our.

fftAk 1Aahd ITS fEC4tLHAHAIy hGRofE BEFORE
the Week Is Out.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-The
members of the Philippine commission,
Admiral Dewey, Profs. Schurman and
Worcester and Col. DENLY, will make
a preliminary report to the President
before the end of this week, and it IS
understood the report will be immedi-
ately given to the public. This report
will be prepared at the request of he
President as a result of a conference
between the President and the commits
sion at the White House to-day. The
President personally summoned the
commissioners and an hour was spent
in consultation, during which he ex-
planned the points he desired covered
in the preliminary report 1t may be
weeks, possibly months, before the Gem
plete report is ready. Prof. Schurman,
who is president of the commission, said
after the members left the White House
that the report to be made this week
would cover certain phases of the sta
alton which the President desired clear
ed up at this time When asked if the
report would touch upon the so-called
Sulu treaty (the arrangement made be-
tween Gen. Bates and the Sultan Of
Sulu). Prof. Schurman replied in the
negative. THAT was purely military
arrangement" said he, with when the
commission had nothing to do"
Secretary Hay and Secretary Root
were present at the conference.
The commissioners made full verbal
report to the President, forecasting in
brief the formal report that is to be
prepared. Each of the members talked
in turn, not only upon the general fea-
lures of the forthcoming report. but
each treating more in detail of certain
line of subjects upon which he was
more fully informed than his colleagues.
For it appears that the commission
while in the Philippines took the course
of dividing into subcommittee of one,
each assuming a special branch of in
quiry.
The significant feature Of this morn
ings conference was the revelation tina:
the commission is absolutely unanimous
in its view respecting the proper line
of treatment of the islands.
A member of the cabinet speaking u
the verbal report, said:
"In advance of the completion of the
report it is not deemed proper to make
any statement relative to the nature of
the commissions disclosures tn the
President this morning, beyond the gen.
eral one that they tend to conflrm the
administration at every point il the
course of treatment it has outlined Tor
the islands, and to remove the least
doubt as to the attitude that the gov
eminent should assume upon the ques-
ton of the retention Of the archipel-
ago."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
NATIONAL GLASS COMPANY.


AS the Combination of Tableware Concerns
Is Known. Began Business Yesterday.
PITTSBURG, Pa, November 1.-The
National Glass Company, the combina-
ton of glass tableware manufacturers,
began business to-day, week earlier
than had been expected. President H.
C.. Fry said that the new company is
composed of nineteen firms.
The United States Glass Company
will work in harmony with the new
company as to prices, and there will be
no more cutting of rates to secure bus
mess. 1t was announced by one of
the officers Of the company that there
will be no advance in prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
GENERAL WOOD
Reports Santiago Cubans Friendly and Rec
ommends "a smaller Military Force.

Reports Santiago Cubans Friendly and Rec
ommends smaller Military Force.
WASHINGTON. D. c., November L.
The War Department to-day made pub
lie the report of Brigadier General
Leonard Wood, commanding the depart
ment of Santiago, Cuba, which is in adj
dition to what has already been made
public from this officer. Gen. Woal
gives an interesting account of the san
itary reforms put in force AID the good
effect in reducing the extent OF yellow
fever, smallpox and other diseases.
In view of the friendly attitude of the
population Gen. Wood recommends 4
large reduction in the force of United
States troops in the Santiago depart
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
BOWLING.

- games thaawere to have
been Mled at Pittsburg next Sunday
between a team of that city and a
picked team of the Wheeling league,
has been postponed two weeks on ac-
count of extensive repairs being made
at the Pittsburg alleys. The games at
Wheeling will be bowled as scheduled
on the Wheeling league alleys Sunday,
November 18th, at 1880 p. m. There
viii be no charge for admission at the
Wheeling games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
STEAMSHIP ARRlv AIS.

SOUTHAMPTON. November AR
rived. Steamer New York, New York.
Saale, New York, for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, November AR
rived Majestic, from New York for
Liverpool.
LONDON, November ARRIVED:
Menominee, New York.
LIVERPOOL, November 1.-Arriv-
ed Waesland. Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Arrived:
Kaiser Wilhelm H., Naples. etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02

has prevailed at Key west for the past
six weeks has about run its course
Only one or two new cases day are
now reported. Reports from Miami are
not SO encouraging. Five new cases
were discovered there yesterday aud
two deaths were reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
FIREMEN ORGANIZE
And Demand an Advance From the River
Coal Combine.

OUaI OOmDIne.
PITTSBURG, Pa, November What
may become a most formidable obstacle to
the success of the big river coal combine
made its appearance to-day, when three
hundred towboat firemen formed a local
branch of the National Marine Firemen' S
Union. This is the first time in the his
tory of the organization that the union
has been able to establish branch in this
city. The avowed object of the union is to
fight the coal combine for an advance in
wages. The present wages paid this class
of fremen is S45 per month and board The
men demand $50 and board. The officers
of the local assembly are: President, c. 7.
Tully; vice president, John Aiken; secre-
tar D. I. Kelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02

The Knights won two games out of three
last night from the tailenders While the
games We're not above the average for
citing played this season. Both teams
made the same. total number of pins. The
following are the scores:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
NEW BLAST FURNACES.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November Tin
and Terne in this weeks issue, will say
that "a modern blast furnaces are in
course of erection in the United States.
These furnaces will have capacity of
from 600 to 700 tons day or a total
annual capacity of 100000 tons of pig
iron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
STEDB[AuLLE COMING
TO Play the All Wheeling Team
Saturday Afternoon.
AT THE BALL PARK-GENERA
NOTES PERTAINING TO FOOT
BALL-BOWLING GAMES IN ALL
THE TOURNAMENTS LAST
NIGHT BOXING, GOLF, AND
OTHER SPORTING MATTERS.

The management or the GreaIer
Wheeling football team has arranged a
game with the Steubenville team for
Saturday, and will make every effort
to put in the strongest team obtainable
from the material in this vicinity.
Every football player in the city and
neighboring towns is invited to come
out for practice and If there is any
latent talent it will be developed. The
rains have prevented outdoor practice,
but the present ideal football weather
will bring them all out. Steu-
benville has been in the football
arena long time and will no doubt
send her strongest team. The former
games played between Wheeling and
Steubenyille have created considerable
rivalry and both teams will play for
keeps
The changing of the gridiron to and
parallel with the grand stand permits
q better view, and the ball is never out
of sight of the audience. This will also
insure the playing Of games, rain or
shine.
Bethany has asked for another game
with Wheeling, saying that they were
somewhat crippled in the last games.
They are confident that with their reg
uIar team and Coach Duffy, that they
could turn the tables on Wheeling.
They also claim that Wheeling has not
sufficiently shown her superiority, as
Bethany won a game from Wheeling
at Bethany early this season.
There is more interest in football this
year than ever before. Almost every
vacant lot is covered with boys of all
sizes, calling signals, running around
the end, through the lines, working
criss-cross, punting and arguing off
side plays and gains. The Beers and
Britons are not more earnest in their
struggle than the small boy in his eff
forts to down his opponent.
The organized and uniformed foot
ball teams in Greater Wheeling are
the Buckeyes, of Aetnaville; Bellaire;
Cathedral High School, two teams;
Public High School; Linsly; Bridge
port, and Moundsville High School.
These teams are composed of all sizes
and weights and have averages rang
ing from 100 to 1870 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
Musee League.
STANDING OF CLIrRs

The Pelicans and the Daisies rolled three
games. The first was a tie, and in the roll
on the Pelicans won scoring IS TO the
Daisies o. Captain Harrison Fugate's
team woke up and won the second, but in
the third the pace was too hot TO oyertake
the Pelicans. Scores:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
Welisburg League.

Umpire. Beuter; scorers. Zimmerman
and Hanes; tonight, Auditors VS.. Cres-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-02
Presents Bis Annual Report to the
Secretary Of War.

THE MILITARY FORCES NOW IN
THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED
STATES AGGREGATE 80, 100 MEN.
BY DECEMBER /, THE PHILIP
PINE ARMY WILL NUMBER Co.,
725 MEN-RECOAlMENDED THAT
OFFICERS RECEIVE EXTRA PAY
WHILE FIGHTING ABROAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

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sa~ss~a ~sans x<ss~@ s~ss..ss :. ~~s~s.ss -ms.
$780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
vERDICT IN HESS LIBEL SUIT.
It Was Handed In, Sealed, and Will Re
Opened in Court To-day.

II Was Handed In, sealed, ana VIII lie
Opened in Court To-day.
The case of Charles \. Hess TO recover 500
600 from the New York Press for alleged libel
was submitted to the jury before Justice Furs-
man otthe Supreme Court about noon yester-
day. The Jury had not agreed at 4 o'clock and
the Justice directed that IA sealed verdict be re-
turned. This was done later in the afternoon.
In his charge TO the jury Justice Fursman
said:
time in trial. the issues are not greatly compli-
Gated. The plaintiff is a member Of the New
York bar and Of good standing. He was u
nominee by the Republican party for member
of Congress-. The law contends that he is a
man Of good character.
THE defendant has a certain right in criti-
cising certain candidates for ONCE. but the
criticism must be fair and reasonable. To go
further in criticising a citizen against the law
tends to bring him In ill-repute before his fell
low beings"
In conclusion Justice Fursman said, after de-
claring that the case was one with which poiI-
tics had largely to do; But. there is no poll
tics where you s%it-where I sit. Naturally, the
conduct of some Of our estimable fellow citizens
in this connection has been aired somewhat,
and whether or not we may approve of the
showing, the fact remains there is no politics
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
WILD CowBor LOOSE IN DANBURr.
A BLOW on the jaw FoIlS Him After n Lively
Crohs-Country Chase.

DANBURY. Conn. Feb. 1.-John Brady. a
Kansas cowboy. came tn town last evening
and announced himself "a a cowboy aud a bad
man, When Patrick Dunlavey, n New Fair
field farmer. drove UP TO a saloon on White
street Brady sprong into the wagon before the
astonished farmer could realize what was TAX
Ing place and drove away. 4 policeman start
ed in pursuit. Brady saw the officer and wait
ed for him to com NJ. With the butt Of his
heavy whip he knocked the officer 10y and
then whipped the horse into a run and wheeled
into Main street. Every available policeman
was hurried after Brady, He managed to get
away and started toward the New York State
line. Police Captain Ginty seized q passing
team and started after the Westerner. who was
lashinR his horse into a gallop aud disappear
ing in the darkness. A mile beyond the city
the Captain caught up with the cowboy. With
out slnckeninE the speed of his horse Brady
spranG over the wheel OF the wagon and started
across the lots. Capt. Ginty followed, On the
edge of a deep ditch the policeman overlook
the fugitive. Brady turned upon him ana en-
g%aRedhim in ahand-to-hand fight which lasted
until both men rolled into the ditch. Brady
broke away and vaulted another fence. with
Capt. .Ginty again in pursuit. In an open field
the Westerner stopped aud waited for the po-
sThe best man will leave this field alive"
said the. Westerner.
III shoot III you don't surrender" returned
Capt. Ginty. reaching toward his pocket,
"Shoot, IL you've got a gun" retorted Brady.
He knew. evidently. that the policeman would
have shot at a much earlier period Of the chase
had he been armed. You've got to fight
now"
Brady quickly demonstrated that he was q
skilful pugilist. Capt. Ginty Is one of the best
amateur boxers in Connecticut. In the West
erner, however, he came nearer to meeting mis-
match than in any man he ever faced before.
There was no help at hand, and the policeman
cred with mud and bleeding from cuts, the
men fought, until the, policeman landed a
fight in the field lasted ten minutes. Capt.
Ginty dragged his unconscious prisoner back
to the road whore his team was waiting and
drove back to this city with him.
Brady said that his home was in Kansas
City. He had spent the greater part OF his life
on a Kansas ranch as q cowboy.
That's the way we do In the West, he said.
when he was placed in a cell. He was held to-
dav for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
TWELVE TEARS or ms LIrE LOST.
Chicago hoy, Insane from IL Blow. Nude
sane-Asks WHY Did You HLt vs." 30

sane ASKS ~ why Dld You nit Me"'
CHICAGO. Feb. Twelve years ago Charles
Burrell was struck on the head with u brick.
Since then. until to-day. he has been insane
and for o umber OF years he was an inmate of
the Eastern Illinois Insane Asylum Mt Kanka-
kee. Yesterday DR.. W. G.. Stearns at the
asylum. aided by the X-ray. operated on Bur-
rell's skull. To-day the cloud. which had so
long obscured the light of Burrell's mind. had
passed away. and he began life where he left
of twelve.years ago.
When but a boy young Burrell had auuarrel
with a play mate. who threw o brick at him He
was dazed by the blow. and never recovered
from its effects until the operation OF yester-
day. DIR. Stearns put the young man in n chair.
With the X-ray a skiagraph of the skull was
taken. This showed a thickening Of the bone
near the top OF the skull on the left side. This
was removed in the usual manner. the foreign
matter eXcised. and the patient was put to bed.
He awoke to-day entirely rational and his
first words were: Why did you hit me ~
Burrell had been treated in u Wisconsin
asylum and his case was pronounced incur
able, He had been in the Kankakee institu-
ton since 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
SHE WAS 4 roo WILLING BRIDE.
Came Here at n Word to Find the Man She
Hoped TO Wed Married.

Came Here at n Word to Find the Man She
Hoped to Wed Married.
Annie Kroiewskl. a young Hungarian 'wo.
man. who landed at the Barge Office on Tues
day from the American steamship
Brasilia. from Hamburg, had the impression
that she was going to marry Johann Blayel-
skie Of Bridgeport. Conn. He had known her
from childhood. More than.a month ago she
got a letter from. him. inciosing money to bring
her 10 New York. He said In the letter: II
have no wife yet" She construed this as II
pro posal.
Blavelskie called at tho Barge Office yester-
day and the young woman launched herself
upon him. kissing him IA dozen times. After
she had become calm he told her that he had
married two weeks ago. She tainted. When
she revived he asked, her to accompany him
to Bridgeport. saving he would be O brother to
her. The Barge Office officials decided not to
let hi n The young woman. was permitted to
land Observation-Disclosures Society had promised
to find work for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
500 o EACH CUBAN SOLDIER.
The President Trying to Arrange for the
Disbandment of Gen. Gomez's Army.

The President Trying to Arrange for the
Disarmament of Gen. Gomez's Army.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lit was learned to-
day that the Administration is endeavoring to
arrange with Gen. Maxine Gomez for the dis
bandment OF the Cuban Army Of Liberation on
the basis OF the payment to each Cuban soldier
OF 800. The SUN reporter was told by an Of
fetal who has authority to speak on the sub
iect that the Cubans would receive 500 each
II they disbanded and returned to their ordi-
nary vocations. but the Government would
not make any promises:of additional remuner-
alton at this time. The visit to Havana Of
Robert p, Porter. Special COMMISSIONS 1.-THE
President, and GonZalo de Quesada.. Charge
d'Affaires OF the Cuban republic IN Washing
ton, is for the purpose OF arranging, FOR the
payment and disbandment OF tIomeZs force.
The same official mentioned told the reporter
that no moro than the amount named would be
paid to each Cuban soldier on agreeing to re-
turn to his ordinary work. but consideration
would be given to meritorious cases deserving
OF further enumeration,
each soldier S10O. and the Administrator is
MOI; willing to disburse more than that amount
ut this time. According TO the plan approved
by the President and which the Cubans are
being urged to accept. this money will be ad-
yanced by the I'm tied States Government as Il
loan. to be paid into the United states Urea
gury out OF the revenues OF the island. Qppo-
sition to the plan is expected. but the Admin
i~stratiop is hopeful that the matter will be ad-
iusted amlcably in a very short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02

Altgeld, Jones, Teller, and Stone Have a
New Way to Rnise Cnmpaign Money.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The Ways and Means
Committee Of the Democratic National Com
mittee will go into the cigar business to
raise funds for the campaign OF 8 1t has
contracted with r. II. Cannon a. Co.
to handle the sale of two grades Of
Thomas Jefferson" cigars. which are TO
be sold for five and ten cents. respectively.
Cannon 4 Co. agree to pay to the committee a
half-cent for each "hve-center" sold aud one
cent for each dime cigar. The cigar boxes
arc TO be appropriately Labelled show
ing the use to which the committee
proposes to use its share OF the profits.
The firm of Cannon & Co. is composed
OF Tom " Cannon. who was Canal Commits
sioner, and James d. Baker, Warden Of the
Chester Penitentiary during Altgeld's admin
istration. and a Minonk. Ill.,. cigar manufac-
turer. The Ways and Means Committee is
composed OF Senators Jones and Teller and ex-
Cows. Altgeld and Stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
CoyWAY's VIII WAS Not FORGED.
Chancellor McGin Overrules Judge Hud-
speth in IA Famous Case.

Chancellor McGin Overrules Judge Hud-
speth in II Famous Case.
Chancellor McGill. sitting In the Prerogative
Court .in:Jersey City. handed downsa decision
yesterday in the matter of the will OF Michael
CONWAY contractor. The Chancellor finds
that the document set aside by Judge II. S.
Hudsseth OF the Orphans Court as a forgery
is the bona hde will of Conway. When Con-
way died three years ago ais effects. in the
absence Of, a will. we're turned over to his
later, leaving her p%roperty to her husband. Teen
John Conway submitted 2 document 20 the
Michael's effects and which bequeathed all OF
MichaeI's property TO- his daughter, Mrs.
brother John Conway" Ewald said the will
was u forgery.
chancellor McGill in his decision says that
he could not accept the evidence Of two hand
writing experts. who had based their %opinions
upon standards eleven years old, as against
three witnesses who actually saw Conway
afiX his signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
RICHMOND RAuMED BIZ SCHOONER.
Ships CoIIided in tho Storm Oft Virginia
Coast-Georgie Clark Wrecked.

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 1.-The steamer rich
mond, Capt. Hitler. of the Old Dominion line.
was in collision with the schooner George
Clark last night. The steamer sailed from her
pier here at 8 o'clock bound for New York with
a full cargo and some twenty passengers. She
went out In the face OF a blizzard. AT 10
o'clock, when OFF Thimble Light. she was
rammed by the schooner. which struck her
head-on amidships. The schooner's bowsprits
smashed one OF the lifeboats. carried away
the rail, CROSSED her deck between the forward
and after Lighthouses and pierced her funnel,
No one was injured. The schooner drifted
away In the darkness and the Richmond re-
Turned TO this harbor for repairs.
The Georgie Clark drfted ashore near OCEAN
lett said that the schooner hlled and sank INK
after the collision; The soc crew oE s9q abs aSs staea
With all sails set and her bow stove in, driited
helpIessIy ashore. Cant. Bartlett,s foot was
frozen and the crew suffered much from wet
and cold. Ali were taken on safely this morn;
lumber viii be saved, She is 4 three-gaster,
Norfolk for New York on Jan. 30. and had put
hack for harbor because OF the storm wheh
she met the