davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27

ENOUGH TO KEEP WOLVES AT BAY.
New York World.
1t is given out that as a consequence of
his fathers displeasure young Cornelius
Vanderbilt is to get ''only $4,000, 600 by the
will This, if true, is sad of course, and
should teach other young men the neces-
sity of ilial piety and obedience. STILL if
young Mr.. Vanderbilt is prudent he can
pretty certainly manage to rub along on
his portion. With s10,0OO,OOo so invested as
to pay per cent ne will have $500 900 or
$500. 600 a year with which to keep the
butcher and the baker quiet and pay mod
est tailor and milliner bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27
SPECIMEN OF HANNA LOGIC.

Kansas CITY Star
Doubtless Mark Hanna is a skillful polit-
ical manager and organizer, but his great
ness does not go to the extent of showing
to himself what his limitations are. He is
not a good speechmaker. He probably
never delivered an address that did not
harm the cause he advocated He made
some foolish remarks on trv=ys II Cleve-
land last night, the purport of which were:
Trusts are all right; they are good things
and need to be fostered rather than re-
strained. But even if they are bad the
Republican party is the best one to give
the country relief from them. That is
genuine Hanna logic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27

Good servicable Cbildren's Clothing Csc,
SI.i2 and ST. 48. special PHI es that won
last long. Ia GUTMAN A. Co,
10th Il Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27
OBJECTS TO BEING CIRCUsED.
FT>3,,,.-

OBJECTS TO BEING CIRCUSED.
Washington Times.
Accordingto the latest returns it was not
so much the state of his health as an OBJ
lection to being hippodromed that caused
Admiral Dewey TO cancel his Atlanta en-
gagement! He wanted TO visit the south
ern city to do honor to his friend and COM
rade Brumby. When he found that the
latter was being lost sight of in an effort
to make Dewey circus of the trip he
quietly but firmly backed out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27

More than soap: Fels-
Naptha soap is more than
soap. 1t washes clothes by
soaking a half-hour, then a
little rubbing. Warm or cold
water; not hot.
SC; and your grocer re-
turns the SC, if not satisfac-
tory.
Fsls s Co, makers, Philadelphis,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27

Last chance to secure an all wool fast
color Mans suit for SO 80 at
NJ GUTMAN & COS,
18th a. Main SITS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27
1924 AND 1926 MARKET STREET.

three thousand acres this afternoon.
They have contracted to start the first
well within thirty days. This farm lies
seven miles south of the Camden well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27
WANTED

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper. Can
give the best Of references. Address j. s.,
this office. oc25e&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27

WHEN THE TABLES ARE TURNED.
Indianapolis News.
Events in South Africa recall the French
mans feeling remark about lion hunting:
Ven you hunt zee lion, you have g-g-r-eat
sport; but ven zee lion hunt you
sac-r-r-r-er'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27
BuLLDoz1NG BUCKEYE woRKMEN.

bULLDOlING BUChEIE WUIth MEN.
Houston, Tex Post.
The old game of coercion is again invok-
ed in Ohio to save the day for the Repub-
lican party. Mark Hanna has handed the
information around that there will be hard
times ahead for his employees if they do
not vote for Nash. This is intended to
have its terrifying effect upon all labor
employees in the State of Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27

WANTED-Ten extra salesladies for Sat-
urday; bright girls can learn 10 be No I
clerks al once. THE RACKET. 1l0s Mar
ket street. ocZber
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-27

FEMALE HELD WANT ED.
wANTED-A girl at No. 9s Twelfth
street oc2Ze&oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY.
Frederick SoCum, Phi. o., Of Brown University,
Spoke in Bel Street Chapel Last ETsnlng.

Frederick Slocum, Pm. D., of Brown
university again lectured on astronomy
at Bell street chapel last evening and
in the course Of his remarks he de-
scribed the chief consultations. BY
the aid OF maps the location OF the
principal stars was shown and detail
ed Information given so the constel-
lations could be found in the heavens.
Mr.. Slocum said that according TO the
astrologers Of former times the con-
stellations had various functions and
the planets also had their significance.
Thus given the time. place and hour
of birth. the astrologer would give d
forecast of the life OF an individual.
In case a certain question was asked,
horoscope was cast.
Down 10 200 years ago the astrologer
was person oT Importance and he
exercised great influence on politi-
cal events but this subject has been
much abused. and at the present day
there is no famous astronomer who
believes IN astrology or he may put 1t
this way-that If the heavenly bodies
have any influence on human destiny
1T has not been proven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
0lD SOLDIER FOUND DEAD
Inmate Of Homs at Bristol Dies In The foad OF
Exposure. 4.

The death OF Herman Mattbes or the
Soldiers home of Bristol IN the woods
near there Thursday night is being
inquired into.
But for the thoughtlessness of two
other veterans the life of the old nero
wuold doubtless have been saved.
There was deep cut on Matthes' nose,
with clots OF blood ON his face. but
after an autopsy. that lasted some
time. Medical Examiner Williams de-
cided that death was from exposure.
Matthes wore the blue uniform or
the home. without top coat. No hat
could be found. Lying near the BODY
was a half pint bottle containing
small amount of whiskey, and near
this was a bandana handkerchief
Two other veterans at the home, Pc
ter Friery and Michael G.. Biering, tried
10 assist Matthes Thursday night
about 10 O'Clock from Mt Hope PARK.
| They accompanied him pa.s of the way
| through the woods. when Matthes be-
came obstinate. and after repeated at
tempts to take him 20 the soldiers
| home. the two men said they Went 10
the home. a short distance away.
The officers OF the institution have
no charge over the inmates when they
| are away from the reservation, Dut
Cant. Hall would have had the unfor-
tunate Matthes brought i'm had ne
known the circumstances The medi-
| cal examiner ordered the body remover
/ Tor BURIAL.
| Matthes served 10 months "a private
| I'm Troop l.. Third Rhode Island cav
| airy. He was born in Germany o9
| years ago. 80,
| He was admitted TO the Soldiers
| home from Johnston, February 20, 1922,
4 - fsha "A
| debility. He was single. and nothing
| is known about his relatives. The town
will bury the body unless IL rs claimed
| by relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
KILLING OF ROUNDS.
Medical Examiner Arnold Tesilfies
at the Inquest.
Described The Wound That Caused Death.
The Victims Statement.

Medical Examiner Arnold. who per-
upon Brinton Rounds body at rhe
Thornton place. South Foster, after he
was stabbed by Jarvis Smith, is one of
the most important witnesses for the
government. DR. Arnold secured from
hounds what may ultimately be legally
ADMITTED as the ante-mortem statement
OF the dying man.
Dr. Arnold testified before Coroner
Cameron yesterday as follows: II was
CARED To see Brinton Rounds Oct "a,
ana arrived at 80 at night. L examin-
ed Rounds and found a suab wound in
his abdomen five inches below the UNI
perllcus and one inch to the left OF the
median line"
lie gave a detailed statement OF the
wound and OF the operation ne and 9TH
er surgeons performed, and continued:
lie recovered from the etter and the
operation very quickly and in good con-
dttion. After Rounds had recovered
from the ether so that he understood
things and could talk well, l Informed
him of his doubtful chances of recov-
cry, and asked him IL he didn't want TO
mae an ante-mortem statement OF mis-
injuries before witnesses.
He then said that he and Clarence
:. Cook came down the road behind
Mrs. Elwood Rounds and when near
the house they met Jarvis Smith, who
said he was going after his paper and
was coming back. They hid their Wheels
and waited TO see If he would come
back. He went into the house and came
out again. Rounds said he met Smath
at the corner of the house and asked
him why he was prowling around there.
and took step toward him. Smith then
stepped toward Rounds, grabbed long.
sharp bladed knife from his bosom.
thrust 1t into him and then walked off.
Il asked Rounds if he had any weap-
on with him or threatened Smith, and
he answered no. and did not suspect
that Smith had any As medical exam
iner / received legal notice from the
president OF the town council of Foster,
Oct %. TO hold an autopsy ON the body
OF Brinton Rounds to determine the
cause of death. responded, and at noon
Oct q, i'm the presence of Alexander
Cameron, coroner of the town of Foster,
Leroy X Hopkins and Adler Rounds.
as witnesses, performed said autopsy
on the body of Rounds, who had died
Oct. 26. at p. m"
After the autopsy DIR. Arnold conclud-
ed that the immediate cause of death
was pertonitis with Inflammation OF
! the abdominal organs. c2used by the
stab wound. The inquest has been con-
/ cluded and the case is now complete Tor
| the action of the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
DETONaT0R EXPLODED.


George r.. Frye met with most pain
ful accident at the Newport torpedo
station yesterday afternoon, losing an
the fingers and the thumb of his lett
hand. also his left eye. by the explosion
of "A brass detonator filled with 80
grains OF illuminate of mercury.
Frye is a young man and is employed
in the fuse and detonator department
OF the station. About 4 o'clock In the
afternoon ne was unecrewing the cap or
the det0uator. when some grit I'm the
thread OF the screw it Is Thought,
caused the very sensitive explosive @
go of The hand in which Frye held
the dctOuator wss blown almost 90
pieces. and the eve with which n was
closely scrutinizi'g the harmless look
ing ltte thng - blown out His
right hand nrd hls facc were also
frightfully manglsd. his nose being
practically blown NJ his face so that
his clun snance will be d.sngurel FOR
NE.
F'rve was made ms comfortable as
poss ole at the station. au1 later
brought o. Nourort whore hc was
taken ~ thr -ir7--rit--rf- fftv v-ffp n T7-7r77
OF three davs was Summon 2 90 hs
bedside where she WIS overcome at tho
sorry picture of her husb1rl Tio g. an
expert IN thp m1ttcr 90 dct0nat1rs.
which are used o. discharge torpedoes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY.
Annual Meeting He'd In Grace Church Officers
{ Elected and Address Made BY ReL w Eatrldpa

The annual meeting OF the Rhode
Island branch Of the Womans auxil-
iary was held i'm Grace church yester-
day. Mrs. William Ames i'm the chair.
After the reports Of the secretary and
treasurer. the latter showing a dis
bursement OF $3.50 in money and boxes
had been received. the following Off
GERS were elected:
President Mrs. William Ames. Provi-
dence; vice-presidents. Miss A. Il.
Manchester. Bristol; Mrs. +. Il Porter.
Newport Miss Eliza a. Peckham. Miss
Jennie NJ Clark. Miss Z. McVickar.
Providence; honorary president Miss
n A. Greene; secretary. Mrs George
j. Arnold: corresponding secretary.
Miss Mary Wheeler, treasurer. Miss T..
Il. Andrews. executive committee. for
eiRn missions. Mrs. W Upton; domes-
tic missions Mrs Hcnshaw: Indian
missions. Mrs. $. NJ S. Crouch. freed
men missions. Miss T. McNickar. do
ccsan mission. Mrs Abby 7 Slocum
Junior auXiiarv. Mrs John H. Stiffness ;
united offerings. Miss Edith Macomb.
Addresses were delivered bv Rev. NJ.
w. Partridge OF Alaska Rev. l.. II Phil
llps OF Philadelphia. Rev Mr.. Worth
fngton OF East Greenwich and the pas
tor OF the Swedish Episcopal church. all
of whom spoke of On, ~eed of addition
al effort I'm mission work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
BROKEN WATER PIPE
CAUSES INUNDATION.
Street and Adjacent
ThOroughfares FlOOded--FlOw of
y Pawtuxet Finally Stopped.

the water pipes. and III would be in no.
wise strange IL the earth under the
big water main had been dug out 10
such an extent that the pipe sagBed
and yesterday broke. 1t also would
be an easy matter for a gang of men
working around a water pipe in TINS
manner to loosen the packing between
the joints OF the pipe. The result IN
that case would be the same as II the
pipe itself were broken.
The water did not squirt upwards or
come with rush. but seemed just 10
well up slowly. but came i'm vast guam
titles and it did not take long 20 rem
der all the streets i'm the vicinity lm-
passable. The water that thus ran
riot came from the Sockanosset reser-
voir. The reading at the reservoir at
4 o'clock in the afternoon was lSl0I'
AT Z o,lock the gduge showed lSO''s'
A few sloments after 8 O'Clock the res
erVoir was down TO 1S060. thus show
ing the immense quantity Of water that
had run TO waste.
AMUSING INCIDENTS.
There were. of course, some funny
Incidents Lined up along the street
were several hundred people They
looked and seemed about to starr
across. Then they looked again and
didn't cross. They walked along look
ing for shallow spots. Many women
were bodily carried across the flood IN
the arms of policemen, skirts were
soaked and hosiery and footwear were
I'm many cases ruined. There was con-
siderable delay to cars on Washington
street. and Driver Bliss OF the patroi
wagon from the Central station had
all he could attend 10.
FEW CELLARS FLOODED.
Very few cellars were flooded, which
is considered remarkable. The cellar
of the drug store OF n. Il. Rowley ~
Co. on the corner OF Washington ana
Aborn streets. was covered with water
TO the depth of an inch or so ana the
cellar i'm Westcott, Slade d Balcom ;
store. at THE corner OF Washington ana
Eddy streets. also suffered slightly d,
When the water had finally dralnei
from the streets. heaps Of dirt ana
gravel were seen on every side, ana IL
will take some time TO make the streets
look presc cntable once more.
Investigation this morning showed
that "A piece about four feet long by
two feet wide had been blown out OF
the side of the main directly under the
spot where the water came out into the
street. 1t is believed that the crack
i'm the main was an old one, and that
extra DTessuTe DOT on 10 TaCCUHTT1OuHtn
manufacturing establishments In the
vicinity caused the big pipe to- give
wav The earth under TIE asphalt or
both sides OF the break was not washed
away at all. big gang OF men is al
/ work this morning repairing the dam
\ age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
STATE RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
Organized Last Evening BY ths Militia Shapshoot
ers and Marksmen OF Rhode Island.

An association compossi of marksmen
and sharpshooters OF the state, to b.
known as the Rhode Island State Rifle
Association was organized last evening
at the headquarters of the brigade OF
Rhode Island militia, Col. Forsyth pre-
siding. After the discussion of several
matters il was voted ss~ hold a shoot
Thanksgiving Day at the state rifle
range, providing the range could be OBJ
tained. and the following committee
were appointed TO make arrangements
for IT, Capt. Stephen Waterman. Maj.
Ely. Col Forsyth, Ensign Bowen and
Lieut.. Harden.
A large number of names were enroll
ed for membership and the association
starts out under very promising aus
pices. The Thanksgiving shoot will be
a turkey. prize and pool shoot, and it
VIII be open to ALL
Neat and Attractive Labels
The J. J. RYDER Co, A. Washington street,
make n specialty of label work at low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
A ROUSING SEND off.
Brown obal Team Stared fer New Yolt Last
light and Meet Prncslon TOdm

Inc Brown team and substitutes.
numbering 20 men. left Providence last
night FOR New York They were given
rousing sendon by the students. who
na''n'd down College hin and cheered
the team as they boarded their car.
WIN tn exception Of Sheehan the men
are ln good condition and confident Of
n'iN'uk princeton work hard. The
htoWn lineup will b.: Cuddy le. Hap
500 I' ~ more lg. Chesbro e. Par
- 49,, ~ '..hny rt Slocum re. Pratt qb.
y, " a.lnutn lhb.k.hardson RIB. Bates 10.
i."l 'lg 't. 'ann, StIllman She han. Bar
ry and Baylis 20 with the team as s,Ib.
situtes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

big water main. 30 inches in di-
ameter. burst on Washington street
near the new public library about 6
O'clock last night and more than 1,OOO,-
600 gallons went TO waste For two
hours the men who have charge Of
the water department hunted for a
shut-on. but il was stated that when
washington street was rebuilt and
asphalted, three years ago the shutoffs
we're lost i'm the grade.
A big hole was washed out in the
center Of the street and i'm tlis were
10 feet of water. A large section Of
the city was cut off from its supply and
people I'm other sections were getting
drinking water blacker than ink. The
flood went down the hill into Walker,
Aborn. Snow and Mathewson streets.
and these thoroughfares and Washing
ton street were literally drowned out
and buried at different points under
inches OF gravel
The overflow went into Westminster
street. and in the shopping section
bridges made OF boxes a foot high were
required 10 get the pedestrians along.
Quite a large number Of shop girls and
others were carried across the streets
by hremen and policemen, the ponce
patrol wagons being broughtintorequi-
sition. The food went into some cell
lars. and Westcott & Scots paint house
was drowned out i'm the lower story.
SHUTTING OFF THE WATER.
The commissioner OF public works
was soon on hand and he called the
attention OF the men 10 the fact that
when Washington street was widened
the location Of the shut-offs was
changed and he showed them where lt
was IL took nearly an hour TO choke
off the water after both shut-offs had
been operated. The water department
officials said the high pressure service
OF the close fire district was not In
terfered with in the least. The main
which burst is served by seven pipes.
six of which are six-inch pipes. The
seventh is a 12-inch pipe. These pipes
run through Walker Aborn. Snow,
MathewsOn and the other streets that
cross Washington street, between
Mathewson and Dean streets, aud sle
pressure is what Is known as the low
service pressure and is used 10 supply
water to houses and stores. The high
pressure especially for use in case of
fire does not affect this main.
A+-s+,-e44s -nr4444ss- -BR}4,,
According TO the water department
men the break may have been caused
I'm many ways II is onlv recently that
the electric Tight and N'ephOne wires
were nut underground. The men that
dug the conduits for these wires were
obliged TO exCaNate under and around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE.
Rsp'ris Made By Sub-Comm llss as 10 Work Gone
In lhe Several Wards.

The Democratic city committee met
IN Gelbs parlors last evening. and.
while the attendance was large. the
business was brief. Chairman McNa-
NEE presided and called for reports OF
the work in the several wards, and
the chairmen Of the several delega-
tons spoke very encouragingly, and
chairman McNamee advised getting
out as large a vote az possible early
IN the day, 20 relieve the strain OF
voting during the heavy hours from ,
TO Z o'clock. The executive committee.
ne announced. viii meet tonight and
MUIuay night. After a little more
taih Nhe meeting was adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
lrs Away, nIscIgn, cIoo, -,

y WFuHfEhN vIoo" 10 Tho
Suiei'i from stomach disorders and the
uis'as which can be directly tractsi
lhei q. Frct or ignor0ncc may have
pr"Iu'to lh' d0rkuess. but go sure as
tlthl Follows day. just 80 surely will
1T N,n ri1n's Pineapple Tablets let In
The sunsb.r and bring blck me s,ti
npunpaN bughtn So OF perfect health
Ihls ls tak.ue strong Eround-but proof
ls to De- h1d-onc tablet after eating
Ia iu b0N-l0 cents. .-25
Sold hy Blanding & Blanding. "a wcy-
bosset street. Geo. T.. Claflin. So TO -
Main street and Hall * Lyon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
AMUSEMEETS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
sway Down East"
--:o:-
xEIrHs NEW THEATRE-continu-
Gus performance
-:o:-
EMPIRE--"The Evil Eye"
+:o:-
OLYMPIc-Webers Partisan Widows
-.o:-
wESTMINSTER-Th Ideal Bon Ton
Buriesquers.
THE WEATHER.
RaIn or Snow Tcrlphi and Colder; fsIr on SUNDAY
viii Westerly Winds.

Washington. Nov. 4.--For New Eng
land: Rain or snow tonight with cold
er ON southeast coast: Sunday iair
winds shifting TO westerly and dimln-
ishing in force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

America has 1.OiS.sOO Hebrews; New
York 400, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
Have YOU Skin ois-s..7 letter.

Salt Rheum. Scad Head. Ringwo1m,
Eczema. Itch. Horbore Itch. Ulcers
Rlotchcs. Chronic Erysipelns. Liver
Spots. Prurigo. Psoriasis or other erup-
tlons of che skin-what DR.. Agnew's
Ointment has done Tor others u can dc
FOR you cure YOU. one application
eives relief c1ts- 90
Sold by Blandnv a. Banding. "A
WevhnsSet- -strGet. Geo t..-Clafln. GO g.
70 8. Main street and Hall G. Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

Constantinople permits none but
Turkish flags.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04
NEWSLETS.

The man who cannot take a joke
To be a bore has grown;
But worse is he who takes your JOKE
And tells il as his own.
brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

Jaran has decided % open w 81
new ports a. foreign CONNER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

James Borlxin was fined SO ana COSTS
in the police court today for throwing
stones on Ridge street Thursday
Joseph Foster and joseph Farrell
were fined s. and costs in the police
court today for reyelling ON Union
street last night.
Alfred c. Hustler's bicycle was stolen
from In front OF the High School build
ans on Pond street last evening. Hust-
Ter resides at No 547 Harris avenue.
Benjamin Taylor. colored. pleaded
net guilty i'm the Sixth district court,
today. to the charge of non-support.
and was held in $500 for trial next Fri
day.
vergilles A. Duntre. of No. 70 Transit
street, reports that a black coat. valued
at So was stolen from his back entry last
evening by a man who was begging for
food.
Washng9on Williams. OF No. 1874
Friendship street, reports that a 10
quart can filled with milk and valued
at sl.75. was stolen from in front Of his
store yesterday morning.
Those who desire to visit Swan Point
cemetery on Sunday should remember
that an omnibus runs from the junction
of Angel and South Angel streets ev-
cry 40 minutes from 10 a. m. until p.
10. each Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

There is n cafo I'm Voniro which has
never been closed night OF day for $50
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

Thunder can be heard at distance
of fourteen miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

United States Possesses 22,7O5 mer-
chant vess lis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

Washington's natural oyster beds
have been ruined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-04

England contains 1000 600 more so.
men than men.