davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.
Fred Blum. the Eighth ward grocer, is


People and Visitors.
Fred Blum, the Eighth ward grocer, is
III.
George r. Kornc returned yesterday,
from Columbus.
J. G. Cramcr. Of Morgantown. is a
guest OF the Mcclure.
r. +. DAILY. OF Warrington. was an ar
rival at The Stamn last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Trimblin, OF
Warrington, are 4, the Windsor.
John C. Culver. OF West Union, reg
istcrcd at the Howell yesterday.
Cny Collector James X. Hall lief; yes
terday morning for New York, on 4
business trip.
ri. Rev. Bishop Donahue will sail for
Rome on Saturday. February Is. He
goes TO Rome merely to make his lad
limIna" visit. and will return about the
middle OF May.
Mrs. Henri p, Linz OF wheeling. was
in the city yes:erdlr, attending the
meeting OF the Sixteenth Century Club,
which was held al the home Of Miss
Ella McFaddcn. on Seventh street.
Moundsv!llc Echo,
Mr., and Mrs. j. j. Buckley. il. let Tor
their home in Beverly. ". Va, after n
pleasant visit With Mrs lfuckeys par
rnts.y Mr.. and Mrs. S 4. Graves. of
Sorth Main street. They we're accom-
panied home by Miss Mae Graves,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
Located tho Girl.

Tho police ycsterdaS located Emma
W!ssicr. Pittsburgh girl who had run
away from home and entered house
OF III fame In this city. ANou. two
weeks ago her mothcrcnm to Wheel
Ing .andSyith the assistance q the Police
discovered her In an East Wheeling
honse. The giri. Who Is about sixteen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
MARRIED.

NORToN-WOoDS--At Elm Grove. W.
Va, on Wednesday. February |. 1899,
MIR. SAMUEL PURCELL NORTON
to MISS MAY WOODS.
MAXWELL-SEYBOLD-on Wednesday
evening. February ]. 1889. at O'clock,
at residence Of brides father. at 400
Water street, Wheeling. W. Va. By the
Rev. ]. l.. Sooy, EMMA W, daughter
Of Joseph Seybold. to ALEXANDER o.
MAXWELL. =. .rs.r'rra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
No Chance For
Argument
,;s.;SY-s

there will be when you compare our
laundry work with that done anywhere
else in this town. We strive to excel
and not to rival, and we do it. Shirts,
collars and cuffs are done up in man
ncr that deies competition. Our laun-
dry work is artistic and beautiful in its
faultless color and finish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
Srclo's furniture Store.
@vatau@(@ua:j'))(a|:;(@:(a 90
Special.
ii9n
l2l
alueso

Trustworthy -newest- They merit your
conference.-the prices will convince you
you'll feel they're keenest values. It's the
volume of trade that we regard for January
we're satisfied with slightest margins-lt
makes superb, buying opportunities for you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed. Starched and
Dyed cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents per
pound. At LUTZ BROS.
mihaf Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02

CURES Group, sore throat. pulmona-
~ troubles-monarch over pain OF every
sort. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02

THE letter "R" don't have to figure
IN Inc month you drink COolt's lnper-
ial Champagne in. rs extra G:y and
always good,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
Ceqai Sofices
OF WILL

Office OF the Clerk OF the County Court @;
Ohio County. State of West Virginia.
In the matter OF the probate OF the last
VIII and testament OF Margaret NJ. lLuns-
ford, deceased.
The object OF the petition filed In this
matter, filed January 10. 1899, Is to have
admitted to probate paper writing pur-
porting, to he the, will or Margaret N.
i.unsford, deceased, bearing date the 18th
day Of June, 1855. And Il appearing from
an affidavit made before NC by ], h. Nc.
Lure that Jennie II. Kerr. Julin Davidson.
John c. Hun. James hun. Charles Hill
and Annie c. Hull are non-rcsdcn,s OF
the state OF West Virginia, Il Is ordered
That they DO appear Mt my office. In the
city Of Wheeling, IN the county and state
aforesaid. within one month after the date
or the first publication hereof. and do
what Is necessary TO protect their inter.
petition Is set for the eOth day OF Fchru
AIRY, 1872, at J O'Clock p. NJ
RICHARD ROBERTSON. Clerk.
o. L" Holiday and ]. b. Mcclure, At
Published the first time January 81. 1879.
no THE CREDITORS or THE Es.
A TATE OR BARBARA XILLES. DE.
CEASED.
You are hereby notified that n, the 70.
Guest OF c; p; Flick. executor OF the last
have appointed
MONDAY. FEBRUARY. %. iSoS.
NJ O'Clock n. M. and my office, No. 1917
Chnplino street. Wheeling. VIVA, as the
time and place for receiving proof o.
debts or demands against said Barbara
Hiiles or her estate. At which tlme and
place You G-o required TO attend,
Given Under my hand as commissioner Of
accounts o. tho county court or Ohio
county. W. NT.. this 9lst day OF Dccem
Ger. ls!S GEO, r.. BOYD,
Ja--m 3,aW Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
aIoun,lsrillc Suggestions.

The Republicans OF MoundSville held
their suggestion meetings Tuesday
night. The nominations will be con.
tested by the following:
Mayor. C. Parkinson.
Marshal-P. S. Hubbs. C. s. Potts G.
W. Miller, Edward Magic and W. A.
kidder.
Clerk-J. D. Burley, c. W. Conner. H
C. Humes.
FIRST WARD
School board-W. L. Manning, ". B.
Purdy and r. Z. Rogers.
Council-Henry Seamon, r. S NlcCon-
nell. B F. Hodgman. Herman Hess. S
Risinger B. Z. McCusket, ]. VI. Fox
and Edgar Riggs.
Executive committcc-Frank Wade.A
]. Seamon, John Mcconnell, Charles
Stilwcll and f. W. H. Baldwin.
SECOND WARD.
Council-D. Levi. Joseph Voitle, Isaac
Clayton. James ". Maxwell. DR.. Il. W,
Hall, Thomas Cats. George Dorsey and
C. C. Matthews.
Executive committce-J A. Bloyd, C.
S. McFadden, J. l.. Davis, Lloyd Chen
oweth, Il. ". Hunter and r. Z. ParkIn-
son.
THIRD WARD.
School board-John ". Crow. ". Key
sey, NJ. F. Cox, L. NJ. Hood.
Council-IsRac Rodgers. John "
Grow. Samuel Wilson, William McGill,
Dr.. s. VI. Steele, J. L. GAMER, s. W.
Wade (colored). d. T Williams. James
X. P. Barker and William Jarrett.
Executive Committec-John Hubbs.
Elmer Dohlcy, DR.. S. ". Steele, NJ. F.
Cox and r, W. Manning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
MENDEL BROS.

Pearl Laundry, Carpet Beating Works
and Storage Rooms. Offlce and works
1918 md 1915 Eofr street. 'Phone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-02
FIRST WARD

u. D. Burley, c. W. Conner. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.

ST PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
dDayton's bluff, Fourth and Maple.
seats free; Strangers made welcome
rev u ii. Mueller, rector. Divine
service for the Seventh Sunday after
Trinity" Holy eucharist 1880 a. m:
sunday school, $3.50 a. m; mathis, lit
any ana sermon, IL a. m; evensong
HOLY FAITH MISSION EpiscopaD.
81, Post Siding: Sunday school. $50 a. M
ST; STEPHENS MISSION (EpiscOpaD.
Broeck minister in charge. Sunday
scnool. 2. m; evening prayer and
sermon, 7:S0. Strangers made welcome
ST; MARY'S, Merriam Park (EpiscopaD.
rev. u. II. Ten Brock, rector Holy
communion $50 a. m. morning prayer
and sermon, 1890; Sunday school, IL m.
Strangers cordially invited
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Oniver-
bans street. Services at p. M Rev.
a Aon N Of A I pastor pastor Subject, THE
PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Holly and Mackubin. Morning services,
1870 1890, Sermon by the pastor; subject.
at First M. e. church.
WOODLAND PARK (Baptist). The Rev.
j. F. Mills, of Grand Forks, N D., will
WESTMINSTER Presbyteriam. East
Wlnifred street and Greenwood avenue.
Rev. R. l., Barackman, pastor. 1890 a.
m. preaching by the pastor; subject,
The Work and the Workers" At
p. m. church meets with M. E. church
in Gospel temperance meeting; D. m
Wednesday, prayer meeting.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church, Dayton and West Third.
Frank b. Cowgirl. pastor. Preaching
at 1890 by the pastor. Subject 1.-The
Belief That Saves" Sunday school at
IL m. Young Peoples meeting at Gas
p. m. Union services at o'clock D. M
Rev. George s. Barsoom. of CONSTANT
nople. will preach
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist.
Raudenbush hall. Sixth and st. Peter
streets. 1915 a.. M, July 16. Subject,
Truth"
PEOPLES CHURCH. Pleasant avenue.
DR.. Smith will PREACH at 1890 a M. on
the Gospel of the Social Life and at
s p. m. on 1.-The Up-to-Date Young
ARCADIA, Bald Eagle lake Preaching
at 4 o'clock by Rev. William c. Pope
Music by the vested choir of the Church
of the Good Shepherd.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH LUTHERAN,
West Sixth, near Exchange. Alex j. D.
Haupt, pastor 1890 a. m. Topic,
day school. II to D. m. The picnic
which was to be held Wednesday has
had to be postponed. Pastor J. Telleen
will hold a foreign mission meeting on
Wednesday evening.
FIRST CHRISTIAN. Nelson and Earring
ton. Rev. A. y. Harmon. pastor. II a.
M. exegeticaI sermon. 8 p. m. union
GRACE N. E., Burr and Minnehaha
Preaching at 1890 and 8. Eveping sub
iect ''The Fall of Jericho Typical of
the Final Destruction of Organized
Evil"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.
Nothing Definite known as to It's
ReasscmbIfng.

WASHINGTON, July 15-Ex-Secretary
John w Foster returned to Washington
this morning and called upon Secretary
Hay to ascertain what the prospects are
for the reassembling Of the joint high
commission, of which he is member
on the second of August. The secretary
was unable to assure Gen. Foster on this
point and it was decided that he should
remain in Washington until Senator Fair
banks arrival next week. when a confer
ence will be held to finally determine
upon line of action to frame formal no
tice to the British government respecting
the reasons for the declination of our
commissioners to be In Ottawa on Oct. q.
The officials are rather expecting a coun-
ter proposal from the Canadian contin-
gent. looking to a postponement of the
meeting until the fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

ninety-one for reissue patents, 1861 for
registration of trademarks, 612 for regis
tratiOn of labels, 112 for registration of
prints and 1910 for caveats, making a
grand total of 25, 404 patents granted and
trademarks, labels and prints registered,
all but less than 1900 of these being pat
ents. There were 1850 letters patent
that expired, over 1000 patents were with
held for non-payment OF j finAl fees and
over 5000 applications were allowed
awaiting payment of final fees.
After balancing the receipts from all
sources and the expenditures, a surplus
of $780, 1871 is recorded. There were on the
1st of July 1928 applications: awaiting Of
fetal action. S}g
The most noteworthy event was the or
ganization of the long asked for classif
cation division. The fire praof structure
for the official records is urged, and the
fact pointed out that mTilfoHs of dollars
of property would be jeopaEdized by the
destruction of the assignment records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MIR. MUmsI's MISSION.
New German Charge May Talk Reel
prOcity Treaay.9

WASHINGTON. July zi5:L1Mr, Mumm
Won Schwarzstein, until recently one of
the under secretaries of the. German for
eign office, arrived here from New York
at o'clock this afternoon in company
with Dr. Won Hilleben. the German am
bassador, who will soon leave for Ger
many for his summer vacation. During
his absence Mr.. Mumm vii I8ct as charge
d 'affaires. Owing to fatigue from his
journey he excused himself to callers and
retired early.
1t is recalled that during Mr.. Harri-
sons term as president Mr.. Mumm n
gotiated with Mr. Blaine reciprocity
treaty between this country and Ger
many, and his coming at this time has
created some interest in official circles. as
it is thought he may be. under instruc-
lions from his government to revive ne
gOtiations on the pending treaty, which
has for some time been in allegiance.
Nothing definite on the subject is known,
however. and it is not probable that he
will make known his purposes until after
he has been formally presented to the
president This formality is likely to
take place early in the coming week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Baroness Bertha Won Suttner is known
as the peace woman of Europe. She IS
known to every one who is interested in
the question or arbitration, has friends In
every part of Europe, and has been re-
ceived by and has met the most of the
Her work for universal peace among the
nations has greatly strengthened the
peace party of Europe. Singularly enough,
the baroness is the daughter of a once
famous warrior of the continent-Field
Marshal Count Frans Won Kinslxy of Aus
tria. She was betrothed to Prince Witt
genStein. who lost his life in battle, and
1t was the horror of his end which largely
induced her to devote her fortune and
talents to prOmulgating the doctrines of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
TRUST THAT FAILED
Fi1oNtotafttS OF THE HALF BILL
ION DOLLAR CATTLE COMBINE
ARE STRANDED
ANTITRUST LAW DID TT

finSocieEa Would Not Take (:,aaca.
Against the Action of the Texas
legislature, and if the Frvst H.
Formed FITS Promoters Must Regin
again al the BegfIsniag-Capit.I
%iu Tie Reduced.
AUSTIN Tex, July I5.-The big Texas
cattle syndicate being formed for +ba
purpose Of controlling The cattle market
II Texas Is not sailing in smooth water
a. present Charles Loving. the promoter
"t the scheme. leaves next week for New
York to try and secure all the financial
assistance promised when the scheme was
Hr"t originated for S5OO, 100000 CORPORA
lion
Rumors are gaining ground that the or
s9nization Of the syndicate would be in
vain. for the Texas antitrust law causad
all the New York capitalists TO back of
1fom the proposition This has delayed
matters considerably. Some of the big
t"'Ie dealers. who had given options up
to July 1 on their cattle, have refused
- extend said options, for the reason that
cattle are going up.
inc syndicate then tried to cover New
McAico and Texas, and in doing so un-
dertook too big job which has resulted
In its formation being seriously cndan-
gered. II is now thought that it may be
organized on a smaller scale. with a cap
ital MOI exceeding $2O00o,o0O but
the premature explosion of the plans
have seriously retarded the progress of
the scheme and it viii have to be work.
ed all over again, with fewer chances
Tor success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
UNCLE sam is SUED
HERO OF MANILA BAY is THE
PLAINTIFF IN A PROCEEDING
FOR PRIZE MONEY
SUIT IS A MATTER OF FORM

Claims, of Which Many Have Been
Filed, Involve COntrOVerted Cues
lions of Fact and Law-DecisiOn
Will Affect Many Cases and Will
Furnish Precedent for Future
Action by Navy Department.
WASHINGTON, July Is. - Admiral
George Dewey today filed in the court of
claims. through his attorneys, his claim
for naval bounty, growing out Of the bat
tie at Manila bay, May l, 1885, This is
the first of this kind of claims filed in
court and it is anticipated there will be
between 1000 and 5000 of them altogether.
Many of these claims were originally
filed before the navy department, under
the provisions of section 46S5, of the re-
Yised statutes. for sinking or otherwise
destroying vessels belonging to Spain on
various oates during the period from
April q, when active naval operations
against that country were entered upon,
until the suspension of hostilities upon
the signing OF the protocol, Aug. H. 1898.
These claims involve controverted qiIes-
lions of fact and law. the decision of
which will affect number of cases. and
will furnish q precedent for the future
action of the navy department in the ad-
justment of this class of cases.
The secretary of the navy. after con-
sultation with the attorney general, and
with his approval, has referred to the
court of claims number OF these claims
in order that the matters involved may
receive judicial consideration. The
claims referred to the court of claims
are the following:
U. s. F. S. New York. Spanish feet.
Santiago Cuba. July 8, 1898; u. S. s., Con-
cord. Manila bay, May l. 1898; U. S. S.
Manning, Spanish fleet, Santiago, Cuba.
July g. 1898; q. S. 7. B. Ericsson, sur
8, 1898; u. S. s. Yale. surrender. Santiago.
Cuba, July It, 1898; L. b. s., Massachu-
setts, prize money and bounty for sink
ing keln9 9I MeTceSss harbOr of s@entiagS
Manila bay. May 1, 1893; U. S. B. S.
Texas, Almirante Oquendo, iLfanta Maria
Teresa, Yizcaya, Cristobal Colon, Pluton,
Furor, Reina Mercedes. July 8 and 4.
1898; U. S. B. S. Texas, vessels taken by
terms of capitulation of Santiago and
Eastern province Of Cuba; U. S. S. Hist,
gunboat Cuba Espana. and torpedo boat
Delgado; sinking of sIoop with soldiers,
burning armed vessel. all in engagement
against superior force. harbor Manzan-
lilo, Cuba, July 10. 1888
The secretary OF the navy is given
authority to refer these claims to the
court of claims for decision under the
provisions of section 2. of the act of
March 8, 1888, entitled ''an act to afford
assistance and relief to congress and
the executive departments in the inVes-
tigation of claims and demands against
the government"
The purpose of the reference of the
claims is to get judicial determination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
DELEGATES NAMED.
Some of the Men Who WIFI Attend
Antitrust Convention.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The lists of delegates
that are being appointed by the governors
Of the different states to attend the con-
terence on combinations and trusts called
by the civic federation of Chicago for
sept. 1916 are beginning to come in.
Among those received today were the fol-
lowing:
Nebraska-HOn. Edward Rosewater, ex-
Gov. Lorenzo Crounse ex-United States
Senator w. V. Allen, Congressman r. D.
sutherland, Hon. William J. Bryan, DR.
A. II. Nipple, and Hon. Frank 7. Ran
som.
South Dakota-R. r. Pettigrew, John E.
Kelly, Freeman Knowles, w. e. Kidd, W.
/. idioiiclJe, >. II. Wright M. s. Shell
don ana Chauncey L. Wood
i0Wa-GOV. Shaw has named the follow
ING I0ur delegates and will announce the
0lher three later: James G. Berryhin
george y. Clarke, Thomas Updegraff and
West Virginia-E. s. Hutchinson. R. B.
cassidy. J. w. Roche, James r. Smoot,
non. ,. ii. Gramm, Samuel Dixon HULL
nan Quarrier, Darwin E. Abbott. 1.
= invade e. c. Gerwig and e. Tracey
Colorado-Hon. Thomas M. Patterson,
ZION. 7. ). McMurray Hon. H. V. John
son tnaY0r Of Denver and Mrs. Sarah S.
Plat (vice president general federation of
Women's clubs) Hon. Alva Adams lex
governor. Hon. H. II. Seldomeridge and
Hon James w. Bucklin.
South Carolina-J. H Marshall. L. w
4oumans j. 70. Boggs, T. l.. CAN'T, J. S.
Brice. A II. Williams. S. II. Rodgers.
since the recent publication of the lists
of acceptances from governors and attor-
neys general additional acceptances have
been received from the governors of
Florida and New Jersey. who will appoint
delegates and attend in person if possible.
Governors Pingree. of Michigan; Stan
ley. of Kansas. and Poynter. of Nebraska.
will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
by the court of the rights of all the par
ties interested.
MINNESOTA MEN.
f. j. BaFrOws and c. r. Elliott
Named Army Officers

"' una =. IL. Elliott
Named Army Officers.
WASHINGTON, July 15-The follow
ing appointments have been made in the
ing Indicated:
To Be Captains-Adam c. Carson, cap,
tain tam Company F, Fourth U. s. V. l.;
E RenrX a; Peed. captain Company L,
tourth Missouri; William J. White, cap
tain Company K, Second Ohio.
Te Be First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w
IBarber, captain Company H. Fourth
New Jersey; Frederick J. Barrows, cap,
tain Company II, Fifteenth Minnesota;
cyrus Gray BOssieux, captain Virginia
volunteer infantry: John NJ. Dunn. first
lieutenant First Delaware; Richard d
Laird, first lieutenant Tenth Pennsyi,
Yanla; Daniel j. Moynihan, second lieu
tenant Second Massachusetts; Frederick
B. 3; Nelson, Philadelphia city troop;
y william liam J. sewell Jr.. captain and A A
q; Volunteers Unite Edward Hill. captain
First North Carolina volunteers; Edward
K. Tompkins, sergeant major Second
South Carolina; Charles o. Thomas Jr.,
Whitsitt, captain Fifth Missouri.
To Be Second Northumberland A .
archibald. sergeant Fourth Virginia;
George w Cochmower. private Company
poraI Company M, Seventh u. s. l.;
Clark B. Elliott. second lieutenant FIT
teenth Minnesota: Royal L. Pernald. of
Company c, Seventh u s l.; Albert
cavalry; Francis Wharton Griffin. first
lieutenant Third u. S. V. L: Carl Hard,
corporal Troop I. Second u s. v cav
airy; Robert S. Knox. second lieutenant
Virginia volunteer infantry; Louis
st. Clair Munford. second lieutenant Sec
ond Alabama; Frederick Harvey Plum
mer, second lieutenant Fourth Virginia
volunteer infantry; Max Wagner, second
lieutenant Second United States voIun-
teer signal corps; Joseph N. Wright,
second lieutenant Second u. s " l.;
Quay A. Boyle, first lieutenant adjutant
One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana:
w B. Eulass, Company A. First Ohio;
Thomas S. Norman. first lieutenant Sec
ond South Carolina volunteers: James A.
Simpson, first lieutenant Fourth Ken
lucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

peace Late in life she met the Baron
Gundacar Won Suttner, a man who entire
wife she became In 1882 the baroness
wrote her first book, entitled, THE In
ventory of a Soul" Later appeared her
work, which created a sensation in Ger
many, France and AuAtria--"Lay Down
Your Arms This deals directly with the
hard side of war, and the sham glories
of physical victories, and is a powerful
for force of arms As result of her
writings. the Austrian Society of the
Friends Of Peace was founded, and its
work has been of an influential character
she has a thorough knowledge of English
literature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

publication of the marine hospital serv-
ice, issued today, contains a summary of
the yellow fever situation in Santiago
de Cuba up to July TO- prepared by As
sistant Surgeon Parker, who is on the
ground. He says that up to that date
there has been AS cases. with %
deaths. DR.. Parker also reviews the
history of the epidemic. The first case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MAY PULL THROUGH.
Still a Chance for Formation of Big
Bicycle Trust

INDIANAPOLIS. July &c. f. Smith.
of the Indiana Bicycle company, left for
New York tonight. where a meeting of
the promoters of the bicycle combination
takes place Monday afternoon. Mr..
Smiths last information was a telegram
asking him to be present, and conveying
no hint of the smash-Up reported in tel
egrams received by him and other local
bicycle men Friday.
Phil Watson. of the Indianapolis Drop
Forging company, has received telegram
from New York saying that condi tons
had changed and that the f1otation of the
bicycle trust may now be possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
discovered appears to have been that
of an American civilian, who was i'll in
q saloon.
WARRANT FOR MRS. RICH.

Formal Surrender to Mexican Au-
thoritiek VIII He Made.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The state de-
partment today issued the formal war
rant for the surrender of Mrs. Rich to
the Mexican authorities. The papers were
forwarded to the Mexican embassy, tenn
porariiy at Manchester-by-t heSea.
Mnj. fuckers Appointment.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Maj William
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
New POstnasters.

WASHINGTON, July 15-Postmasters
were appointed today as follows Sadie
Olaf Nelson: Weber, Mrs. Sarah E. Smith
Wisconsin: Lena. Levi Hale; Pence, John
G. FaVer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.

Marine Hospital Service Reviews
Situation at Santiago.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE official