davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

At the Cathedral to-day. Rev. Father
Dwyer will celebrate his first mass at
1920 a. m. The sermon for the oc-
easion will be preached by Rev. Father
Dooley, Jesuit priest from Baltimore,
Md.
Last evening two contests were oe-
cided in connection with the Cathedral
picnic held on the Fourth. The rock
ing chair donated by Friend & Son,
was awarded to Rev Father Galway,
and the picture OF Rev. Father Noye.
which has been on exhibition in G. A.
Houses window, was won by Madame
Shiddel.
A new Catholic church was conse-
Grated yesterday at Alva. Tyler coun-
ty. The ceremonies were conducted by
Bishop Donahue, assisted by Rev.
Father Kane, rector OF the church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
TO CHARLESTON.


The wheeling Delegates to the State
Convention Leaves Tuesday.
The State Republican convention will
be held in Charleston on Wednesday
18th inst The Ohio county delegation
and a big crowd of Hall "rooters" who
will accompany them will depart Tues
day morning over the Ohio River road,
arriving at the State capital the same
afternoon. They will be accompanied
by the full Opera House band. which is
depended upon TO do its share toward
booming Ohio county's candidate for
State Auditor
Mr.. Hall and some OF his principal
workers viii be on the ground eariy,
and viii have headquarters established
when the delegation arrives. Mr.. Hall
and his friends are sanguine q euc-
cess, and are now Claiming TINT hia
nomination viii be n1nIze ~ fhe 1rox
ballot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
EVANGELIST RANDALL

Has Taken the Agenex for The New
Political work Entftiea Hattie ~
1900.
Rev Randall will sell the lakeat polit@
zeal work, The Battle Of 1900 The
work gives complete history ol tbs
political parties that will make tha
battle in the campaign this fan. and II
handsomely illustrated with aleaI al.
cravings and is quite valuable work
and very interesting. II "A. hfmkd FL
will meet with success III hfa
as be Is deserving.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
INDIANAPOLIS SCALE.

Reported to Have Been Submitted to
the Management of the La Belle
Mill.
1t is said the employees Of the LaBelle
iron mill have presented to the man
agement the scale rate adopted by the
Amalgamated Association at Indian
apolis. This wage question is prob
ably confined TO the plate mill Depart
ment, which is under the control of the
A. A. of l. 5. & 7. w, who make their
scale of wages. Some of the Office en-
ployes stated that they knew nothing
of the scale being submitted and had
no knowledge of any changes to be
made. II the scale has been presented
il most probably will cause no trouble
and an early adjustment will be made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
WOOL rs LOW.
In Price and the Market is Exceed
inGIy Duh at Present.

1'r-''
Owing to the fact that the farmers
ideas of the value Of wool is so high,
Horkheimer Bros, of this city, have
bought in the seaboard market about
$500 900 pounds of wool at about last
years values.
About all the dealers in Ohio have
called off their buyers and the highest
price offered for best wool will not ex-
coed 81 cents. Owing to this low
price the farmers are holding their
wool, expecting to be abe to secure
last years prices. Many of the dealers
do not expect much wool to move be-
fore November 1t is said that Boston
has large amount of last years wool
on hand, and that territory wool is
about all that is moving.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
RICE AND OLD SHOES.
Terminal and w. a l.. e. Employees
Are becoming Accustomed to 1t.

A trip to Cleveland and the lakes
seems to offer a great many advantages
to newly married couples this summer,
and great number Of them are spend
ing their honeymoon in that section,
During the past few weeks, there has
been a wedding party at the evening
Wheeling and Lake Erie train nearly
every day.
The attaches Of the W. G. l.. Z. and
Terminal were at first annoyed by the
showers OF rice and old shoes. and
complained about the work of cleaning
up after the departure of the train, but
they have grown accustomed to it and
now perform the extra duties cheer
fully and uncomplaipingly.
Wheeling Park this AFTERNOON and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

The indications point
weather to-day and to-
indications are for showed
derstorms to-day. The city
ed by a storm about one D
morning. The forecast
weather Is based on the
high pressure area Is
down from British Colum
northwest. a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

Wheeling Park this afternoon and
evening. Meisterss Band and John A.
West, Musical Comedian
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GRocER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

wheeling Park this nftFNGszsoa nna
evening, Nefst~r's Hand amd sfoAn a.
West, Musical Comedian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

Wheeling Park this AFTERNOON and
evening, Meister's Band and John \.
West. Musical Comedian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
WHEELING BAKERY nR1EI
WHEELING BAKERY BItE
WHEELING BAKERY BlSn
WHEELING BAKERY Bril-
AT YOUR Gaa
ANOTHER ScoRCT

The Mercury lowering v
the Hundred
Yesterday was anolhc
Ii was the hottest
temperature did mol
which point was touf
once before this weeV
Continuous session"
The temperature rel
o clock and did not x
gree Of heat until az
Following are the n
uceafhar rsbnarvQr ('hr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

Profs. Hammond and Work and
Supt. Anderson. who attended the State
teachers convention AT Parkersburg
have returned home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

hrs =. 4. Mansfield. OF Parkersburg,
returned home yesterday, after visiting
her parents here and friends al Can
ton, q. for several weeks.
Dr.. J. II. Kersey. prealdeuf a. r.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-24

Judge Humphreys is very determin-
ed upon the coat question, One al
ways had an idea that in a free and
enlightened country a man might dress
himself as he pleased, so long as the
rules of decency were observed. This
sticking for coats belongs to the effete
monarchies of Europe and some shoddy
hotels in the mainland. One would not
have thought that a Republican judge
would break out with this disease. One
can remember a very learned judge
here who tried his cases in a Chinese
shirt but his law was remarkably
sound. By and by spectators will not
be allowed within the court room I'M
less they wear a two inch collar and
striped socks. Whether the orders Of
the court will extend to underwear re-
mains TO be seen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-24

his court neither, but the circuit court,
of which he happens to be the first
Judge. His order is aimed at the free
dom Of the press.
Judge Humphreys says that admit
lance within the railing he specifies, to
others than lawyers and litigants hav-
ing cases actually on a trial. is a priv
ilege within the discretion of the court
to grant: that the representatives OF
certain newspapers to whom the priv
ilege was granted have abused It, and
therefore he revohes the privilege. The
tyrant Jeffreys could not have said it
better or more to the purpose Of his
tyranny.
The court room is public court room
not Judge Humphreys very own. Privil-
eyes granted in it should only be for
the benefit or convenience of the pub
lie. They should only be revoked for
abuse of privilege when the abuse af-
fects the public. Then it should not be
without some kind of a hearing. Judge
Humphreys failed to say wherein there
had been an abuse of privilege, or to
give any idea of what he considered
an abuse of that privilege, beyond in
dicating that the papers in question
had published something he didn't like.
Could anything be more conclusive of
an attempt on his part to control what
the newspapers shall say?
Presumably, however what one of
the offending papers came under the
ban for was the matter for which he
sought to have it's editor cited for con-
tempt, and upon which the attorney
general declined to proceed as for
contempt. If then these offending pa
pers have not been guilty of contempt
of court, direct, indirect, or construc-
tive, it is only further evidence of a
petty, mean or tyrannous spirit, that
he should, without hearing, or even
saying wherein they had been guilty
of abuse, seek to punish them for that
which neither law or court practice
/ makes an offense.
! With Judge Humphreys record or
the bench, it is only subserviency
meanness or trucking, or else a super.
stitous idolatry, which can now retair
any of the good opinion for him which
was almost universally entertained
when he was appointed to the bench.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-24
AN ISLAND JEFFREYs.

Has Judge Humphreys taken the de-
testable Chief Justice Jeffreys as his
model? If he has, let him remember
Jeffreys end. He died in the Tower.
Disguise it as he may try, Judge
Humphreys order Wednesday exclud-
ing the reporters Of certain papers from
within the railing in the court room, is
an attempt to coerce the press. 1t is
an effort to dictate what shall and
what shall not be published concern
ing the proceedings in his court, not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-24
HAS A GOOD EFFECT.

With our laws in a somewhat chaotic
condition and the absence of penalties
to many of them and the inadequacy Of
penalty in others it is a comfort that
we have a United States court which
will take up cases that violate the laws
of the United States.
Take for instance the matter of the
little Chinese slave girl The constitu-
ton of the Republic and of the Monar-
chy previous to that prohibited slavery.
and whenever a slave entered the Re-
public or Monarchy that slave became
free-theoretically, and yet there were
any number of girl slaves in the en-
ploy of Chinese families both under the
Monarchy and the Republic. There was
no law on the statute book which would
punish the holder of such a slave. I'm
der the old Hawaiian law you practi-
cally could not get this class.
But under United States law there is
a statute and a heavy penalty both OF
fine and imprisonment. District Attor-
ney Baird can prepare an Indictment
against any one holding slave, and
can bring the case before Judge Estee' s
court.
The establishment of the Federal
court in the Territory has had more in
tiuence in Aemricanizing us and in
bringing us in touch with our sister
states and territories than anything
that has come to us since annexation.
1t has had a broadening influence not
only upon legal matters and on legal
circles, but it has had an equally broad
ening influence upon the general pub
lie as well. Even if the cases that are
brought up by the District Attorney are
not always won, the very fact that they
are brought, and that they they may be
brought again against other parties
when they may be won has a wonder
fully deterrent influence and makes
the law breakers more careful of their
acts than they We're before. The very
fact of bringing a case against Man
War and his wife will have a wonder
full effect on the Chinese colony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-24

Judge Humphreys scored one on spec
tators yesterday, and front seats in
the greatest show on earth" can now
no longer be obtained. Custom certain
ly has allowed that the body of hall
Of justice should have seats for spec
tators and all courts are so conducted.
If the bright little judge has cleared
his court of seats, there is nothing to
prevent a reporter or a spectator from
carrying a camp stool and sitting down
to watch the fun and make notes upon
it. AzIAE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-24

is not very pleasant one to house
keepers. The bills have been big
enough for some time past, and another
rise will turn some people into vegeta-
rians-probably much to the advantage
Of their health If the real fact were
stated. high price of meat, however,
restricts its use among the poorer
classes, and tho need meat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-24
IHANESG|VINGDRY,
Thursday,
November
29, 1900

Should be long remembered
by all good citizens.
Continued prosperity for Ha-
wall, should bring joy to us all,
for every one is a participator.
You may want some extras for
your Thanksgiving Dinner Ia
BILE this year. Let us mention
few specialties that we have dis
played in our Thanksgiving
Window: Turkey Platters, Car
vers, Poultry Shears, Crystal
Carver Rests, Corn Holders, &C.
lery Trays, Salad Helpers, Game
Sets, Champagne Coolers, Bouil-
lon Cups, Table Ornaments,
Roemers, Banquet Lamps, Nut
Bowls, Wine Sets, Table Cutlery,
Table Silver, Fancy Plates, Bon
Bon Dishes, Candelenra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-22
BRISTOL

A very enthusiastic caucus OF the
Republicans was held last evening at
the Bristol county court house. The
caucus was called for the purpose OF
nominating a ticket TO be voted for at
the coming election to be held Satur-
day, March 10. The call was read by
the chairman OF the town committee
after which Henry w. Hayes and
Charles b. Rockwell We're nominated
for chairman. a ballot was taken and
9S votes were cast. Henry w. Hayes
received 60 and G. B. Rockwell 81, there
beng l scattering vote. The chairman
was escorted TO che chair and made a
short address. The next business was
the election of a secretary. and Geo.
L. Suydam was elected. The follow
ing officers were nominated: For mod
orator, George II. Arnold: town clerk,
Herbert Bennett; town treasurer,
George IL. Peck. w nen the nomination
for the council ticket were called for
Two sets of candidates were presented
The Republican town comm ttee pre-
sented the names of Chandler H. Cog
geshall, George A. Peckham. William
III Thayer. Ezra Mason and James T.
Robertson. Charles III. Church. Chas.
A-Barb0ur William III. Thayer Ezra
Mason and William n. Thompson were
nominated in opposition. The latter
were nominated by a large majority.
The following were then nominated
for town committee and elected: T. A.
Round, chairman. T. Smith McKeon =
secretary; Frank b. Wilson. treasurer:
Isaac y. Munro. George A. Peckham.
Isaac Gorham and Charles Thompson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

John Evans. a we'll known young
man about town. INDUCED in too much
strong drink last evening and two
of his friends undertook to escort him
home. They would have succeeded
had not John stopped to have little
scrap with Officer Harrigan. The off,
Ger tried TO persuade John TO 20 home
with his friends, but John did not want
TO go until he took a turn" out of
Harrigan. In this Evans made a mis-
take and finally landed in the sta
tion instead OF his home This morn
ing he was called upon by Judge Bliss
TO pay the sum Of $500 for his sport
The fair of the Church Of the Sacred
Heart closed last evening and was N
gratifying success. Mrs. Annie Con-
nors won the gold watch, and her little
daughter Mary the barrel Of -four.
q, There was a flag raising at the Chest
nut Hill school house yesterday after
NOON "rdor The auspices of Bucklin
post, G.. a. r.
..,dttn Dihcer Wood removed a scar
let fever card from a house on Paw
tucket avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-22
OREOGE SARATOGA.
Some Of The Claims Against Her Not
Allowed by Court.
Credit Was Given the Owners and Not The
Vessel In These Cases.

Judge Brown yesterday afternoon
| handed down I'm the United States
court an opinion in the cases OF libel
against the dredge Saratoga and
scows IL and 10. The following claims
were dismissed with costs: Brown
Dry Dock company. Providence Coal
company. Providence Dry Dock and
Marine Railroad company, James A.
Potter. G.. N. Milliken ct. al, William
T.. Walsh & Co. and Walter A. Taft.
I Judge Brown says In substance:
Each of these libellants dealt direct
ly with a member OF the firm OF Brai-
nard Bros, knowing him 10 be one OF
the firm OF contractors engaged I'm
dredging operations In the Providence
river, and the owners OF the dredge
and scows. There is no evidence what
ever TO overcome the presumption OF
law that credit was given the owners
and not the vessel. In the
three cases before us IL Is apparent
that NJ Il. Brainard was regarded az
a contractor and partner I'm the firm
OF Brainard Bros, rather than as hay-
ing any OF the duties or authority OF
a master in a foreign port"
The following other claims were AL
lowed: OF the crew. John Lundin.
S5I4O; Samuel Boyd. $3154: George w.
Tyler, $3.50; Thomas Martin, $50 66
William Ferret, 500 Also. Dennis
Cronin, s377.S7: Fuller Iron Works.
slS lS9; Charles Pay & Co, si46.07: w.
T. hnickerbocker a. Co, $9S.l6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-22
CRANSTON.

In the eighth district court yester-
day before Judge Johnson the VIM. A.
Warner VS.. Walter NJ. Robbins case
was brought to a close The case was
continued from last week, and at that
time the parties disagreed as 10 the
amount due. The decision was for the
plaintiff for the sum Of S123.7O. War
ner was represented by Attorney Par
ker
AT the State institutions today
special programme was given I'm honor
of Washington. At the state Prison
Warden Wall arranged an elaborate
programme for the day. At ga. m. an
entertainment. consisting Of vaudeville
and comedy, the characters of which
were taken by inmafss Cf the prisou
was given. At II o'clock the usual holi-
day dinner was served and for the re-
mainder of the day the prisoners were
allowed TO have their freedom as far
as work is concerned
At the state Farm the inmates were
given the freedom OF the yard TO en-
gage IN any games or sports they de-
sire.
Superintendent DIR. Geo +. Keene ar
ranged short programme ont Of the
ordinary for the amusement OF the in
mates under his care.
At the Sockanosset School for Bows
the celebration consisted OF games and
sports under the direction of Deputy
superintendent Buttorncld
Mrs. Clara Forbush matron az the
Oaklawn School for Girls. arranged a
slightly different programme from the
ordinary. The girls presented pro-
gJamme consisting OF singing. reading.
solos. etc. In the forenoon.
Last night at the new armorv at the
Sockanosset School for BOYS "nl-G
ten Gains n farce comedy in Ave
acts. was presented by the oficefs and
cadets. The entertainment was pre- |
senied under the direction Of Mr. w
-. Reynolds military Instructor. ana I
he deserves credit for the msnncr I'm 1
which the play was carried 70 a sue
cessful end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-22
QLNEYvlLiE..

Doctors John T. Farrell. ]. J. Dwyer
Druggist NJ NJ Corrigan were given
the fourth degree OF the order OF
knights Of Columbus IN New York last
evening. This is new degree and the
above named gentlemen are the first
from Rhode Island to receive IL.
The Regent Literary and Social club
held well-attended social in Irons
han last evening
81. Mary's Benevolent Aid Society
viii hold its 30th annual banquet in
Guild hall this evening.
a large number of ladies were enter
tanned by the Sunset club last even
ing. y gramophOne concert. whist and
a coilat on were the attractions
Watchemoket Tribe OF Red Men will
meet this evening ana large class OF
Candidates will be admitted
John McGann and Miss Mary Pow
ors were married at 81. Marys church
this morning.
There was but one delivery from the
postofiiCe this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-22
5ALZAC. "Suppm, Novelist ot Csnuy in His SuIa,d Soluas
E. B. HALL & co. ls soylsfon ST.. Boston

ed man; again the pleading man. be-
seeching with a smile on his lips and
tears In his eyes Finally, he Is the tri-
umphant man. There is a great deal OF
human nature in this pretty little play
the best side OF human nature. There
Is no villain. no plotter. no tool In
stead circumstances make the charac-
ters, who. after all. are all pure
minded and act accordingly. liz is an
American play I'm plot. theme and
treatment. and appeals 20 any man
who understands the English language.
The humor is refreshinEly new. The
Wit is brilliant. and the sentiment OF
that peculiar kind which reaches the
heart but leaves no shadow there. The
cast is uniformly excellent. and each
CHARACTER IN the play has a distinct i'm
tNfiualtty. The Parish Priest" comes
10 the Providence Opera House next
Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday. The
sale OF seats opens tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-22
AT THE NORTH END.

The Working Girls club had a charm.
ing reception at the club rooms on
Orms street last evening. 1t was gem
tlemen's night and the male friends
of the organization rallied in large
numbers. A very enjoyable program
had been arranged for the evening and
IL was CARED out in fine style. There
was excellent music and a few hours
were passed in n most agreeable man.
ner
John r McOsker. the popular Charles
street merchant. received the pleasant
greeting Of friends today and replied
Thereto with cigars. The new arrival
nt h's home VIII be eligible To MEM
barshp in the organization OF which
Mr.. McOsker h "A prunEnpnt official
There are no less than five social
events scheduled TO take place before
next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-22
STRANGER IN A SYRINGE LAnn.,

An attraction OF exceptional merit is
promised i'm the coming to the Empire
Theatre next week OF "A Stranger i'm a
Strange Land" The farce is by sidney
Wilmer and Walter Vincent and will
be presented under the management Of
VIM. a. Brady and Jos. n .Grismer.
with the same great casi and equln-
ment that Characterize the metropoli-
tan production. The play is one long
laugh from beginning to end. 10 tells OF
the American Indian. and shows what
funny complications can arise when
the counterfeit Indian encounters the
genuine article. The cast is headed by
NJ A. Kennedy. supported by Geo. :.
Probert Ed Gillespie. j. Chas Havdou
Jas. T. Galloway I'd. Chapman. Louis
Frohon, Jennie Reinarth. Mae VIII
hams. Eva Westcott and Pearl Eve
lynne.