davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16
(Suite.)

Mon frere! lie Benjamin de la
famille; celui qui en- await 6t6 la
gloire, CONNIE fen 6tais devenu la
homie! Oh! j'6tais d6cid6 d tout au
moment Oh je franchis la grille de
son pare. Je ne me disais point
que 81 nos situations 6taient diHe-
rentes, c'est que j~'avais prefers la
presse au travail, la debauche 3
une vie honorable, ct que je recol-
tais la tempete pour avoir seme a
tous les vents DIES passions.
J'entrais chez lui le ceur rem
phi de haine; decide a jeter du
scandale sur la tombe de mon pere
a intenter IN process Unique 81 mon
frere ne me faisait pas une part de
sa fortune. J'en avais assez des
NUTS d'orgie dams les tripots, des
ivresses ignobles, DIES d6s que pi-
patent mes partners; DIES cartes BIZ
seautees avec lesquels lis gagnaient
lie produit de ma chance, DIES rires
effront6s DIES femmes, de la chasse
des hulssiers, DIES sourdes menaces
de la police. Je voulais une sorte
de repos, un moyen de vie avoua-
BILE. Un homme don't %j'avais fait
la rencontre a bord dun paquebot
offrait de METRE sa dangereuse
pratique judiciaire a mon service,
ct ce tut en- sa compagnie que 'en-
trai a Versel, Dieu my poussait
pour mon chatiment!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

vieillesse qui les use fibre a fibre
ct contre laquelle lis ne tentent
pas de utter, VOLTA tout. Avec
celia s'occuper DIES j%eunes meres ct
DIES petits enfants, donner gratuite-
ment les remedies que lie paysan
n'acheterait pas, il men faut pas
advantage. J'ai fait lie bien dams
une sphere 6troite, 'espere que
Dieu men tiendra COMPETE.
lie mourant SIERRA la main de son
fills.
Pour tot, je veux autre chose.
Rien de ce qui m'entravait ne peut
to nuire. Ne passe point ia vie a
Versel, Oh moi parti, rien ne tie
retiendra. LIE comte Ostrog ty
aurait gard6, ct sill WYATT encore
je t'approuverais de lui faire ce
sacrifice, car Ostrog 6tait un de ces
hommes rares qui valent toute paf-
lection dun noble occur. J'ai
mieux compris ton caractere ct ton
occur que tn ne l'as cru. Ton ms
tinct, ton ambition t'emportent
vers la science; tn ties efforc6 de
me dissimuler ces tendances par
d6vouement. Tu savais qu'au pre-
mier veu exprim6 par tot, ja tau
rails r6pondu! "pars!' ct tn voulais
me fermer les yeux. J'ai acceptai
ce d6vouement supplement CONNIE
tn le faisais. Je jugeais quill 6rait
bon qu'un jour, tn pulses te rem
DIRE &c t6moignage d'avoir 6t6 pour
ton pore lie meilleure des fills. La
force dun chef de famille est SOU
vent dams un souvenir CONNIE &C.
lula. Mais quand tn m'auras
conduit au vieux cimeti6re, quand
rien ne t'attachera plus au sol,
laisse dams la vieille maison notre
pauvre servante V6ronique, ct
pars pour Paris. Tu as la facilit6
qui s'assimile, la m6moire qui re-
tient, F'instinct medical r6v6lant la
nature du danger. Tu peux deve-
MIR celebre ct qulconques est cele-
bre est utile. L'ambition sled
bien a la jeunesse. II me semble
d'ailleurs que c'est rendre un hom-
mage q la m6moire de ton bienfai-
teur. que de t'efforcer de to seryir
de la fortune quill to l6gue pour
devenir un homme consid6r6, luste
%g6n6reux. On! null plus que lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16
ECHO DE L,OUEST

s'arracha de ses bras, lui GRANT
avec un d6sespoir sans nom:
-Vous avez tue mon p6re.
Tn second reimbursement Fen
leva au sentiment de sa douleur.
Pendant CO temps, apr6s une deli
beration de quelques minutes,
l'appl:cation de Ia loi 6tait fate:
Hector Dambrun monterait sur
l'6chafaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

1-L'enfant qui bort NAL
la mutt, qui a DIES peurs, qui
Sc reveille solvent Ell soubre-
sauts, SQUIRE des vers. Don
nez-lui les TABLE1TES SANToMEL
Pour les VerS ct Giles tueront
ces vers qui le martyrisent
ct 1e tiennent eveille la mutt,
ct 1ui donneront un sommeil
paisible.
A vendre chez tous les pharma-
ciens ou expediees au Canada ct
aux Etats- Unis u reception de
25c. Adressez Compagnie Chim1-
Que Franco-Americaine, 274 rue
St-Denis, Montreal, Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

CO coin de terre Oh ellie await gran
di, Oh la moisson mdrissait dams
les champs qui formaient sa dot.
J'acceptais le bonheur, franche-
ment; je ne songeais plus q la gloi-
re nj a la fortune. Mais quand tn
r6solus a ton tour d'apprendre la
medicine, quand tn comptas vingt
ans, je r6clamai de Pierre lex6cu-
ton de So promesse. Je lui 6cri-
Wis qu'un jour je lui leguerais mon
fills, ct ce legs, il Paccepta.
"a c~ontinuer.)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
HER FOUR VACCINATIONS.
A Young Woman Who Once Lived or
the Planet Mars.

PARIS, March 17.-The greatest in
terest is manifested here in book by
M. Flournoy, professor in the faculty
of science in Geneva University, giving
the history of some remarkable obser-
vations. The case is the apparent re-
incarnation of a woman aged 80, of
irreproachable character, who is en-
gagged in a commercial house.
She is subject to fits of sonambu-
lism in which she refers to three pre-.
vious eXistences-on the planet Mars,
in India, and in France in the time of
Marie Antoinette.
Flournoy, who at first suspected
trickery, either spontaneous or insti-
gated, abandoned the hypothesis when
the woman, telling of her life on Mars,
spoke as a presumably Marian Ian
guage, using clearly articulated sounds,
and forming words corresponding with
definite ideas. The same words al
ways correspond to the same ideas.
She also writes peculiar characters
which do not vary.
AS regards India, she speaks and
writes Sanskrit and Arabic, showing
a thorough knowledge of both Flour
noy verified, by means of old histori-
cal manuscripts only accessible to stu
dents of history, the truth of the prin-
cipal episodes to which she referred.
No stress is laid on the Marie Antoin-
cite period, as the opportunities for
trickery are too great. AS regards the
other two, Flournoy vouches for their
accuracy.
The woman remembers nothing
when she awakes. She never had an
opportunity in this life at least, OF
learning Arabic and Sanskrit. Flour
noy offers no conclusion. He simply
narrates the occurrences, but does not
disguise his perplexity. Several sa-
wants are investigating.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

NEWARK, N. j., March 17.-Just
what they would do should a burglar
enter the house at night often has
been subject of discussion between
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodolphus R. Fairchild,
of No. 34S Clifton avenue.
I'D stay perfectly quiet" Mrs. Fair
child always advised, "and let him take
what he pleased. l value my life more
than my trinkets."
That might do for women" her hus-
band was accustomed to reply, sbut Id
let him know mighty quick l was
there
Just before daylight this morning
they had chance to put their theories
into practice. Both were sleeping
soundly when Mrs. Fairchild heard a
sound like the gnawing of rats. There
came a noise suspiciously like foot
steps. The bedroom is on the second
floor rear of the three-story house, and
is reached by spiral staircase from
the rear. The step appeared to be at
the head of the staircase. Then the
door, which was concealed from her
view by the high footboard of the bed,
appeared to open and the steps entered
the room. She shuddered as she saw
along the carpet, at the side of the bed,
a long, narrow streak of light, which
she saw was from a dark lantern.
Let Burglar Work.
Mrs. Fairchild's heart leaped into her
throat. A fit of shuddering took pos
session of her. The presence of the
robber terrified her no more than the
anticipation of her husbands awaken
ing II he should awake, she feared
there would be murder, for she knew
well enough what he would do, he had
told her so often.
For fully half an hour she lay with
her eyes closed, feigning sleep and
trembling anew at each step she heard
from across the room, once a faint
CLEAN of light shot across her eyelids
and it took all her self-control to pre-
serve her attitude of oblivion to all
that was going on. She knew the rob-
Der had flashed his lantern on her.
At the end of the half hour or so,
which seemed to her an age, she heard
her husband stir in bed. A footstep
had awakened him. She reached out
to lay her hand on his arm, but re-
strained herself in the hope that he
would go to sleep again. Instead, he
sat up, and, peering across the high
footboard, caught the dim outlines of
man at the bureau rummaging in the
drawers.
He Chased the Intruder.
With a bound Mr.. Fairchild was out
of bed, shouting:
"Hey, what are you doing here"
At that instant all his wife's pent-up
terror vented itself in one long shrek.
The burglar, hurting his lantern at
Mr.. Fairchild, darted out of the door,
down the staircase and escaped. Re-
turning to his room, the householder
got revolver and blazed away out of
the window half a dozen times to at
tract the attention of the police. Then
he made an examination of the prem
ises and found the robber had got
away with jewelry and kitchen silver
ware worth about $3.50.
your ideas on burglars and how to
use them, my DEAR" said Mr.. Fairchild
to his wife, have cost us quite a sum,
as you see You have applied your
theory this time, and l can't say it has
worked we'll The next time, give me
more prompt chance to apply ruine."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March IA
quiet, unostentatious funeral was the
concluding chapter of one of the sad
dest tragedies ever known in the State.
1t was the old, old story of unrequited
love, woman's constancy and devotion,
and mans heartless peridy. Miss
Mollie Little lived with her aged par
ents at Madge, only a few miles from
this city, and as their youngest child
all the affection of the old couple was
lavished upon her. About year ago
Charley Jordan, young man of the
same neighborhood, commenced to
pay special attention to Miss Little,
The course of true love ran smooth
until recently, when it came to the
ears of the young woman that Jordan
was going to marry Miss Wallace, who
lived only few miles away When
the erstwhile lover next called on Miss
Little she charged him with
DESERVING Her for Another,
but he vehemently swore that all such
reports were false, and renewed the
pledges of love by which he had al
ready betrayed her. Trustful and con-
fiding she believed in him to the end,
but cruel fate was even then hanging
over her. Two weeks from that night
she received verbal invitation from
Jordan to attend his marriage to Miss
Wallace, and then it was that she re-
solved to put an end to her own life
She came to this city just a week ago
and purchased a bottle of laudanum,
acting in a calm, deliberate way, and
giving not the least indication of any
suicidal purpose. Two days later she
left the homes of her parents to visit
married sister in an adjoining town
ship, and outwardly was cheerful and
happy. At an early hour the next
morning she was found lying across
her bed in an unconscious condition,
and by her side, nearly drained to the
bottom, was the bottle that had con-
tanned the deadly draught. An effort
was made to resuscitate her, but it
was in vain. In the room occupied
by her
Letter Was Discovered
that explained the motives that had
driven her to destroy herself, and in
it also was request that the letter
should be read aloud at her funeral.
This request was carried out fully, and
at Hickory Grove Church, of which
the unfortunate young woman had
been a member. and in the hearing
of sorrowing relatives and an awe
stricken congregation, the contents of
the letter were made public. 1t was
the echo of a broken heart, the story
of a hopeless love. There was also
a message to the man who had robbed
her of her most precious jewel and
then turned his back on her. But
he was not there to hear the accusing
words. Just one hour before the time
set for the funeral, he and Miss Wal
lace had been united in marriage, and
their wedding feast was not yet cold
when the mortal remains of Mollie
Little were being conveyed to an I'M
timely grave.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

red and white robes, slowly moved up
the central aisle blessing the congrega-
ton, was very impressive.
1t was expected that the cardinal
would deliver the
ST. Patricl<'s Day Address,
but the duty devolved on Father
Aidan, who remarked that both friend
and foe were unstintedly "praising
Irish bravery, heroism and general
ship, just now so conspicuous on the
battlefield" and the wearing of the
shamrock, the emblem of Irish nation
atty and Catholicity had become, by
the gracious act of our most revered
sovereign, an acknowledgment of the
heroism and valor of their Irish sons
in the war"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Z rIIr WrATIfER.

observer C. Schnepf the Opera Houss
druggist. mace the following observations
Of the teperature yesterday. =. m. s: 3
'wssAsFIfNGTON. ID. C.. March f7.-Fore-
cast FOR sunday and Monday.
Far lSnfo-Parfly cloudy In southern.
rrrssaf,,v snow IN northern portions sunS
fay ana Monday. rot 20 cold EundayN
warner Monday in western portion. FRESH
soufheriy winds.
western Pennsylvansa-War ara
cloudy probably STOW Sunday and M0ns
dav. fresh 10 brisk aoutheriy winds.
warmer Sunday and Monday e0utheriy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
FOUND HIM NOT GUILTY.

Non-Union Conductor at Cleveland,
Who Shot a Boy, Exonerated by a
Jury.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March IA
jury in the Criminal Court late this af-
ternoon brought in verdict of not
guilty in the case against Ralph P.
Hawley. a non-union conductor on one
of the Big Consolidated street rail-
ways. who was indicted for murder in
the second degree for fatally shooting
Michael Kornzweit, 19-year-old boy
during one of the street railway riots
last summer. The defense showed
that Hawley's car was attacked by a
mob and that Kornzweit was one of
those who threw bricks at it; also that
Hawley, when he shot his revolver,
was surrounded by an angry crowd
and in personal danger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
A LICENSE COUNCIL
Elected at Fairmont Yesterday-M.
ID. Orr Elected Mayor.

Special 10 the Res1ster
FAIRMONT, w. Va, March 1.-THE
city election was held to-day. A may
or and one councilman from each of
five wards were voted for. Little at
tention was paid the mayorityship, as
Morgan Orr, Republican, and Frederick
Martin, Democrat, only candidates for
the mayorityship, are exceptionally
popular men and would serve the pub
lie about equal well in that capacity;
hence attention was directed to the
eouncilmanic race. Those elected are:
mayor, NJ. D. Orr; first ward council
man, ]. L. Hall; second ward council
man, Frank Amos; third ward council
man, VIM. Fleming; fourth ward coun-
Gilman, Smith Hood; fifth ward coun-
Gilman, c. w. Swisher.
This is a license council.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
THE STEAMER LOUISVILLE
Safe in Port Again After n Hard
Battle with the Ice.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 1.-THE
steamer Louisville arrived in port at
5 O'Clock tonight after having been
ice-bound five miles off this place for
the past thirty-seven hours. Running
out of coal, the steamer was kept com
Portable by burning cornmeal. Cap
tain Graham says tonight:
AT noon to-day, it was a serious
question whether the Louisville could
be brought through the ice. The bulk
of the passengers, all the women and
children, together with the provisions
were placed on the Tug Andy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
| THE BURGLAR WAS AIDED
BY Varying THEORIES.
WHILE THE INTRUDER Piled
HIS TRADE,
BUT HUSBAND AWoKE IN TIME
TO PREVENT HIM FROM LOADING
UP AND CARRYING AWAY
EVERYTHING.

The Couple Had often Discussed the
Best Plan to Be Pursued When
Thieves Might Enter Their House,
and Each Had the Opportunity to
Put His Theories to the Test-The
Wife's Plan Worked Her Way and
the Husbands Was Satisfactory
to Him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
JACK THE RIPPER"

A Fiend of His Class Has Made His
Appearance in Germany, near
Frankfort.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE district
around Frankfort on the Main is in
vaded by a criminal of the Jack the
Ripper" class. After several previous
cases had been brought to light the
fifteen-year-old son of an architect
named Winter. in Precplau, was hor-
ribly mutilated, the body being par
TALLY dissected. The indications point
ed to the same murderer in all the
cases, but the identity of the criminal
has not yet been discovered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
| HEART broken WOMAN'S
| LETTER TOLD THE STORY.
TO THOSE WHO GATHERED
AT HER FUNERAL.
SHE HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE
BECAUSE HER LOVER HAD DECEIv-
ED HER AFTER TAKING AD-
VANTAGE OF HER FAITH.

Drank a Bottle of Laudanum and
Died When She Learned That the
Faithless ScoundreI Was to Marry
Another and Leave His First Love
to Bear Her Shame-The Letter
Read at the Funeral While the
Wedding Festivities Were Under
Way Elsewhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
POWER OF HYPA0TBM
RECOGNIZED BY JUDGE.
A WITNESS PERMITTED TO WEAR
A VEIL AND BLUE GLASSES
WHILE IN COURT.
SHE MADE FULL CONFESSION
AS SOON AS SHE WAS SHIELDED
FROM THE EYES OF HER
PARTNER IN CRIME.

Mrs. Laue is Charged With Being the
Accomplish of James Dinsmore
in the Murder of Mrs. Laue's Hus-
band, But She Could Not Tell Her
Story So Long as the Prisoners
Eyes Were Looking Into Hers
Experts in Hypnotism Testify.
Found Him Guilty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
FIFTY YEARS
In the Penitentiary, the Sentence OF
Kansas City Murderer.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March IT,
John R. Haines. the Topeka ticket
broker recently convicted Of numbering
Charles Watson, was to-day sentenced
to fifty years in the penitentiary
Haines applied for an appeal to the
Supreme Court and it was allowed.
Watson was formerly rich Ohio lum-
Der merchant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
IRRITATION CAUSED
BY M'K|NLtY'S OFFER.
THE PEOPLE OF BRITAIN ARE
CRITICIZING THE PRESIDENTS
SUGGESTION OF PEACE.
THEY CALL IT INTERFERENCE
AND RESENT 1T IN SPITE OF THE
FRIENDLY TERMS IN WHICH 1T
WAS CLOTHED.

Ireland and the Shamrock-yhey Di-
vide Attention With International
INSTRUMENTATION Volunteers to
TO Form Bicycle Companies.
Death of the Composer of "Annie
Laurie"-British Victory Brought
Prosperity to London Theaters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
SAINT PAIR|CHS DAY
IN THE EARLY MORNING.
QUEST COMPLIED WITH By
HIS FRIEND.
ANNUAL MIDNIGHT sERENADE
AT HIS GRAVE, JUST AS THE CLOCK
USHERED IN ST. PAT
RICk'S DAY.

Tom Was a Quaint Character. and on
His Dying Bed, Secured the Prom
ise of His Friend, Alva Schaffer.
That He Would Play Tunes Dear to
the Irish Heart. Upon His Cornet.
Over His Grave. Once Every Year
When the ClocK struck Midnight
and Announced ST. Patrick's Day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Evacuated Position.

BURGHERSDORP, March 17.-Com-
mandant Olivier evacuated his posi-
ton On a hill in front of the British
during the night. Several Beers of his
force have surrendered.
DR.. Dewett, a member of the Cape
Parliament, and his brother have been
arrested
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Two More Trust Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Repre-
sentative Richardson, of Tennessee,
to-day introduced two more antitrust
resolutions, one against the American
Steel and Wire Company and the 9TH
er against the Federal Steel Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
FAVOR WHITE.

Jefferson County Committee Polled
and Found to Be Neutrality-suspicious.
ventfOn Called.
Special to the Register.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, March
1.-THE Republican executive COM
mittee of Jefferson county, met here
to-day and issued call for county
convention to be held on the 31st.
The committee was polled and found
to be unanimous for A. B. White for
Governor, Arnold Sherr for Auditor
and A. G. Dayton for Congress
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Awaiting the Word.

LONDON, March IS, 3:45 a. NJ
Amidst the festivities of st. Patrick's
day, London has been listening to-day
for the word that Mafeking is re-
Eeved
There is much in the situation in
South Africa to justify rejoicing, how
ever, for the rapid pacification of the
Free State leads the people of Great
Britain to believe they have a states
man as well as strategist in the hero
of the hour, "Bobs.'
So far as the Free State is concern
ed, although the Beers are entrenching
at the Vaal river, the impression at
Cape Town tonight is that the war
is virtually over.
The Transvaal officials are said to
have vacated Taung's and Vryburg,
but the rebels are unwilling to enter
the Transvaal, being anxious to trek
homewards. No one would be much
surprised if a great spread of this con-
tagion occurred in the next fortnight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
No More Fighting Soon.

LONDON, March 1.-THE peaceful
conquest of the Orange Free State
progresses SO evenly that it is now
believed there will be little or no
fighting until Lord Roberts reaches the
Vaal river
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Scenes of Disorder,

DUBLIN, March 1.-THE Lord
Mayors procession to-day was inter-
rupted by many scenes of disorder,
caused by those who objected to his
attitude toward the Queen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
HAS SMALLPOX.

Postal Clerk Broken Out With the
Disease-Quarantin at Buckhan-
NON.
Special TO the Register.
WESTON. w. Va, March 17.-Chas.
w. vanhorn. a postal clerk on the
West Virginia & Pittsburg division of
the Baltimore & Ohio, broke out with
smallpox this morning. His car was
set out at Buckhannon. where he was
quarantined this afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

LONDON, March lit is persist
emily reiterated that Mafeking has
been relieved, but the war office has
nc confirmation of the rumor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Lady Roberts Goes to Africa.

LONDON, March 1.-THE departure
of Lady Roberts from London for
South Africa to-day was made the &C.
casion for a popular demonstration.
Lady Roberts was accompanied by hel
two daughters, all in the deepest
mourning
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
IT WAS SHAMROCK DAY
ALL OVER OLD ENGLAND.
For the First Time in the History of the Nation
the Green is Everywhere Conspicuous.
THE IRISH FLAG WAVING IN LONDON.

The Emblem of DsIoyay Suddenly Turned Into Badge of
Honor--Even the Queen Wore Sprg of Shamrock---St
Patrick onored by the Bells of Windsor Castle Irish Airs
We're Played the Queens Luncheon and Green Flag
FIoaed Over the Mansion House in London
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Snringfontein OCCUPIED.

BETHULIE, March 16.-Gen. Cat
acres scouts have occupied Springfon-
tein. The country is clear of the en-
my. The main column is following
the scouts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Railrond Reopened.

VANZYL, Friday, March 16.-The
railroad has been reopened from
Bloemfontein to Norvals Pont.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
Beers surrendering.

BUTCHERS DORP, Cape Colony,
Monday, March 12.-Colonists who
have been in arms continue to sur
render. Commandant Dormehol's force
of Beers have sent for some one to
come and accept their surrender
quickly. At Barley West 200 dis
loyal persons have surrendered and
25O more have given up their arms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18
A quaint, Venerable Lady

who might, to all appearances, have
just stepped out of Goldsmith COM
edy or a Gainsborough picture died
this week in the person Of Lady John