davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

grand total a e1s pinsl
Browniea-Russeal. 15S, I5s. 1859. 4s5;
Hannah, 16a. 126. 1Ss. 434; Hanes, 165
1877, 1923, Adj; Junks. 100, 11s, $50, AS;
Disher, 14s, 131, 15S, 1872; thinner
1853, $50. 164, 462; totals, 954, 800, sss.
1872.
Crescents-Beuter, 1923, 176, 1873, 443;
King, 1863, 2OS. 242. 618; Coleman, 179
III, 1923, 479; Castor, 10. 1913, 169, 5S2;
Balzer, 1873, 13s, 1873, 4s5; 2. Bearley'
1es. 149, 119. 1876; totals, ss7. 1,o42,
92s, 2,968.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
Bowling.
WHEELING
Standing of Teams.

Last nights games resulted as fol-
lows:
All Alikes-Rahr, 145, 166, 1S9, 500;
Balzer, 1879, 142, 166, AT; Cochran, 1875,
1874, 147, 437; Raymond, ITO, 157, 202.
529; Arndt, 1873, 1879, 40, 447; Nolte,
1874, 223, 100, SAT; totals, 912, 971, 1904,
2,S07.
A~pollos-Wagner, 10, 129, 155, 454;
Geller. 112, 126, 100, 347; Anger, IA,
112, 1877, 353; Ritz, lat, 109, 135, 391;
Powers. 113, lis, 1903, 331; Hofreuter,
146, 14O, 1856, 442; totals, 1872, 731, 1855,
2,31S.
Umpire, Pap Nolte; scorers, c. Nolte
and C. Arndt.
Schedule for to-night-Wheeling VS..
Rough Riders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY
A Collection of the Small Events o
Each Passing Day.

a COllGCIlOh Oh tue Smal1 GECGNS vi
Each Passing Day.
John Smith was arrested by Officer
| Turner last night for being disorderly.
Council has been called to meet in
special session this evening to transact
general business.
The sudden change in the weather,
yesterday, was a general cause OF COM
ment and complaint.
Mrs. Ella McCurdy, formerly a res
ident Of the Sixth ward, died at Pitts
burg yesterday morning.
"A marriage license wa5 issued yes
terday to P. R. Little, a native of
Ohio county, aged %, and Ora L.
Wills, a native Of Bridgeport, aged %.
In the Circuit Court, Judge Her.
vey, yesterday, the case of Joseph
Webb VS.. P. w. Kyle was tried by the
court. and was taken under advise
ment.
1t is reported that negotiations are
in progress looking to a compromise
of the litigation growing out of the
probate of the will of the late DR.. J.
H. Pipes.
1t is rumored in political circles
that Howard Wells, of the West Vir-
gin Natural Gas Company, may en-
ter the field as a Republican candida g
for Sheriff.
The members of the Register
return thanks to the members of We'll
come lodge, A. o. u. w. for the taste
full luncheon which they served at
their meeting last evening.
"A .Bellaire street car broke an
axle at the west end of the steel
bridge, early yesterday afternoon, and
had to be side-tracked until repairs
were made, which was late last night.
The society of room No. 20, Madi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
A New Chinese Emperor.

PEKIN, January 25.-The imperial
edict issued yesterday says that owing
to the Fmperor's poor health he Is un-
able to conduct the business of state
and appoints Pu Chun, con Of Prince
Tuano, his heir.
LONDON, January 26.-According to
a special dispatch from Shanghai 1t la
reported there that Emperor Kwangsu
has committed suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
MUSEE LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams

On the Musee alleys last night the
Crescents took three from the Brown
les by excellent team work, making a
Garrison finish in the first game and
winning out when they were beaten in
the ninth frame. The, feature Of the
evening was Kings work fer the Cres-
cents, he getting 1853 in his first game.
increasing to 2oS in the second and fin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

Eddie Gardner exhausted himself in
his efforts to put Kid Goulette to
sleep last night, and the Kid invaded
the dreaming realms OF Copeland. Ed
die got to Queer street himself, and
he had a far-away look in his eye as
he leaned for support on the ropes.
He was seeing things, but he realized
through it all that the only thing
which stood between him and the win
ner's end of the box office receipts, was
sprawling on the floor unconscious,
and unable to rise, while referee P. F.
Murphy long and symmetrical index
finger was counting off the fatal ten.
Such a reflection at such a time, when
a boxer is compelled to admit that de-
feat hinges on but another blow, goes
far toward c-ompensating for dizziness
in the head, hallucinations, and the
other symptoms of g~rogginess.
But ell this detraets nothing from
Eddie's victory. It was a hard fought
(OnJC6L 8lIlC IL ldDtC0, IN L0oiC NV
ed his superiority over his opponent at
the style of boxing which governed.
1t was the Interpretation Of Marquis
of Queensbury rules which permits
striking with ore arm free. After it
was all over, Tommy Dixon, Goulette's
manager, stated that the "Kid'had al
ways fought with clean breaks here
tofore. 1t is not at all likely that this
is true, however, in view of the long
ring career of Goulette. and the fact
that he has fought in many clubs
where nothing but straight Queens
bury rules are permitted.
It is not as pretty or as scientific a
Ego" as the recent bout between
Green and Gardner. but the punish
ment was more severe. Gardner Sc
cured the advantage in hitting in
clinches, and weakened his opponent
by hammering away at his stomach.
The only blows by Goulette which did
much damage, were the vicious
swings which landed.
The curtain raiser was to have been
a ten round "go" between a man named
Manahan, Of Wellsburg, and Bellevue,
of Buffalo. In the second round Mana
han quit, claiming to have broken his
arm. Then Bellevue and Burgo spar
red four friendly rounds.
The principals In the main bout were
in the ring shortly after nine o'clock,
but it was some minutes later before
they stripped. The wait was filled in
Avery pleasantly by the Mystic Quar-
Gle pred boys, who furnished ex-
ktr4mental music. The delay
vas occasi6ned by a wrangle over the
money represented by the crowd, and
also over the selection of a referee. 1t
was through no fault CT the club.
Tommy Dixon looked after the inter-
e5ts CT Goulstte, and Oscar Gardner
held tho ear OF Eddie. There was a
delay Of more than an hour, and it
was after ten o'clock when the boys
were striped. P. F. Murphy was Sc
lected as referee.
In the first round they fddled fer a
few seconds and Eddie went in for a
clinch in which a number of body
punches were exchanged. Eddie trip
ped and fell. Gardner jabbed both
.baRds in the face. Eddie missed two
Edous right swings. Goulette put a
Tiff right hook en- the jaw.
The second opened with a lead by
The Kid which fell short. Eddie chop
ped the neck with his left. Goulette
put right jab in the stomach. Eddie
playing for the wind in clinches. Hon
ors even.
The third round opened with a clinch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
An Eight Club League.

CLEVELAND, o., January 25.--The
meeting of the National League base
ball magnates ended this afternoon
Cleveland and Louisville will be drop
ped from the National League, 1t is
also reasonably sure that Baltimore
and Washington will not be in that
organization when the season opens.
Cleveland and Louisville will be in
the American Association.
President Johnson said he was ne
gotiating for e club in Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO. January 25.-Mrs.
John A. Logan, Jr., widow OF Major
John A. Logan, accompanied by her
children, her mother. Mrs. C. H. An
drews, and Miss Parmalee, OF Cleve-
land, have arrived here to await the
arrival of her husbands remains on
the transport Thomas. due in a few
days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

Miss Wayne McEldowney. of New
Martinsvflle, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Benton were in
Parkersburg yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret. Miller, of Monterey,
Pa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Sybert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

tCre.
FRANKFORT, KY, January 25.-
Tissue ballots and intimidation. con-
tinue to be the burden of the evidence
offered by the contesiees before the
State board hearing the gubernatorial
contests.
Ex-Governor Bradley announced at
the beginning of the days session that
a warrant was issued for the arrest OF
Judge Sterling B. Toney, of the Louis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
TIE STATES NEW MEMBERS.
Continued From First Page.

fence to statutory law and saying that
there was little excuse for the extraor-
binary efforts to crush a sysem al
ready abandoned and practically dead.
He said he was a martyr to a "spasm
of prejudice" He would not, he said,
attempt to run for Congress again. al
though he would go back home with a
light heart, confident of the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

We claim to make as good a book, If not better than any other
blank book manufacturing establishment in the Ohio Valley. The
above letter goes a long way toward sustaining our claim.
Order your books for the new year now. Address,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
|lQAR 3Ill Bl1
BELLY JABs DID THE WORK.

Eddie Was on queer Street Himself
lint Observed the Fatal Count
While Leaning ON the R0pcs-Rc-
suits Of Bowling Games Last
Nfght-Ofher Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,

WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO,
Wheeling, West Va
Dear Sr:-Permit me TO express to you my admiration for the
character of book work turned out by your establishment.
As consulting accountant and auditor for many concerns through
out Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio, have OBJ
served the workmanship of the leading printers and book binders
throughout this section of our country, and regard the books of your
manufacture a s quite the equal OF, if not superior TO any other that has
come within my observation. Yours truly.
GEO. w. WOOD, C PA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
ARMED MEN At FRANKFORT.

A Thousand Mountaineers, Carrying
Guns and wearing Taylor Badges,
Come to Intfmidate the LeSfsia-
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

| One of G. r. Maginnis' team of val
liable trotting horses was killed near
the corner of First street and Ninth
avenue east last week by falling into
hole that was dug in the street to
make water and sewer connections
with new building being erected in
that vicinity. \ son of Mr. Maginnis
was driving i'll from the country when
the accident occurred. The lights in
the danger lanterns had gone out and
the unfortunate horse went down in
the hole as il the earth had opened
and swallowed him up. The other
horse and the rig We're uninjured.
On Monday night the Twentieth Cen
tury club held its first monthly social
of the season in the new club rooms.
The attraction of the evening was an
interesting description of the Passion
Play" at Oberammergau given hy
Mrs. Don II. Bacon, who was a spec
tator of this wonderful presentation
during the summer.
Miss Jennie Kelly, deputy postmis-
tress at Proctorknott. will leave very
| shortly for Il six weeks visit with
friends in Milwaukee.
| The large number of typhoid fever
cases from towns near Duluth has
caused all local hospitals to become
ovcrcrowded. At st. Marys hospital
I hoc Il
airy frame annex to the hospital to care
| for this class of patients for whom
there are no accommodations in the
hospital at present This ANNEX will
have seven or eight well ventilated
large rooms and the temporary build
ing will be erected as quickly us pos
sible ut a cost of about $4,000.
Michael McCabc. Il member of Div.
No. 1, A. O. H.. of this city, died ut his
home in West Superior Friday Of last
week. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon and Div. No. 1 a. o. II. at
tended in body.
Il. II. Forrcstal left Monday to make
Il trip on the ranges in the interest Of
st. Mary's hospital.
j. H. Murphy. of Minneapolis, was in
the city few days this week on bust
ness.
MIR. ]. Doyle. of Marquette, was a
visitor to the city this week. He came
UP on an excursion train.
There WAS no meeting of Div. No. 1,
A. O. ii. last Sunday owing to the
death of Brother Nj. McCaDc.
DIR. Henry Austin Adams lcctured
Avenue tlieatcr on Friday evening Of
last week before Il large and appre-
ciative audience.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

brother-in-law of the deceased. A
father and mother, two sisters and
two brothers survive her.,
Mrs. Paul Connolly, formerly Miss
Julia Walsh, of Minneapolis, died Sun
day at Sioux City. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of her mother, Mrs.
Fred Joy, % Oak street southeast.
Services at st. Charles church.
The death of Lawrence D. Ryan oc.
CURED Monday last at the home of his
son, James NJ. Ryan, Of the Minneapo-
lis Fire department, 2437 Fifteenth
avenue south. The deceased had
reached the ripe old age of SO years.
He was native of Ireland and had re-
sided in this city for the past fifteen
years. He leaves five sons, namely,
James, John, Richard, and Joseph of
this city, the latter being the license
inspector and Thomas, of Waseca.
Three married daughters are also
among the bereaved. The funeral was
largely attended from Holy Rosary
church Wednesday morning. The in
terment was at st. Nary's cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Watkins, wife of Will
liam H. Watkins passed away in the
Add year of her age, at the family res
idence, 1901 Fifth street S., last Tues
day. The deceased was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Corbett and
sister of Rev. L. Corbett of Duluth
who celebrated the requiem mass at
the funeral which was held from St.
Charles church on Thursday morning.
The interment was at st. Mary's GEM
etery.
Mrs. Unity Quinn died last Monday
at her late home, 1896 Park avenue.
She was an old resident of this city
and was IS years of age. The funeral
was held from Immaculate Conception
church Thursday morning. The re-
mains were inferred at st. Anthony
cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Mary Thompson,
wife of Burt Thompson, occurred at
the family residence, 2O14 Bryant
avenue North last Thursday. The flu
neral was held from Ascension church
on Saturday morning. After requiem
mass the remains We're inferred at st.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
FROM The CAPITAL.

The whole city is cast into gloom
over the death of Hon. T.. ii. Kelly.
No man has died in st. Paul in many
years that was so we'll liked and ad-
mired. He was Il charitable man
whose left hand never knew what his
right hand gave. Mr. Kelly was born
in County Mayo, Ireland. in 1881, and
made many visits to Ireland in recent
years.
A meeting of rlle A. O. III. will be
held ut Central hall next Sunday If
tcrnoon for the purpose of discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing II COM
pany Of Hibcrnian knights in st. Paul
Michael Quiglcy, the Montana con-
tractor, has gone North for IL few
days.
Leo Cornick, who was on the Pco-
pies party ticket for Legislative hon
ors, has withdrawn in the interest of
harmony. This makes easy sailing for
Jas. II. Hickey, the Democratic can
didatc.
Thomas II. Kane. Democratic can
didate for county attorney, has the city
all ablaZe with his magnificent ora
tory and is making converts to his side
every day.
The A. o. II. of Ramsey county will
give a grand Thanksgiving ball.
Div. No. 9, A. O. II. met Mt Central
hall last Tuesday evening, and n large
amount of routine business was trans
acted.
The season Of plays has set in now
ut the Grand and Manager Hays and
his assistant, Mr.. Mccormick, are
busy.
The reduction of the valuation Of the
real estate Of this city by the state
board of equalization will relieve II
thrifty and not always fairly treated
class of taxpayers of n burden Of $780,
900 in taxes. The horizontal cut of 10
per cent In the assessed valuation Of
real estate reduced the assessors fig
ures on realty from $7S,753,424 to
S7O,S7S, GOETHE actual cash saving to
the taxpayers being the sum stated.
The cut brought the realty valua-
ton Of Minneapolis down from $751;
5GO,531, to $7s,SO4,48s, the saving to
the taxpayers being approximately
$22O,OOO. The action Of the board will
be greatly appreciated by the realty
owners.-St. Paul Daily News, Octo-
Der 6, 1900.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
The Death Roll.

One of the largest funerals ever held
from the church Of the immaculate
Conception followed the remains of
Miss Belle Martin to st. Mary's Cath
Ollie cemetery last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. J. Keane, who had watched
the career of this young woman dur
ing her twenty years attendance at
his church, delivered the funeral ora
ton. He spoke of the many beautiful
qualities which Miss Martins life had
developed. Every Christian life was
happy if properly spent, he said, and
there was no better heritage the de-
ceased could leave than the thought
that the life just closed had been
rightly lived. The summons came al
most without warning, yet Miss Mar
tins simple and innocent life had made
her ready to face her creator Father
Keane carried out the thought that
those who catered to earthly pleasures
alone were practicing false religion
and only the person fortified by an
abiding faith in Christ could hope to
win an everlasting reward. The for
al offerings were many and beautiful.
One was a large bell-shaped piece, of
pink and white roses and smilax with
Our Belle" inscribed in letters of
violets, the gift Of her family. The
members of the city hall detective
force sent floral offering out of cour-
tesy to Inspector Tom Murphy,
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

James Il. Mehan is the Democratic
nominee in the 43rd district. Mr.. Me-
hans nomination was one Of the best
made. He has large Republican
majority to overcome and deserves to
succeed. If merit alone counts for
anything he will win. The 44th has
two very strong candidates for the two
places in the legislature. They are
Edward Egan of Osseo and William ].
Wonder Weyer Of the third ward. The
district comprises the 10th ward, part
of the third, and the towns of Dayton,
Hassan, Champlin, Robbinsdale, Osseo
Brooklyn and Crystal Lake. Ed. Egan
is at present county commissioner for
the fifth district His record us an Of
fetal has made him strong with the
voters with whom he is very popular
particularly in his legislative district.
Mr.. Wonder Weycr is dry goods mer-
chant and member Of the firm of
Wonder Wcyer e. Lomar. He was elect
ed two years ago by handsome plu-
rality to the legislature, and as a men,
Der of that body has diligently looked
after the interests of his constituents
as well as those of the entire state.
His work as n member of the last leg
islature is before the voters for ap-
proval and we believe it will stand np-
proved Oh Nov. 9th by good majori-
ty. Nlessrs. Egan and Wonder Weyer
are the right men to represent the
44th district
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Archbishop Ireland reached st. Paul
Thursday morning in splendid health
after an absence Of six months. He
was billed to speak at the prosperity
Banquet" in Chicago on Wednesday
night, but sensibly cancelled the en-
gagement, and Mark Hanna appeared
in his place, to be greeted by small
audience. One Of the most commend
able acts Of his grace since his arrival
from Europe is turning his back on the
unprincipled gang Of Hannaites in the
Windy City.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Robert l.. Penney, the Democratic
candidate for county attorney, has
been engaged in the practice of law in
this city for nearly twenty years, and
has hosts of friends who are anxious
to see him elected. Personally and
professionally he stands high. That
he would make an excellent county
attorney is admitted by his political
opponents and by ALL Mr. Penney is
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

For Judge of the district court. John
w. Arctander is the Democratic NOM
inee. There are many reasons why
Mr.. Arctander should be elected to sue
coed Judge Elliott. In the first place,
his election would equalize the politi-
cal complexion Of the district bench
of Hennepin county. In the next place,
John w. Arctander is an able attorney
and has record for honesty and fidel
ity to his clients who have always as
a rule been the plain people, and it can
also be said of him that he never ap-
peared in court as the attorney of any
corporation.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

In the 42nd district T. H. Harris and
Maurice p. McInerney are Democratic
candidates. Both are honest men and
practical reformers. Mr. McIner-
ney is a journeyman plumber and Mr..
Harris is the editor of the Minneap-
oils Democrat. They have a good
chance of election in this district and
if chosen to represent the district in
the legislature they will be n credit to
their constituents rs we'll MS Il valuable
aid to Gov. Lind.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
CITY TICKET

CITY TICKET
Mayor-.Tames Gray.
City Treasurer-Julius J. Heinrich.
City Comptroller-J. o. Davis.
Municipal Judged. w. Parsons.
Special Municipal Judge-Frank II.
Corriston.
School Dircctors-Richard o. Beard.
Matte H. Woodford.
To Fill UneXpired Tcrm-Ralph Rees.
Park Commissioners II. Daniel,
Conway Mcmillan, A. L. Lennon,
Il. II. Williamson.
Library Directors-C. S. Douglas,
Mary Nelson, Knut Hoegh.
10 Fill UneXpired Term-Robert
Reed.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Prof. w. IL. Dobbyn, an eX-Populist
ana recent convert to McKinlayism, is
on the stump throughout Minnesota
for the 6. o. p. The professor is IL Can
hdinn who prefers an empire to a re-
public, and is ln ardent advocate Of
an Anglo-Amcrican alliance. He was
employed as a clerk in the grain inspec-
ton department for Il short time and
proved himself totally incompetent to
perform accurate work. The Republi-
cans are now utilizing his services
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

For the Office of county coroner the
Irish Standard takes great pleasure in
presenting for the suffrages Of its
readers the name of DR.. Thomas l..
Laliberte, a man of high standing in
the medical profession and the best
selection that has been made in many
years by any political party. DR.. Lali-
berte is the Democratic nominee for
dent of the city and popular with all
who know him, and his friends are
legion. He is charter member of
Hennepin Court c. o. Il. and medical
examiner for that-society and other
organizations. When marking your
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Miss Maud Come is organizing even
ing classes in Dublin to teach Irish
children the language and history Of
Ireland. In an address to the public
she says: at is owing to the neglect
of these subjects by the present sys-
TEN of English education in Ireland
that over twenty thousand of Ireland's
sons are today wearing the uniform Of
her Oppressor and mourning moral
guilt and the contempt of the civilized
world by fighting England's wars
against liberty and right
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
DULUTH NEWS.

About fifty of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Mcdonald surprised them
at their home, near the corner of Eli
nor street and Fifty-sixth avenue West,
Thursday evening Of last week. An
enjoyable time was had at progressive
pedro, Miss Celia Murphy and George
Method carrying off the honors. A fine
lunch was served.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Luth Jaeger, the Democratic NOM
inee for clerk of the district court,
should be elected on Nov. 6 by a large
majority if for no other reason than
the fact that Il change is badly need
ed in that Office. When the Republi-
can papers of this city find it neces-
sary to show up in true light the de-
plorable state of affairs existing in
that Office under the present clerk, G.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
Democratic Ticket.
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice President
ADLAI e. STEVENSON.

Governor
JOHN LIND, of Brown County.
Lieutenant Governor
T.J. MEIGHEN, of Fillmore county.
Secretary of State
N. T.. NEARY, of Hennepin County.
State Treasurer
II. @. KOERNER.
Attorney General
II. &. SAUNDERS, of Pine County.
Railroad Commissioners
SIDNEY M. OWEN, for two years,
of Hennepin County.
r. NJ. RINGDAL, for four years, of
Polk County.
THOMAS j. KNOX, for four years,
Of Jackson County.
Presidential Electors
o. w. ANDERSON, LIST district.
GEORGE LESTER, End district.
0. T. RAMSLAND, Bird district.