davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
HARRY W. GARTLEY DEAD.
Well known Young Man, Member of
City Council, Died mt His Home
Yesterdny-WiI De Buried in steu-
benyilIe.

Well Known Young Man, Member of
City Council, Died at His Home
Yexterday-Will De Buried in Steu-
benviile.
Harry w. Gartley died at 1928
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his
home on the South Side. He was 80
years of age, unmarried, and a son of
Henry W. Gartley, well-known en-
ploye of the LaBelle mill. The death
was comparatively sudden, as Mr..
Gartley was on the street just a few
days ago, and up to the close of the
week had taken an active interest in
the campaign. Death was due TO dia-
betess
There were few young men in the
city who were more widely known or
more generally esteemed, He was con-
nected for number of years with the
c. d. & P. Telephone company in the
capacity of local manager.
In politics he was an ardent Demo-
crat and had represented Webster dis
trict in both the First and Second
Branches OF Council. He was a mem
Der of the Young Mems Democratic
1lup, WHICH Is CdllSu 10 meet at mead
quarters at one o'clock this afternoon.
to take action upon his death and to
attend the funeral. Members will report
in plain clothes.
A special joint session OF Council,
with Mayor A. T. Sweeny presiding.
was held last night Messrs. Caldwell
and Watson were selected as pail bear
ers to represent that body A commit
tie was appointed to secure an appro-
pirate floral design. A committee on
resolutions was appointed, consisting
of Messrs. Maxwell, Caldwell. Strobel.
and Schmidt. Councilmen viii assem-
bic at the City Building at one o'clock
this afternoon to attend the funeral.
Services will be conducted this after
noon at the late residence of Mr.. Cart
ley, and the remains will be taken to
Steubenville on tn 1855 o'clock train
over the Panhandle. The funeral will
take place in Steubenvills tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
COMING IN SLOWLY.

Full Returns Have Not Been Received
From Union District.
The count for district offices in
Union district has not yet been com
pleted. Returns received this far show
the following:
Precinct Two.
For Justice OF the Peace-Joseph
Mahood, D., 81; Samuel Stewart, D., SO ;
Henry Riddle, r., 1853; Harry NJ. Smith,
1863.
For School Commissioner = Albert
Kincaid, D., SO; Charles McCombs, R.,
lii.
For Constables-John Swinberger,
D., 52;.Wesiey Rube, D., SO; j. w. 10y,
R., III; Newton Whitelatch, R., III.
For Road Surveyor-Henry Myers.
D., 81; Reuben Mobley, R., 1853.
School Levy-For it, z; against it, 6.
Precinct Three.
For Justices Of the Peace-James
Mahood, D., 1872 Samuel Stewart, D.,
1928; Henry Riddle, R., 1913; H. VI.
Smith, R., 123.
For Road Surveyor-Henry Myers,
d., 40; Reuben Mobley, R., 11S.
Precinct Four.
For Justices of the Peace-James
Mahood. D., 40; Samuel Stewart, D., 81;
Henry Riddle, R., 80; H. NJ. Smith, R.,
sc.
For Road Surveyor-Henry Myers,
D., A; Reuben Mobley, R., 80.
Precinct Five.
For Justices of the Peace-James
Mahood D., 142; Samuel Stewart, D.,
12S; Henry Riddle. R., 123; H. NJ.
Smith, R., 1913.
For Road Surveyor-Henry Myers,
D., 140; Reuben Mobley, R., 11s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
BELLAIRE.
news Notes of Interest from the Bel
mont County Town


News Notes of Interest from the Bel
mont County Town.
T. g. Moore, of GAINESVILLE, was in
the city yesterday.
William j. Ramsey, of Jacobsburg
was in the city yesterday.
j. G. Bennett and wife, of Powhatan
were In the city yesterday.
w. P. Hopkins, of Flushing, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Valing Blue, of Armstrong; Mills
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
The J. w. Craver stock COMPANY at
the Columbia Theatre, is drawing good
houses every evening.
Hon. E. B. Armstrong. of Arm
strongs Mills, was in the city yester-
day calling on friends.
Mrs. Harry Thomas will give Thin
BILE bee this afternoon between the
hours of two and six o'clock.
Peace and quiet ruled the city Tues
day night, and no arrests were made.
This is a good record and should con-
tinue.
The moulders of both the Anderson
ana Bellaire stove companies were off
yesterday on account Of the funeral
of William RAIDER, at West Wheeling.
Marion Huffman received 80 more
votes for Congress than the head OF
the ticket. Joseph Blackburn received
As more votes than Mckinley in thin
city.
The exact vote for the issuing OF
bonds for a new school building could
not be secured. but it is understood
that it was carried almost unani-
mously.
The main topic of conversation in
the city yesterday was the election
and its unexpected results There was
large number. as there usually is,
Of Il told you $685.
A private telegram from a friend OF
Hon. John Lentz in Columbus stated
that by unofficial reports he had been
defeated by "a votes. As Mr. Lentz
is a great fayorite in this coGnty, as
well as other parts OF Ohio, his friends
S3ASC4CAs AOPC AI VIII OC CACSkCN-
The funeral Of George s. Moore, Esq,
Of Ozark. took. place yesterday, the
| remains being brought to this city
from Ozark on the Bellaire, GAINESVILLE
& Cincinnati road and transferred to
the Baltimore e. Ohio, when they were
sent to Warnock Station for interment
| The Uniform Rank, X. Of p, took
charge of the remains when the body
arrived, and transferred it from one
depot to the other. Mr.. Moore had
been in poor health for some time
and several months ago gave up the
practice of law in this city. He went
south for his health, but the dreaded
disease, consumption, had gained con-
troll. and he returned to his fathers
home at Ozark, where he peacefully
passed away Tuesday morning His
wife died less than a year ago, and
one child is left TO survive them. Mr..
Moore had practiced law in this city
for several years, and was very pop
ular, having large number of friends,
who deeply regret his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
oriental diSpIdy--3d floor.

Mr.. Azz E. Atyeh's display Of Oriental fiery and Gu
rios on the third floor is attracting general atter1-
ten0on. Hundreds admire the peculiarly handsome
effects daily. A large consignment of Oriental
rugs-an shapes, sizes and colors- arrived yester-
day and will be on exhibition to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED.


The congregation of the new Second
United Presbyterian church met last
evening in the I. o. o. F. hall and
perfected the organization of the church
and elected officers. The major por-
ton of the congregation was present.
The law provides that when a con-
gregational meeting is held that re-
ligious services shall precede all other
business. In accordance with this, Mr..
Littell preached brief, but interest
ing sermon.
At the conclusion of the religious ser
vices the work of perfecting the or
ganization and electing officers was
taken up. The Rev. Littell presided,
and in brief way explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting. Messrs. D. T.
McCloy and Joseph Clemens, elders of
the Be1laire organization, were pres
ent to assist in the perfecting of the
organization. The Rev. Littell read
the law pertaining to the organiza-
ton OF a church in the same position
as the Second United church. The
Rev. LitteH also stated that members
would be received into the church
either by certificate or renewal of their
VOWS, as the law did not state by which
means they should be admitted. Messrs.
Clemens and McCloy refused to take
any part in the organization unless all
the members would present certificates
from the First United PRESBYTERIAN
church. The Rev. Littell placed the
matter before the congregation and
they decided that members should be
admitted from the First United church
on a renewal of their vows or certifi-
cate. The majority of those present
being in favor of admittance to mem
bershtp by renewal of their VOWS.
The commissioners, Messrs. McCloy
and Clemens, Withdrew and Mr.. Littell
then admitted them to membership by
a renewal of their vows.
The congregation now took ND the
work OF electing elders. Messrs. E. ].
Mcdonald, S. P. Parker, Frank T.
Hare, John c. Paul and T. NJ. Garvin
were suggested as elders. Just here
the Rev. Littell was called away and a
recess was taken until his return.
Those suggested were read as elected
ON the return of Mr.. Littell
The Rev. Littell read the edict and
ordered the installation of elders on
Wednesday, November 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
ATTENTION.!

Black Prince Lodge No. 10, X. of p.
Members are notified to meet at their
lodge room at 1:30 p. m. Thursday,
Nov. s, to attend the funeral of Bro
H. W. Gartley. Members of sister
lodges are invited to attend.
c. A. MABON, C. C.
w. w. ROGERS, X. of R. s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

Just received large shipment of
choice Mackerel We will sell for lie
each as long as they last.
A. McConneghy,
2261 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

Just received a large shipment of
choice Mackerel. We will sell for lie
each as long as they last.
A. McConneghy,
2261 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
Mbeelins Re9istfr
KNIT JACKETS.

KNIT JACKETS.
Wool has gone up, but our ceIe-
brated All Wool Knit Jackets will
he sold Mt old prices. They will
wear longer and please you better
than all others.
c. HESS G SONS,
Fashionable TaiIors and Fine Fur
nishers, 1321-i323 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

Lou 5wabacker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
Destiny.

The Rev. T. Westhafer, pastor of the
Fourth street M. E. church, will deliver
the first of a series of sermons Sunday
morning, that he has prepared on
Destiny" The announcement has
created no little interest among the
members OF the church and no doubt
the series will be well attended.
sunday evening he will preach on
the subject What will become of the
moral man?''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
HABERDAsrERY.
MyELINERY.

MYELINERYs
Eaue@tr1an Tights
In Black, for Ladies and Children.
CORSET COVERS.
Jersey Knit High Neck and Long Sleeves.
VESTS AND PANTS.
Ladies' French Wool fine fabric, guaran-
teed not to shrink. Our fleece lined at 25c.
cannot be equalled anywhere. Children s
Underwear, all kinds.
Scarfs, Collarettes and Capes.. We guar
antee prices to be lower than elsewhere.
FUR SKINS.
Full size of the animal in Chinchilla,
Mink, Grey Krimmer, Black Persian Lamb.
CHILDRENS' FUR SETS.
Large line of the latest shapes.
FUR TRIMMINGS.
Every kind that is desirable.
MILLINERY.
Receiving new things constantly as the
market produces them. Consequently our
millinery is strictly up to date and at
reasonable prices.
Lou 5wabacke
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-26

friendship may ever continue be-
tween the peoples of this country
and Am erica. Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good
will to men. Luke 2:14.
In our next we shall give an ac-
count Of our visit to the wonder
full orphan houses, founded by Geo.
Muller, on Ashley Downs, then
leave Bristol for a visit to South
Wales, and to Hereford, and back to
our native place in Yorkshire.
Then the homeward journey.
Go be Continued)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-26

him for 81 years and who fell asleep
on February 6, 1870, aged 70 years.
Also one to his beloved second wife
Susannak Grace, who labored with
kim for the orphans, and she was
also his most helpful companion in
all his missionary tours in forty:two
countries more than II years, and
travelled with him 200, 900 miles. She
fell asleep January 18th, 1895, aged
II years.
It was pleasing coincidence, our
arriving at Bristol and Kingswood,
the birth place of Florence, on. the
anniversary of her birthday After
passing through some of the prin-
cipal streets viewing the old and the
new, we HE our way to Brandon
Hill, from which we get fine and
extensive view of the city and vicin
ity. Tt is like climbing the Monu-
ment" to see London, or the Effel
tower to see Paris and the exposi-
ton buildings, to ascend Brandon
Hill and the new Cabot Tower which
crowns it's summit, to see the city of
Bristol and its charming region
spread out before you.
If you visit Bristol, among the
many things that will claim your
attention, do not forget to visit
the breezy and scenic Clifton Downs,
with the suspension bridge spanning
the deep rocky gorge of the Avon,
and wind your way down the Zig
gag, favorite spot of Queen Vic
toria, when visiting here in her
girlhood days. See also the famous
'Hotwells' where John Wesley re-
sorted when he feared consumption.
This old city is full of interest, and
well repays a visit. Cabot Tower
on Brandon Hill was erected in com,
memoration of John Cabot, the dis
coverer of North America in 1897.
Notwithstanding that to the dar-
ing and genius of John Cabot the
British owe the possession of Canada,
and New Foundland, and that the
United States is occupied by an
English speaking race, nearly four
hundred years passed before any re-
cognition of his services, even in the
city of Bristol, the center of his
achievements.
In 1894 bronze tablet was erect
ed on ST. Augustines Bridge for him.
The Royal Society of Canada took
the matter up of erecting a suitable
monument, they interested the
people of Bristol, which led to the
erection of Cabot Tower on the top
of Brandon hill, said to be "the
finest inter-urban hill in England
The foundation stone was laid by
the Marquis of Dufferin, and one of
Canada's most popular governors,
June Oath, 1879, and opened by the
same nobleman on September 18th,
1898.
The sides of the base of the Tower
contain arched recesses. In one of
these we read the following inscrip-
ton:
This tower was erected by
public subscription in the 61sJ
year of the Reign of Queen Victoria,
to commerate the fourth century of
the discovery Of North America on
the Oath day of June, 1897, by John
Cabot, who sailed from this port in
the Bristol ship Matthew, with a
Bristol crew, under letters patent,
granted by Henry VIII, to that
Navigator, and lis sous, Louis,
Sebastian, and Sanctus. -
In the recess of the south arch,
under the Merchant Venturers
Arms, and surrounded by a dove
with olive branches, is inscribed:
This tablet is placed here by the
Bristol branch of the peace society,
in the earnest hope that peace and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-26

A chimney burning out in Octave
Uppey's place called out the fire
department Monday morning. There
was no damage.
Quite large number of the
young people attended the party
given by Mrs. Paul Weed, in Ash
land last Thursday night. 1t was
beautiful night, and the poetic
natures of the young people found
inspiration in star gazing by driving
over to Ashland and back.
Rev. John Gibson was called
Christmas day to Ashland to unite
in marriage Mr.. John B. Grieves and
Miss Paulena Bobbe, two of the very
best of Park Falls young people.
Mr.. Grleves is in the insurance and
real estate business and Miss Bobbe
was teacher in the public schools.
The beginning of the New Year
and the new Century will be cele-
in the St. Louis Catholic Church by
Solemn High Mass, at midnight.
This mass is always an important
one with the Catholic people, and
the added significance attached to it
this year will make it particularly
interesting.
Letters received from the Wash
burn boys who are now in the
Philippine Islands state that
they are in the thick of
the fight, and are receiving their
share of the glory. They are
all we'll and say they like the life of
a soldier better when they are in
active warfare than when they are
compelled to lie in idleness about
camp waiting for fighting orders.
The Webster debating club is now
in full running order, after a con-
siderable vacation. The first debate
will be held at the club room Mon
day evening, December 81, and will
be upon the subject of the permdn-
ent retention of the Philippine
islands by the United States. The
best talent of the club will take part,
and the debate promises to be one of
interest.
The TINES appears to its readers
this week as sixteen page paper
double it's usual size. This is lust a
little reminder that we remember
you at Holiday time, and appreciate
the liberal patronage that has been
given the paper during the year just
drawing to close. The .subscrip-
ton list of THE TIMES has been
growing steadily for the past year,
while our job room has never turned
out as much printing in any other
twelve months. We are more than
pleased with the result of the year,
and will endeavor to deserve a
greater patronage the coming year,
and we wish to each and every one
of our readers very happy New
Year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-26
GIFT TINE IS COMING,

and we have the kind Of goods that
men like to wear, and which women
should buy if they wish to please the
sterner sex The store is fairly
crowded with good things. Neckwear
Of Silk or Wool, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
Handkerchiefs Of fine linen, Suspenders
Of Silk in fancy boxes, Muhiers, etc, of
splendid quality, everything in fact to
please the masculine heart
n G. 4%H3qncr Ashland,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-26

In loving remembrance Of
George Muller, founder Of Ash
ley Down Orphanage. Born
Sept 9th, 1905. Fell asleep
March 10th, 1899. He trusted
in God, with Whom Nothing
shall be Impossible, and in His
beloved Son, Jesus Christ our
Lord, who said ] 20 unto my
Father, and whatsoever We
shall ask in My name. that will
I do, that the Father may be
glorified in the Son. and in
His inspired word which de-
clares that, All things are pos
sible to him that believeth, and
God fulfilled these declarations
in the experience Of bis servant
by enabling him to provide and
care for about 10, 600 orphans.
This memorial was erected by The
spontaneous and loving gifts o
many Of these orphans.
There is also a memorial to his be
loved wife Mary, who nobly assisted
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-26

A chimney burning out in Octave
Uppey's place called out the fire
department Monday morning. There
was no damage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-27
POOR CUBAN FIrAEcrERING
pnIitics Makes n Very I'm
satisfactory Showing.

Havana, Oct. 22.-Senor Cancio, sec
retary of finance, in the course of {
pamphlet he has just issued on tht
financial condition of the municipaIi
ties of the island, urges better busi
ness management, pointing out tina
a municipality should be as CAREFUL!
conducted on its financial side as (
business corporation.
Last year he says, "the munici
palities had almost absolute freedom
in the matter of leyying taxes an,
spending the funds. Nevertheless
their aggregate receipts We're som
30 per cent. below the estimated en-
penditure. not including the cost
police, prisons, public instruction an
charities, all of which was paid by tn
state. The municipalities expende
S6,73OS2j. They received in taxes, 81
292,S31, leaving a deficit of nearly 81
100000 which came out of the stat
fund
In few years Senior Cancio believe
that the municipalities can be mad
self-supporting, and that then lare
reductions will follow in the duties o
imported necessaries of life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-27
ANG[O-GERNAN ALLIANCE.
1t Has Been Formed to Maintain
the Territorial Integrity of
the Chinese Empire.
ALSO TO KEEP LITTORAL PORTS OPEN.
The Terms of the Agreement ns Ar
rived at between Lord salisbury
and Count Won Hatzfeldt, the Ger
man Ambassador to the English
Court.

London, Oct. 21.-Germany and En-
gland have formed an alliance to
maintain territorial integrity of Chi
ma and to keep ports open.
The terms of this agreement, which
was arrived at October Is between
Lord Salisbury and Count Won HAITI.
feldt, German ambassador to En-
gland, are officially given out as fol-
lows:
Tho German government and her
British majesty's government being
desirous to maintain their interests
in China and their rights under exist
ing treaties, have agreed to observe
the following principles regarding a
mutual policy in China;
Terms of the Agreement.
"Firstly-It is a matter of joint
permanent international interest that
the ports on the rivers and literal of
China should remain free and open
to trade, and to throw every other
legitimate form of economic activity
for the peoples of ali countries with
out distinction; and the two govern
mcnts agree on their part to uphold
the same for all Chinese territory as
far as they can exercise influence.
"Secondly--Both goyernmentsagree
that they will not, on their part,
make use of the present complication
to obtain for themselves any terri
torial advantage in Chinese dominion,
and will direct their policy towards
maintaining undiminished the terri
torial condition of the Chinese en-
pire.
"Thirdly-In case of another pow
er making use of the complications
in China in order to obtain, under
any form whatever, such territorial
advantages. the two contracting par
ties reserve TO themselves the right to
come to a preliminary understanding
regarding the eventual steps to be
taken for the protection to their own
interests in China.
"Fourthly-The two governments
will communicate this agreement to
the other powers interested, especial
~ Austria-Hungary, France, Italy,
Japan, Russia and the United States,
and invite them to accept the prin-
ciples recorded in it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-27
PROTEST AGAINST WEYLEF
Spanish Cabinet Resigns Upon ii
Appointment as Captain-Gen-
craI of Madrid.

Madrid, Oct. 22.-Senor Silvela, Il
premier, had an audience with Il
queen regent yesterday, and formg
ly announced the designations g
Senior Gassett, minister of agricJ
ture, and Senior Dato, minister of Il
interior, together with the resign
tions of the high officials in other d
partments, as a protest against Il
appointment of Gen. Weyler as ca
tain general of Madrid.
The cabinet council which follow
disclosed serious differences betwe
the members of the ministry; and
premier decided to place the questi
of confidence in the cabinet befo
the queen regent,
At seven o'clock last evening Sen
Silvela went to the palace to tend
the resignation of the entire ca
net