davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
NJ. P. CONFERENCE.

Annual Session at Spencer Closed
with the Announcement OF APP
pointments.
Special to the Register.
! SPENCER, w. Va, August 27.-The
West Virginia Conference of the Meth
cdist Protestant Church came to a close
| last evening with the announcement OF
the appointment of ministers for the
ensuing year. President NJ. D. Hell
| mick was reelected president of the
| conference, and the stationing COM
mittee reported the appointments as
| follows:
Sub-district No Avery, N. w.
Morrison; Cassville. J. A. Kettle; Ca
tawba, r. c. Dean; Mt Morris, l.. A.
McNeG2ar: Marion, J. N Conway;
Reedsville, ]. j. Phillips South Nor
gantown. s. c. Jones; Morgantown Sta
ton, |. A. Barnes; First church. Fair
mont, B. Stout; Shinnston, unsupplied
Sub-district No. Barbour, G. W.
Barrett; Beverly Mission, unsupplied;
| Bridgeport, ]. H. Mossburg; Etam, H.
W. Holden; Grafton, c. L. Queen;
| Hendricks, w. H. Hart; hester, M. L.
Smith; Newburg, ]. w Holland; ST.
George, Jesse Jones; Valley, Thomas
Wells (colored).
lSrb-district No. 3--Avon, r.. G..
Chips; Buckhanon station, c. e.
Aefhshire; Bucknannon, circuit, D. S.
3oggs; Georgetown, J. A. Nestor; Har-
rlson. j. l. Vincent; Kanawha, w. L.
Kelley; Lewis, a. l.. McKeever; Up
shur, j. A. Cobb; Weston station, D. G..
Helmick, . D.. Smiths run mission.
a. NJ. Linger
Sub-d,strict No 4-Dodridge, NJ. Ire
lar1; Ellen5oro, unsrDplied: Freeport,
t. j. Hickle; Harrisville G. r. Brown:
Maxwell, C. L. Hall; McKim, -;
'arker.hurg and Friendly. ]. P. Var
rer FInnsboro.C. H. Ochletree; Smith
Vile, un5uppllsd; StMarys, A. F. Hess;
Tyler. j. :. Folger; Pullman, C. A..
Isner; Victory mission, unsupplied.
Srb-dic:rict No 5-Hereford. J. B..
C3rj>r; Jackson, D. B. Warren; New
ark, c. c. Board; Ravenswood, super
intended by J. II. Keffer; Rockport, J..
\. Holt; Rt1hardsonyllle, j. L. Harper;
Leroy, j. J. Mason, D. D.; Gandeeville,
G.. II. Snyder; Spencer, E. j. Harris;
Creston, to be supplied
Sub-district No. auburn, NJ. Steel;
Huntsville, Thomas Jackson; .Cleve-
land, a. c. Ellison; Chenille, G. A.
Doyle; Normantown, to be supplied:
Sutton, C. P. Butler; South Sutton. T.
f. Good; Vadis, F. T. Kelley.
Sub-district No. blue Rock. G. A.
Heaton; Erbacon, ]. c. H. Cogar;
Camden on-Gauley, G. B. Stewart:
Frankfort, H. Underwood; White Sui
phur, J. A. Perry; Aarlinton, ]. H.
Tough; loaned to the &C E. World"
J. F. Cowen, d. D.
Students at College-C. C. Douglass,
O.. D. Talbot.
Superintendent S. Coulter.
President of the Faculty.. ].
Pointer.
Left without appointment at their
own request-D. H. Davis, D. c. Jones.
]. w. Bibbee, ]. NJ. Ochletree, G. w.
Phillips.
Left in hands of the president-B. T.
RAIDER, ]. c. Reece. R. R. Rice, A. J.
Altman, T. w. Ireland, F. A. Lawson,
George Pointer, Oliver Lowther.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
SCOTT SEES Mckinley.
West Virginia Senator Gives Out n
Rosy Interview COngressman
ClaytOn's Opinion

West Virginia Senator Gives Out n
Rosy Interview Congressman
ClaytOn's Opinion.
Special to the Register
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 27.-
Senator Scott came over from New
York to-day to talk over the political
situation with the President. After
the interview he gave expression to the
greatest confidence in Republican VIC
tory.
Everything is looking WELL" he
said. THE weather is SO hot that
neither side is doing much now, but
the campaign will warm up in few
weeks. The imperialist talk of the
Democrats is falling fiat. They will
have to begin playing on another string
or make no race worth mentioning.
There is absolutely no doubt of
West Virginia. The State will give a
larger Republican majority than it did
four years ago.
The Senator's roseate views, how
ever, were not shared by Congressman
Clayton, of Alabama, who has been
campaigning in West Virginia. Mr..
Clayton says the Democrats are sure
TO carry the Mountain State this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
HANNA ALARMED.


w Ill stay III the East. owing to the
ExiEencies of Campaign.
NEW YORK, August Ex-senator
NJ A Hanna has decided to remain in
the East much longer than he expected.
Mr. Hanna stated last night that he
might not depart for the West for
three or four weeks. When he began
the campaign work at the Republican
national headquarters in this city his
plan was to remain here only long
enough to map out the campaign and
then go to Chicago. He has decided,
however, that the exigencies of the
campaign require his continued pres
ence in the East. So instead of vacat-
ing the Franklin Murphy cottage at Ell
heron next Saturday, as he intended,
he will prClong his stay there with his
family.
According to several morning papers,
one of the considerations that influ-
enced Mr.. Hanna to prolong his stay
here was the news that the Demo-
cratic national committee had resolved
to establish headquarters in New York
and to inaugurate an active campaign
for Bryan in the Eastern and Middle
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
MORE BIG GOLD FINDS.

Gravel That Pans From Twenty-Five
Cents to One Dollar and Fifty
Cents-The Ancient Channel" be-
Iieved to Have Been Found.
NOME, August IT. via Seattle, Wash,
August 27.-Late mining developments
have been of satisfactory nature No
doubt now remains OF the genuineness
of the Kougrock strike; Harris and
Quartz Greeks in that country are rich
and the former shows from % cents to
$3.50 to the pan. Oregon creek and It's
tributary, Hungry creek, in the granite
district, have developed unexpected
richness and very wide expanse OF
pay gravel Coming nearer home. at
tention is just now centering on Has
tings creek, eight miles east of Nome.
There prospectors have uncovered a
gravel bed fifteen feet in thickness and
OF unknown breadth, extending from
the gulch way up into the hills. Wher-
ever prospectors have gone II has been
found to carry gold in paying quanti-
ties. Prospectors believe that in 1t
they have found the ancient channel"
Already several pumping plants have
been set up on the creek and 1t is be-
lieved that the next season Hastings
creek will be the scene of most ex-
tensive operations in the country.
The steamer Albion left yesterday
for an island in the lower waters OF
the Arctic ocean to rescue three cast
Always, one Of whom is Count Du Pare.
of Paris. The men had attempted to
reach Siberia by small schooner. but
the high winds prevented and the little
craft was driven far off her course and
into the Arctic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28

questions were asked and satisfactorily
answered.
When asked IL he would teach this
me hci to class who were rot at all
acquainted with the beet industry, Mr..
McMufray replied, that he thought not
but w1lli no doubt begin the study
by ARRANGING something within the
range OF their knowledge. In conclu-
sion he said that it was his purpose
to introduce various topics in two or
three branches later in the week.
1t developed from these queries that
all topics have root relations, organiz-
ing units. fitting instruction to the
pupils, setting problems for the dail-
dren to solve. Il was the general opin-
ion among those who took part in the
remarks tlat the chies point In instruc-
tfon is 10 make it suit the grade OF
the pupils and the mental capacity OF
the boys iri girls.
A brief recess was then taken, after
which the roll was caalei by Miss Rep
eto, principal of uae Webster school.
Another song, The Rising of the
Lark" was sung and Prof e b.
Bryan. Of Illinois, then addressed the
teachers upon the topic. Psychology
OF Suggestions. He pointed out clear
ly aEi thoroughly how easy sugges-
tfons nke held of people and where
they arise. He also called attention
to different fashions that nave been
adopted. in his opinion, by the force
CT suggestion, such as the young men
parting their hair in the CENTRE and
the young ladies' wearing big sleeves. "
This force of suggestion. he thought
was shown more foreibly or beautifully
in the school room Than any ether
place.
In speaking of discipline in the
schools he advised the teachers not
such as moving his ears, seat where
the enire class may constantly sec
him. He next took UP the subject of
unconscious imitation and sugges-
tons, and illustrated the difference be-
tween the highest Inconsistencies and
the lowest unconscious state, advancing
the idea that a person will invariably
Go things that come within the limit
of his natural life. Mr. Bryan consid-
cred that boys and girls were controll-
ed in school by suggestion just as
far as men anu women are throughout
the world as far as style Is concerned
His next address win treat of Our Self
Conscious State After Prof. Bryan's
remarks the meeting adjourned until
nine o'clock this morning.
The teachers from out OF town
points who have thus far enrolled, are
G. II. Ebber, R, A Kiger. Mary Whit
more, Mrs. A. B. Wendt, Miss ]. Marsh,
Miss A. King, Miss G. Wallace, and
Miss E. Adams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
DR.. ROYAL Il. PULLMAN.
Brother of the Late George NJ.
Pullman. Dead.

A Brother of the Late George NJ.
Pullman. Dead.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 27.-In-
formation has been received here of
the death at Camp Royal Weekley,
thousand Islands, Of the Rev. Dr. Roy
al H. Pullman, of this city, brother of
the late George M. Pullman, the palace
car maker, and of Rev. James NJ. Pull
man, of Chicago.
Last week DR.. Pullman was stricken
with paralysis, ana it soon became
evident that he could rot recover The
end came Sunday morning. The body
will be brought to Baltimore for bur-
ial. DR.. Pullman was IA years olu.
A son and daughter survive him, the
former being George H. Pullman, sec
rotary to Clara Barton, of the Red
Cross Society, and the latter Mrs Char
les e. Smith, of Evanston, Ill.
Dr. Pullman was born at Auburn, N.
Y, being the eldest of a family of ten
children. He studied theology, and in
1853 entered the home mission field of
the TTniversalist church. In the follow
ing year he was ordained full minister
and labored in northern New York with
much success. He built two churches
there, occupied the pulpit of the Uni
versalist church at Peoria, ILL.,, from
1867 to 1872, building the finest house
of worship in town during his pastor
ate.
In 1877 DR.. Pullman was called to
the Second Universalist church in this
city, where he attracted no less atten-
tion than he had done in other fields.
Since 1897 he had lived in retirement,
being elected poster emeritus and CIV
ing the denomination such services as
his physical strength permitted, He at
one time ran on the Republican ticket
for Congress, but was defeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
Cleveland Excursion.

The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
railway will run one of their popular
dollar and q half excursions to
Cleveland Sunday, September I'd. Spe-
cial train will leave Terminal depot.
corner Eighteenth and Market streets,
at o'clock a. m, Wheeling time. For
particulars apply at City Ticket Office,
corner Twelfth and Market streets, or
to knights of Golden Eagle Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
Great Western Champagne.
Purity absoIutc-Price moderate.
EDUCATIONAL.
Purity

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
stanton. Va. School for Young Ladies'
Situated in the mountains OF Virginia
Climate and scenery unsurpassed Pre-
paratory and elective courses Special
advantages in Music. Art. Elocutfon and
plete. Write for cataIog. MISS MARIA
PENDLETON DCVAL. Principal sue
cessor 70 Mrs. Gen. j. E. b. Stuart
jyl7tu. fri, dqx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
@MA,, -.

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Brom0=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold in one day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28

The first school week of the Linsiy In
stitute is spent in military camp. This
is established about four miles beyond
Elm Grove, where the water and sanitary
conditions are OF the very best. The boys
sleep In tents and on cots They do po-
lice and guard duty and have regular
routine drills Military camp life is OBJ
served in every respect.
Target practice Is held under the direc-
tion OF the conmandant. and every posi-
bilIty Of accident is eliminated. From the
scores made the four rife teams are Sc
lccted
Cadets who expect to attend the camp
will report at the Linsly Institute build
ing at 3 a. m. on Aosday. September 3D.
All old and new students are requested
70 be present at the Institute building on
Friday. August slsf. at 70 a m. where all
arrangements for the coming school year
viii be madA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28

J. $. RHODES g co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28

FOR SALFs-A desirable residence adiOln-
ing Wellsburg. West Virginia. 60 perches
OF ground supplied with fruit trees. good
water. Overlooking the ohio river. APP
ply To THOMAS BOYD. Wellsburg. w.
Va. nul6e&db
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
GOOD INVESTMENT.
FOR SALE.

Property at 1875 Eighteenth street. has
two 3-rocmed houses now rented for flT
per month VIII take 81 80 for whole
property. This certainly Is a bargain.
Residence at Echo Point; large groundD
bargain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
FoR sALE-RnAL ESTATE.

HOUSES FOR SALE without ground; II
houses east side of Jacob street extended.
south Of street car barns, IN benwood.
cphone 643. au22ev
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-28
Gray Hairs 4 Crime 4

Thousands Of men and
women are turned oat Of
positions and many fail to
secure situations because
their gray hairs make them
laok old. This need not be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
TELEGRAPHEC BREVITHEs

Berlin, April PA bye-election to the
reichstag in the Aurich district Of Haa-
over has resulted in the eection Of a
National Liberal, Herr Semeles, over the
combined opposition.
San. Francisco. April PA Nell Of
san Francisco, knocked cut Tim Mur-
ply, champion mIddleweight of Australia
IN the eleventh round Of what was 70
have been z0-round bout.
Des MONIES. Ia April 2T-The Dies
1Eoiues and and Nortatrn Railroad cJm-
pacy aas been Incorporated ID build from
Des M0iEes via Boone. Webster cry and
clarion 20 miles. north to the Mime
sofa lire.
New York. April 27.--Judge Lacombe,
of the United States circuit court. today
appointed Henry ". GAYS recover Ok the
New York and O--swa Palrosd COMPANY
Mr.. Gays has been tBe general manager
OF the road.
New York. April 27.-The Evening Po-t
soy There seems - 81 s--c ground
for s'a-ng that neg t.at'-ns. likely 20 b.
successful. are pending g. living the
control n the 81 IaI aad Dz.Ush b.
the Northern Pacific.
Indianapolis. Ind. April Z7-Tne So
p-erne court u Indiana today affirmed
the constitutiona.i.y q the Barrett in-
prove-nen, Iaw un3er which improve
ments are paid FOR ~ the front foot as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
BACK OF SIlLHELL
Is Unlimited Capital Full of
Confidence
IN STILLWELL'S ABILITY
To Put Through the Kansas
City and Orient.
\ STILLWELL'S ABILITY

Kansas City, No. April 27-Arthur E.
Sdllwell, who proposes 20 build the kan
sas City and Orient line from Kansas
iCly TO the Pacific coast OF Mexico, ar
rived here from Mexico in company with
some distinguished Mexican capitalists.
Alonzo Fernandes. nephew OF President
Diaz; Lorenzo Ehzaga, brother-in-law of
President Diaz, and W. W. Sylvester.
These men are iterested with Mr.. Still
well in the new line and will remain in
Kansas City until Monday, during which
time the corporation to construct the
road and the corporation TO own and op-
crate it Will be formed. Kansas City
hnanciers who know something Of Mr..
StillwelPs plan give it out that ample
American and European capital stands
ready to back him in the undertaking.
Holland capitalists. who were Mr. STILL
wells supporters II nhe Kansas City.
Pittsburg and Gulf line. are said 10 be
the most ardent believers in his ability
to build the Pacific line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
ROOSEVELT AT GRANTS HOME
Birthday Anniversary Tribute TO the
Great General

Galena, Ill, April 27.-General I. S.
Grants birthday was observed here to-
day. The event has been celebrated an
nually for ten years with some speaker Of
national reputation as orator OF the day:
but the celebration today was on a much
more elaborate scale than heretofore at
tempted. Governor Roosevelt Of New
York delivered the principal Grafton.
Special trains were run By the railroads
and the announcement that the famous
fighting governor OF the empireETA
fighting governor OF the Empire state
was to be present brought thousands o.
people into the quaint little city that for
years was the home OF General Grant.
Nearly every business block and private
residence was fairly ah,aze with deccra-
tons. The special train bearing Governor
Roosevelt. Ms. Nellie Grant Sar.oris.
her son, Captain Sartoris. her daughter.
Vivian Sarto-is. and other diSting lished
visitors, arrived from Chicago shortly be-
fore the exercises began az Turner bali
After a few Introductory remarks BY
President Spare. Rev. Dr.. J. ". Spens-
ley OF Albany. y. Y, Delivered the invo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
ghe aieha daily gaole Saturday Ioruina april e. 1900
known to require EXPERIMENTATION.

known TO require INSTRUMENTATION.
eve denounce as unjust and unfair to
the people OF this territory the inequality
of the assessed valuation Of railroads for
taxation purposes as compared with the
assessed valuation of other property for
similar purposes. and declare that under
the present Republican administration
this discrimination is not only unjust but
it is criminal, and that so long as the
vicious system Of free transportation Is
extended by railroads and accepted by
the territorial officers who fix their as
sessed valuation for taxation purposes,
this discrimination and favoriism viii
continue.
1--WE denounce the Republican admin
istration for its many crimes against the
rights of the people. especially for the
foolish and outrageous rats of the valua-
ton of farm and other property of 30
per cent over last years assessment, an
act wholly and absolutely unnecessary
from any existing condition.
1--WE reaffirm the time honored roctrina
Of the Democratic party that the public
domain belongs to the people. and that
the government has no right to speculate
upon The DSODit III the u4SJOSd1 bL TIE
public lands, but that they should b.
given to them for homes for themselves
and families, and we pledge ourselve
to continue the fight for free homes un-
til that boon is secured to the people OF
Oklahoma
THAT we heartily indorse the early
of the Nicaraguan canal
and insist that it shall be an American
enterprise owned and controlled by this
government from any interference or con-
troll by England or any other European
power.
1--WE invite every voter, irrespective of
party, to affiliate with US in our fight
to ethrone plutocracy and give the reins
of the government back to the people.
Resolved that those of the delegates
elected by the convention, who attend
the territorial convention, are hereby en-
powered TO cast the entire vote to which
the county is entitled and no proxies
shall be allowed.
Resolved, That the delegates chosen to
represent Logan county in the territorial
to be held at FL Reno, June
), 1900. are hereby instructed to vote for
and support Joseph Wisby for delegate
to the national convention to be held in
City, Mo-, July 4, 1900, and to use
all honorable means to secure his cleo
ton as a delegate to said convention.
COLONEL SNYDER,
Chairman.
"WM. BROWN,
"CHAS. CULLEN,
JOHN FAVOR,
81 J. HASLETT"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
BIDS FOR LIBRARY BUILDING
Will be Opened by the Oklahoma CITY
Council Tuesday Night

Guthrie, Q. /. April 27.-The Oklahoma
City Times-Journal says: At the meet
ms Z the council 70 be held Tuesday
night the bids for the erection Of the new
Carnegie library building viii be opened
oy the members and action VIII be taken
b regard TO the letting Of the contract
Ter the building. II speaking % this
matter one Of the aldermen said 10 the
riHes-Journal: u am Of the opinion that
thee Will he nc contract let for the
Juilsing. for from what contractors ten
m2 the building, according 10 the plans
and speeiaca lions Of the a~ehitec;. cannot
&c bal frr ,hc amount Of ne appropria-
lion and bel.ere that We should re-
Selma me plans Of the architect and have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28

new plans drawn that can be put within
the limit. Theer is no use of building a
great big building and not having it as
We want it and 1 would rather have a
fine building for the money that will be
less in size than to have the large one.
L do not know, of course, that the bid
ders cannot get within So, O0], but it is
doubtful, and l am told positively that it
is impossible 10 build IT for the money
with the use of cream brick on the stack
room and in my opinion there should be
no surface that would be of Just plain
hard burned brick
The meeting will have other important
matters before it and viii be an interest
ing session of the body. 1t is reported
that the ordinance committee will report
on ordinances thai they have that are
of great importance to the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
Kaiser's Navy Coming His Way. 80

Berlin, April 27.-The budget committee
of the reichstag today adopted, by a
vote OF 20 to s, a motion Of the Centrists
granting, in modified form, the battle
SHIPS asked for by the government. BY
this action of the budget committee the
passage of the naval augmentary bill is
virtually assured. The outcome will be
that Germanys fighting strength on the
sea will be measured 10y 81 large battle
ships, 30 large and small cruisers and a
score of old battleships which will be
renovated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
millions for Rasehall.

a million of dollars are spent every
year upon the game Of base ball, but
large as this sum is. il cannot begin 10
equal the amount spent by people in
search Of health. There IS a sure method
Of obtaining strength. and 1t is not a
costly one. We urge those who have
spent much and lost hope 10 try Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. It strengthens
the stomach. makes digestion easy and
natural and cures dyspepsia. c-nstina-
ton, biliousness and weak kidneys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
Ex-Captain carter TO Keep Books.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 27.-Oberlin
NJ. Carter, late captain United States
army, arrived at the federal prison here
at 1870 o'clock this evening, under guard.
He was Immediately dressed in the prison
garb of gray and assigned TO a cell.
His prison number is 2094, and he is now
the occupant Of cell No. 40 When the
late army officer begins the monotonous
grind of prison life tomorrow morning it
Will be as a prison beokkeeper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
Cartagena in Rebel Hands.

Washington April 27.-The state depart
ment has received confirmation of the
report that Cartagena has fallen into the
hands of the revolutionists The Colom-
bian government has received information
tending the confirm its contention that
Nicaraguans are at the bottom of this
last rebellion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
Distr.ct Conrt unens at Enid.

Enid, Q. T, April 27.&-Judge J. L.
McAtee opened term of district court
here at 1870 this afternoon. The term
will continue until May IA. A Jury has
been summoned for Monday, April 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-28
Big British Armor Plate Plant.

London, April 2I.-The news9a2e rs here
announce that a syndicate OF northern
capitalists with unlimited wealth, is
about to erect on the banks of the River
Tees the largest armcr plate works in In 2
United Kingdom. The syndicate. it is
added. is sending commission to the
United States to inspect the best plants
there to study American methods.