davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

Montefiore. A. Leaders Into I'm
known Lands; 9104 M.
Morley, M. w. Little Wanderers;
5S1 Mi.
Munro, H. H. The Rise of the Rus
sian Empire; 947 Ms.
Penn, w. Some Fruits of Solitude;
24S P5.
Philippson, A.. and Neumann. L.
Europa Herausg. Won. w. Sievers;
914*P9
Poole, r, s. The Cities of Egypt;
1882 P3.
Ralph, J. Toward Pretoria; 96S R3.
Ravenstein, T.. G. Philips Systemat-
ic Atlas; 912*R5, Reference.
Russell, R. Natal; the Land and Its
History; GIGS r.
Samueson, J. Bulgaria, Past and
Present. 91497 S.
Scruggs, w. L. The Colombian and
Venezuelan Republics; 91S SO.
Search for Franklin; Narrative of
the Schey Expedition. (Anon.); 919S
Sc.
Sievers, W., and Others. Amerika;
OFFS.
Australien und Ozeanien; 919*S3.
Smith w. Smaller History of
Greece;93S 50.
Smythe W. Il. The Conquest of Arid
America; 917S Sc.
Spence, II. D. M. History of the Eng
lish Church; 283 81.
Steel, II. A. Voices In the might;
St95.S,
Stuart, f., ps Chrstalla; St941.
Sudermann, H. Das Gluck i'm Win
KEEL; 1928 So
Sweet, H. The History of Language;
400 So
Thomas, Fl. w. The Last Lady of
Mulberry 1881.
Thomson, T. Western Himalaya and
Tibet; 9154 TO.
Walter, r. Ansons Voyage Round
the World, 1740-1744; 9104 A.
Watt, w. History of Aberdeen and
Banff; 941 w,
Werner, E., ps. Success and How He
Won 1t; WBs6.6.
Wethey, Il. r. T New Manual of &C.
ography; $40 W3.
White, T. P. The Ordnance Survey
of the United Kingdom; $500 w.
Wister, O. The Jimmy Boss and 9th
err Stories; WIGS.
Worsfod, W. B. History of South
Africa 96s We
Zohnden, G. Commercial Geography
of the World; $40 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
New York Cotton Exchange.

Reported over private wire by Il. c. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers. 10 Wall
street, N: y: and iG3 Chapel Street, New
Branch. Direct wires to New York and
Chicago. Opening Closing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

called on Lord Charles Beresford at the
legation shortly after the interview. In
his account of the visit Lord Beresford
says:
They informed me that a special
edict had been issued on the previous
day to Chung Chi Tung, the viceroy of
Human and Hupeh, ordering him TO
have two thousand of his troops in read
mess, in order that they should be put
under a British officer for drill and or
ganization as trial. A thousand OF
these were to be Chinese, under the i'm
mediate command Of Chung Chi Tung,
and the other thousand were to be Man
chus under the command Of the Tartar
general, Hsiang Hing"
The system against which Lord Beres-
ford argued was that of having provin-
cial armies. These, he said, were inef-
fective, and a vast amount of property
had been destroyed, and many lives Of
missionaries had been sacrificed, all
owing to the want of efficient military
and police. An empire with four hum
bred million of people should have an
effective army, and even the city of Pc
kin, where the interviews took place,
could not exist with its population of
100000 without armed and organized
protection.
At Shanghai Marquis Ito late prime
minister of Japan, said that the dis
memberment of China would occur I'M
less China supplied herself with an ad-
equate military and police force to pro-
tect foreigners. This was in October,
1903 He favOra6 tho scheme Dy which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
Et,rametal.
---------4
THE STOCK M 4RK EFT.
symptoms OF Lrthnrgy.

New York, June 2S.-The stock mark
ct showed symptoms during the early
hours of the trading to-day of having
fallen back into the condition of letha-
gy and sagging prices which marked
the trading last week, But the large
outstanding short account showed IT.
self very sensitive to developments in
the wheat market With the continued
fall in the price of that cereal and re-
ports of the enormous quantities of
wheat thrown upon the market to liqui-
date, the courage of the bears oozed out
at the tips of their fingers. and they
scrambled to cover their short contracts
in the late dealings with considerable
precipitancy. The result was a strong
closing at the top level. with the rally
still in force and at level of prices
from l to points over last night for
many active stocks,
The movement of prices in the steel
group gave a pretty clear intimation
that increased demand is being met on
the decline in prices. The money
market continued quite unruffled. The
decline in exchange was checked to-day
with the sharp advance in call loans
in the London market and the marking
up by a Kenny of the Bank of Eng
lands price for gold and for American
eagles,
The bond market was not active but
prices were firm. Total sales par value
$1,000 900,
United States bonds were unchanged
in bid quotations.
AEn sORK STOCK M IRKEr
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street. New Haven.
open. High. low. Inst
Am, Steel Wire.... 301a 31A 2oA BIZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

Following IRE the closing prices reported
by Prince IL Whitley. Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway. New York, aud is Center ST..
New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
BOARD OLE FINANCE

The board of finance met yesterday
afternoon and approved large batch
of bills from the various departments
of the city government. The board
2 for the purpose of receiving from the
board of relief the reassessment list as
approved by that board. The bills for
badges submitted again by the police
commissioners was not acted upon yes
terday, The finance board will during
the remainder of the summer hold
meetings in the afternoon instead of in
the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
$3.50 BLAZE IN WEST HAVEN.

In the T. A. b. Rooms on Main
Street
fire which occasioned about $3.50
worth of damages occurred late yesser-
day afternoon in the 4. A. B. rooms on
Main street in West Haven. The fire
was in the attic and is thought to have
been caused by spontaneous combustion
in lot of rubbish. The blaze was ex-
tinguished by firemen with hose Jump
err No 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
Washington. d. c

washington, D. z.
Genesee Pure Food Co.. lie Roy, n. Y:
Gentlemen Our family realize so much
from the use of GRAIN-O that / feel /
must say a word to induce others to use IT.:
If people are Interested in their health and
the welfare of their children they will use
10 other beverage. ! have used them all,
but GRAIN-O | have found superior to any,
for the reason that 1t Is solid grain.
Yours for health, G. Il. MYERS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
GOVERN ent Rontys,
Bid. Asked.


Reported over private wire by II. c.
Friedman & Co., bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N. y. and 1853 Chapel Street.
Room ond 3. New Haven. N. a. Tanner,
Manager of Local Branch. Direct wires to
New York and Chicago
Opening Highest Lowest Last
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
Mem Ybilaotlpbia, $,

Der bersliAe gmpfane, ben Dom
paul Grii3er in Marieille gefunben,
mag ibm manhe bittere @tunbe auf=
ipie9en. gs mar cine grobarti9e Bolts
bem0nifrati0n. Sda0e, bab bic Oips
Ion1atie Der He9ierllnaen unb bic gleis
9un9en Der V6Ifer 10 melt auseinanoer
gehen.
Ser italienilde llnterrihts-Mlni-
ifer rDiro bei'in 3uiamment,itt Der
Rammer Elm tleues 8tieb porleaell, mo-.
nad auf allen @pmnaiien in Stalien
ieben GAaler Geleoenheit 0e9eben tper=
ben lou. bic beutide 6prade 81 lernen.
Das iollten fih uniere Bourbonen.
bic Geinoe bts Oeuti6tbums. merten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

1910 nllf 32H WtIuIpUru Uruuasssn-.--
49,. ~. A~.,f,,, -, Npr niPtct1en
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09
A WORD OF EXPLANATION.

1t is due to Col. Thomas O'Brien, ST.,
of the State Board of Equalization, to
recite the fact that in the late session
of that body the Ohio county member
offered a resolution relative 70 the Ty-
Ter county valuation, which was not
adopted, but which should have been
incorporated in the report Secretary
Edwin NJ Keatley, of the Board. calls
our attention to its omission, and cites
the official report, which shows that
after Mr.. IOwther had offered the reso-
luton finally adopted, Col. O'Brien 81
fered this as a substitute:
Whereas, II is the opinion OF the at
torney general that this board has but one
true and proper course to pursue in re-
gard to the Valuation in Tyler county,
namely. to put the entire property In said
county at its true value. and
Whereas. This board Is OF the opinion
that the entire property value OF said
county is worth for taxation purposes
$4,000, therefore. be II
Resolved, That the valuation as return
ed by the commissioner of re-a Assessment
be increased 100 per cent
On the substitute Messrs. O'Brien and
Chew voted aye and Messrs. Silman.
Lowther and Havener voted no. On
the original, Messrs. Silman, Lowther
and Havener voted aye and Messrs.
Chewand O'Brien voted no.
This explanation and statement of
fact is due to Col. O'Brien, and also
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09
DRIFTING ON TO WAR.

The situation growing out OF the re-
bellion in China is daily and hourly
becoming more ominous of war, and
the indications are very decidedly for
an all around conflict of stupendous
proportions, involving directly at least
Japan and Russia, and more or less,
England, France, Germany and the
United States. The diplomats of the
great powers show signs of a con-
sciousness that they have lost control
of the situation to a very large extent,
and this had it's reflection Thursday
in the unsettled condition of the great
money markets, which realized that the
existing condition was one of acute
danger and that crisis might be pre-
cipitated at any moment. Interest in
the progress OF affairs in South Africa
has given way throughout the world to
this new danger, and all eyes are cen
tered upon China. England, long in
clined to hold tentative position, has
dWdhSutu W nllC
Japan is fully prepared, through the
reinstation OF her great war minister,
to call hands off," to Russia, and to
back up the demand.
The naval forces in Chinese waters
are as follows: England, 3S, including
three battleships, and four armored
cruisers; Japan, 101, including three
battle ships, seven first class cruisers,
five third class, and seventeen gun
boats; Russia, number unknown, but
including two battle ships and five
cruisers; France about ten ships, in
Guiding one armored cruiser, and Ger
many eight ships, all small, while the
United States feet numbers thirty-ffve
ships, including the Oregon, Monte
rey Monadnock, Brooklyn. Newark and
others. Several of our ships are at
Hong Kong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09
The state Convention.

Parkersburg Sentinel
Although defeated by meager major
ity, so small that it required a repetition
of the roll call to confirm it, Judge Taven-
ner and his friends have much to be proud
of. The contest waged from his side was
a remarkable one, skillfully arranged and
carried out with surprising acuteness. AS
the delegates from forty-five of the fifty
five counties were uninstructed, there
was a wide field upon which the respect
i've generals could maneuver. More and
better political work was never done in a
convention than by the lieutenants of
Judge Tavenner. They were fertile in
the conception of their plans. and re-
sourceful in carrying them out Their
skill is proved by the vote which the
Judge received, almost the nomination.
Taken altogether this convention will
stand without a rival.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09
INTELLrGExcER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Intelligencer's efforts to find
fault with the nomination OF Judge
John Fl. Holt as the Democratic can
didate for Governor are as grotesque
as its continued animosity towards
Judge John A. Campbell is indecent
and gratuitious. The persistency
with which the Intelligencer has pur-
sued Judge Campbell, even after
the adjournment of the Weston Con-
yention, has been a remarkable exhi-
bition of vindictiveness. Tye was not
only to be defeated by any means at
hand fair or unfair, in his ambition
TO be the Congressional nominee but
he is even followed into what the In
telligencer and its crowd hope is his
political grave, and in Thursday morn
ing's issue of the Intelligencer he was
so maligned and ill-treated that the
Hancock county gentleman was forced
to write a card over his own sigma
ture in self-defense, in answer to
which, by way of comment. he was
virtually given the lie The whole
matter of Judge Campbell's treatment
has been an unprecedented exhibition
OF malevolence, implacable hostility to
his personality, and fixed determine
ton to drive him finally and forever
from the arena of active politics. He
has been unfairly treated in sugges-
tion meetings, in party conferences. in
convention and by the Republican
press of the district, and in this latter
the Intelligencer has taken the lead
and set the pace. 1t has denied to him
and his friends the opportunity for
publicity to which he and they were
entitled, and they were compelled to
ask for favors elsewhere. The Repub-
lican party organs, headed by the In
telligencer, have repeatedly and motor
iously failed and refused to publish
facts and occurrences, because such a
course would have been fairness to
Judge Campbell and would have to
some small extent exposed the meth
DDS OF the Dovener ring. II Is truly a
pretty spectacle when Republican
candidate for the nomination for Con-
gress in the First West Virginia dis
trict-capable, honest, popular and
asking for that only which should be
his of rights compelled to appeal to
newspapers OF the opposite political
faith and belief for that courtesy which
is denied him within his own party.
Yet that is exactly what has happened
in this instance, as it did two years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09
midas AppeaI.

famlne, from lack Of rain, is now smit-
Ing sixty millions of our fellow beings. At
this moment, death by sheer hunger and
thirst threatens one-sixth of that num-
Der. Thousands are starving each TWEEN
ty-four hours. In that stricken land. the
heavens are as iron and the earth as
brass.
Birds OF the air drop lifeless from the
burning sky Hundreds of thousands of
cattle have already persisted. In the alb
sence of food and water, fiercest animals
let go their hatred, and helpless lie down
together to die. The decaying bodies of
men and beasts pollute both plains and
rivers.
And the woe has not yet reached its
worst. Face to face with even such hor-
rors still stand countless little children.
and women. and men whom food will
save. Thank God, relief may almost in
stantly pass. by cable, from this land of
plenty to that India of starvation. Ac-
cordingly. only gifts of money are So
licited
What, then, shall we do? What will
you do? For our answer we are clearly
responsible to both God and man. Ought
not America to send quickly at least a
million dollars? In the famine districts
are efficient. devoted men and women.
not only Americans but also Europeans.
who are already engaged in the actual
rescue, but who are pleading for larger
supplies Surely such supplies can be
provided, and yet the customary gifts 10
long established agencies for the uplifting
of the people OF India be not at all les
sened.
Meanwhile. the Government of India Is
organizing relief on a scale unapproachai
In the history OF the world Both treasure
and life are given without stint in the
saving work. On May 14rh, the number of
starving officially aided was 5.7s5.ooo. That
official daily aid will be steadfastIy con-
tinued and increased. yet it will be I'M
able to keep pace with the awful need
The death rate is by far the greatest in
the native provinces. where the govern
ment has least influence and control Only
the united efforts of all the humane, the
cooperating good will Of all the nations
will suffice.
In this emergency the Committee Of one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09

ago. No fair-minded man can condone
this injustice or endorse such a state
of affairs, and an aroused Republican
conscience will sooner or later, de-
mand and insist upon that justice
which has SO far been absent in this
matter.
AS for the Intelligencer's labored
and Intellectual efforts to create the
impression that Judge Holt is Cor
poration nominee they will only ex-
cite smile of contempt. 1t does not
lie in the mouth of trucking party
organ such as the Intelligencer is-a
subservient follower of the teachings
of Mark Hanna, and the political bene-
ficiary of an organization dependent
upon the trusts. and corporations of
the country for the large financial aid
necessary to carry through a ticket
committed to such policies as Repub-
licanism stands for-to hint at corpor-
alton connection or possible influence.
All the world knows that the Repub-
lican party is dominated and controlled
by corporation influence. The voters
have not forgotten the events of four
years ago, when trusts and combines
and the great manufacturing and rail-
road corporations poured out money
like water, and insisted upon their en-
ployes coming to this very city of
Wheeling by the train-load to march
in procession in the interests of the
present administration. 1t was SO all
over the country, and solely because
of this corporation aid and influence
it was possible for William Mckinley
to achieve success, and through his
triumph the country was compelled to
face conditions no man would have
dreamed of as possible in 1896.
Corporation influence in behalf of
John H. Holt indeed. He stands for
policies, ideas and actions as far re-
moved from corporation desires as are
the Pleiades from earth, or the Intelli-
gencer from fairness and truth. He
is a representative of the people, and
will we'll represent them. The Intel
ligencer deserves a rebuke, and then
contemptuous silence
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09
OIL NEWS.

Special TO the RegIster.
ST. MARYS, w. Va, June S.-Mur-
ply & Co.'s Nc. MARBLE was drilled
in last week and is dry. They are
starting thir No 2.
NJ. c. Hogan is starting No. Heney-
sfret and No. Geo. Zipf
John A. Snee is starting No. Schon-
wecker.
Proser & Co.'S No. 8, Hentzelman is
good for 100 barrels.
South Penn Oil Co.'s No. 2 J. R..
Bills is good for 20 barrels.
Kennedy & Co.'s No. 2, on the Cas-
sey Dye, is due.
NJ C. Cunningham's No. 2, VIM. In
grahm, is due.
Miss Mifflin, from Chicago, is drill
ing well on the A. j. Boley farm near
town.
Zohnisers No. Early Is good for 20
barrels.
Hick & Co. have drilled in 10 bar
rel we'll on the John Hiner four-acre
farm.
National Oil Co. have drilled in a
gasser on the Thistle farm near P. T.
Lookout. Nos and Adams are
starting in same vicinity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09

Chronicle Of Daily Eyents from the
Town Across the Way.
Carl Trunk was in ST. Clairsville yes
terday on business.
Miss Blanche Howard, OF Wellsburg,
is the guest of Miss Eva Coss.
Miss Maggie Howell will leave to-day
for Wellsburg to spend few days with
friends.
William Alexander was in Pittsburg
yesterday attending the funeral of a
relative.
The Scott Lumber Company have
given their Office building a new coat
of paint.
Miss Jennie Bumgarner, of st. Glars
vile, is the guest of Miss Mabel Smith,
of Lincoln avenue.
H. Rowe has moved his family from
their future home.
Thomas l. Lewis, vice president of
the T. NJ W. of A., is still confined to
his home quite sick.
D0lph Hall, fireman on the u, L.
& W.. has resigned his position and
accepted position at Cleveland.
Mrs. George Giffen and Misses Mar
garet Miller and Virginia Giffen re-
turned yesterday from a several days
visit with friends at Hanoverton, o.
Mrs. G. Sullivan died last evening at
her home in the West End. She had
been sick for some time. The funeral
arrangements had not been made last
evening.
James Arick has returned from a
southern trip and will return south
next week, accompanied by William
Briedenstein, who will take charge of
the shipping of fruit from their fruit
farms.
There was a fair attendance at the
fair and festival last evening, and the
entertainment given was highly appre-
ciated by the audience. One Of the
best features was the faultless acting
of Miss Helen and Master John Smith,
who closed their performance with a
cake walk. They were loudly applaud
ed and may appear again tonight. A
number from Bellaire and Martins
Ferry attended last evening. Tonight
is the last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09

Judge John A. Campbell is of the stuff
of which the Henry Clay style of states
man is made. He should be rewarded
with seat in Congress in due time
Parkersburg State journal.
Mr.. Journal, this thing of saying
complimentary things about Judge
Campbell don't go in the Republican
press. You ought to get in line with
the Intelligencer and the bosses, and
whack the Hancock county man over
the head every chance you get. He's
used to that, but he is not used to
kind expressions or fair treatment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09
DIED.

BELL-On Friday. June sth, 1900, at 2:2o
o'clock p. m, Martha r., youngest child
of George and Jessie Bell, aged years
and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
COFFEY-At his late residence, ZIP
Market street, on Wednesday, June 9Th.
1900. at / 20 o. M, Thomas P. Coffey son
of Jane and the late John Coffey, aged 81
years and II days.
Funeral on Saturday morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Joseph s
Cathedral at 8 o'clock. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend. In
terment Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09

W.. S. Taylor late of Kentucky, now
or Indian, announces his permanent
withdrawal from Kentucky politics and
will continue to hide behind the pro-
lection accorded him by Governor
Mount. Taylor has shown the white
feather in politics, as he did in his re-
fusal to face his accusers in his native
State. He is gutter and very like
ly criminal as WELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09

1t Was Done.
Wetzel Democrat.
The Democratic convention is on this
week. and for the FIRST time in The history
of our State, after we became a citizen,
we are off. We would love to help our
friends, but they must content themselves
with good wishes. We have the men to
put up ticket that will stagger the Re
publicans the first volley. Let it be so
accordingly done. The State of West Vir-
ginia has had two Republican Legisla-
lures. Is she not satisfied? How many
more such exhibitions does she want? We
have been told by good Republicans who
were members of those Legislatures that
more corrupt bodies never assembled. OF
the first it may be said it passed not a
law that was not paid for in spot cash.
The scandals of the Scott election to the
Senate we've the most shameful which
ever disgraced any legislative body in the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-09
NOMINEE,

Hundred gladly puts itself at your SER
vice, the service of the cause.
Messrs. Brown Brothers & Company, the
well known bankers, SO Wall street, have
freely consented to receive and acknowi-
edge all gifts sent to them. livery cx-
pressed wish of donors will be faithfully
carried out, and the Committee, on its
own part, will earnestly seek The best,
most efficient, most economical agencies
for the distribution of undeslgnatcd funds.
Together and at once let us move to the
rescue. We can feed the starving. There
is not a minute to be lost. From two to
five cents day will save a life.
WILLIAM E. DODGE,
Chairman.
L. T.. CHAMBERLAIN,
Chairman of Executive Committee.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN,
Treasurer.