davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

that country Ia case it should be neces-
sary hereafter to conduct negotiations
there. Instead Of in Washington. There
also Is the possibility that commits
sioner will be required on the spot in
case anything in the nature of an inter-
national commission is created to deal
with the Chinese question. Mr.. Rock
hill left Washington at 5: 80 o'clock this
afternoon for the Pacific slope, stopping
at Chicago for day en- route.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

McGranahan, AL Friedel and Milton
Kline.
Thursday evening the regular meet
ing of the Ladies Shield of Honor was
held, on which occasion they were
agreeably surprised by a number OF
visitors from Lodge No. 2, located on
the South Side. After the regular bus
mess was transacted refreshments
We're served, consisting of ice cream
and cake. Every one present had a
very enjoyable time and are anxious
for another meeting of the same kind.
The Ladies are in very prosperous
condition and are one of the leading
lady orders of the CITY,
~
Invitations are out for a select dance
to be given by the society people of
McMechen, at McMechens Hall, next
Thursday evening. Prof LaRoche will
preside at the piano and pleasant
evening is assured. The committee
West, F. E. LETTERS, H. S.. West and
w. e. Doyle.
Invitations were sent out last week
for the marriage of Mr.. Max L. Hess,
the well known and popular florist, and
Miss Anna E. Hess, an estimable and
accomplished young lady of Elm Grove.
The wedding will be soiemnized at
eight O'Clock Wednesday evening, Au-
gust Sth, at the home of the bride.
Mr.. Harry Cannon was agreeably SIR
prised to receive an unexpected call
from large number of his young
friends at his home on Twenty-fifth
street Monday evening, the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of his birth. He
proved most gracious host, and his
guests spent delightful season in So
cial pleasures. Refreshments were
served at the usual hour. Those pres
ent were:
Misses Lula Cannon, Daisy Sharp,
Lottie Myers, Annie Butler, Sue Dough-
erty, Clara Friciat.
Mesdames Jessie Lynch, Zina Jones,
Annie Overfeld, Annie James Jones,
Grace Overfield
Messrs. Harry Cannon, Frank Myers,
William Butler, Thomas Jones, Walter
Butler, Lewis Ruttencutter, James
Lynch, George Kalbert, Joe Slisse, John
Lynch and Mr.. Vanderhoof.
Miss Sophia Bohn, of the South Side.
entertained number of her friends
Wednesday evening. Varied diversions
were provided, and at an opportune
hour refreshments were served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
UNCONDITIONAL
Is the Only sort of Surrender Lord
Roberts VIII Accept.

Is the Only sort of Surrender Lord
Roberts VIII Accept.
LONDON, July 2s.--A special dis
patch from Cape Town says.
de Wet has offered TO surrender ON
condition that his followers be permit
ted to return to their homes unmolest-
ed. Lord Roberts has refused anything
except unconditional surrender"
LONDON, July ga despatch from
Lord Roberts 10 the war Office yester-
day said:
"Broadwood Is still watching Chyis-
tian DeWet, who has taken up a posi-
ton on high hills near Reitzburg.
about seven miles south OF the yaaL
"P. DeWet, a younger brother OF
Christian, surrendered at Kroonzoad
yesterday"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
THE CASE APPEALED.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 2S.-Cal Rem
mel, candidate for Vice President Of the
United States on the Socialist-Labor
ticket, who was arrested Thursday
night, together with Paul Dinger, of
Ohio. and William G.. Cowan, of Penn
sylvania, charged with violating city
ordinance in holding street meetings
without a license, appealed the case to
court to-day.
The hearing on the appeal was fixed
for August 18th.
The petitioners claim that the ordi-
nance is a violation OF the State coa-
stitution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
PERSONALS.

Man can quit at set of sun.
But womanS work is never done;
When calls are Ger she burns out tapers
Getting up profound club papers
Mrs. A. J. Frick is at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faris are in At
lantic City.
VIM. Dollman is visiting friends in
Parkersburg.
Eugene Hildreth, of Woodsdale, is in
Atlantic City.
Miss Jennie Morgan, of the East End,
is at Atlantic City.
Miss Lucy Kyle is spending her va
cation at Mackinac
Charles P Vogley, of the South Side,
has returned home.
Miss Maggie Dobbs is spending her
vacation with friends at Mansfield.
Mrs. F. R. Brilles has returned from
a visit to friends at East Liverpool.
Mrs. c. w. Adams, of the Island, is
the guest of friends in Woodsfield, O.
Miss Hattie Leasure, of Newark, O.,
is the guest of friends on the Island.
Mr.. Schafer, of Pittsburg, is visiting
Mrs. John Speidel, on the South Side.
Mrs. Fannie Kraus, of the North
End, is in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Marsden Colvig and wife have
returned from Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Glass are spending
the summer in the Adirondacks.
Wade and Lille Babcock, of Elm
Grove, are visiting in Morgantown
Miss Annie Prince, of the Island, is
the guest of friends in Elm Grove.
Miss Grace Rob-, of the Island, is
lie guest of relatives in Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Holiday
have returned from Capon Springs, w.
Va.
William Kennedy and sister are
spending their vacation at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Percy NJ and Walter Rogers are
spending their vacation in Atlantic
City.
Miss Emma Roberts, of the South
Side, is spending her vacation at Cole
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion ]. WEIGH, of
Pittsburg, are guests of Island rel
atives.
Miss Nora Greenwood, of Newport,
Ohio, is the guest of friends on the
Island
Miss Jennie Bishop, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Miss Francis Reid, on the
Island.
Miss May Sturgeon, of this city, is
visiting Miss Emma Gilmore, at Clar-
ington, O..
w. B. Naylor, of the Island, has re-
turned from visit to relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
T Miss Dora Harris, of Cambridge, O.,
is the guest of Mrs. Wells on South
Broadway
Miss Lizzie Elliott, of Piedmont, is
the guest of Miss Stella Carney, at the
Traymore.
Miss Emerson. of Pittsburg, is the
guest of the Misses Stifel, on North
Main street.
Miss Alice Peabody, of Glendale. is
the guest of Mrs. ]. C. Meyer, on South
Jacob street.
Miss mary Smith has returned from
ern Vermont.
Miss Flora Halstead, of Brainard,
Mimi. is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Zane,
on the Island.
Mr.. James Brannen and wife, of
North Main street, have returned from
Atlantic City.
Misses Maud and Bertha Riley, Of
Uniontown. are the guests of friends
on the Island.
Miss Belle Robinson, of Newport, O.,
is the guest of Miss Mary Smith, of
+ --teenth street.
Miss Helen Smith, Of Cleveland, is
the guest Of Miss Katherine. Meyer on
the South Side.
Charles Fleahman has returned ham
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

Bit for the week Of operas at the
Park Casino, society would have been
extremely dull during the past six
days Il afforded a very pleasing di-
version for those who have not yet de-
parted for their vacation sojourns, and
the management was encouraged by
such an attendance as made the en-
gagement a financial success. There
were several nuptial affairs in which
the principals were well known in fash
l0nable circles Most Of the larger en-
tertainments now being given are out
fngs or excursions by religious bodies,
and they are surprisingly numerous,
considering the season OF the year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

You may go to New York, Philadel-
phia or Boston and you will not find
more complete or up-to-date optical
Office or a more scientific optician than
Prof. Shelf. He is a member of the OPP
teal Society of New York City, and
uses the same methods of examining
eyes and fitting glasses as are employed
by the most successful of that city. He
can be consulted free at corner Eleventh
and Main streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

s Is
This Is the garden where she trips
And often lightly fingers.
The bud uplifting to reach her lips,
And falling, kiss her fingers.
Al5 trembling is the mignonette-
Ter trailing gown caressed 1t;
All rapturol3s the violet
Iier foot III passing pressed 1t.
The DEVELOPS on the peony
Deep I'm their bosom held her.
How happX must the dewdrops be
Thus sxHeetly to enfold her?
The hlmmfng bird from poppies led,
HUNS an ecstatic measure.
And. rebuked, illclines his head
70 SIP new-found treasure.
I would were the drop of dew
That boldly takes possession;
would that, like the bird, /, too,
Might taste without repression;
I would were the humblest spray
She wears and thrills with blisses;
! would were some blossom gay
She pIucks and kills with kisses.
SMART SET.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
RATHBoNE ARRESTED.

HAVANA, July 2S.-Mr. Estes y.
recently director general Of
posts in Cuba, was arrested at eleven
O'Clock to-day on four charges. These
allege the unlawful drawing Ct two OF.
ders for $500 each. paying his private
coachman and gardener from the pos
tai funds, and drawing per diem allow
ance when not entitled TO do so. Mr..
Rathbone was held In bonds Of SIS 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

are known to be sympathizers of the
movement and to many of those who
have written letters TO the committee
and offered to cooperate and work for
the third ticket.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-To-day's
statement Of the treasury balances In
the general fund, exclusive Of the $780,
600 coo gold reserve In the division Of
redemption, shows:
Available cash, s150.16s. IT'S eua0.
S72,5e8. $50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

Wheeling Park this afternoon.
Band Concert and Song, The Blue
and the Gray, by Teddy webb, of
the Fay Company. Evening, Band
Concert. MIR. Webb will sing at $3.50.
Come early.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
FINAL CONFERENCE
Between Commissioners RockhfII and
the State Department-Has Start
ed for China.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-special
Commissioner Rockhill called at the
State Department here this morning
and had a final conference with Sec
rotary Hay respecting his mission to
China. 1t was not deemed proper to
make public the exact instructions
given to Mr.. Rockhill, but 1t Is stated
generally that he is being sent out to
ascertain the conditions in China for
the guidance Of the State Department
and serve IS it, direct representative II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

y ev at Pleasant
g lag II st. Michaels'
Ed bn Lane, will
TIM Ter the auspices
b. lborate arrange
= pared for the en-
lrge crowd ana the
e hard to make the
cess In every particu-
NIL be In order during
Re Opera House orclles-
eaged for the occasion.
hing d musical and lit
aenk waa given at the
hI1rch IN the South
~ = pleasurabie
The oasis., 1900-03-31

ed along with four cOmpositOrs em- ployed in the paper. The cause of the arrest was an article published in the last nun Der of the paper against the Spanish colony of Mexico. The Ahuizote has always been decidedly Hispanophobe and during the Hispa' no American war was openly favor- able to the United States MT. Ca brera, however, has not fer some time pist taken an active part in the edit ing of the paper, as he is afflicted with hemlplegy. On this account when arrested he was at once tran sferred to the Juarez hospital It is thought that when the real guilty party has been found out. MT. Cabre
 will be released, as we'll as the four compostOrs. The accusation which led tO MT Cabrera's arrest was pr,- sented by group of Spaniards. who considered themselves agrieved by lhe epithets applied by the Ahuizote to the Spanish colony in general.
The oasis., 1900-03-31
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial 70 the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarThdt trot'- Jles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by mail The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The oasis., 1900-03-31

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to tres.. ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is ag-,e- ably aromatic. It is received through tho nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the Soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment.
The oasis., 1900-03-31
ACres,ssTHt sor~rocr< r<


 nings, at the .GaDte street reading room, are becoming very popular and the attendance last Saturday evening was much larger than upon any pre-t vious occasion. An excellent program was rendered, which proved to be one of the best musical entertainments giveG in the city for some time.
 Mexican Herald: It Is stated tbat number of Americans who have re- gently arrived from Guaymas, express themselves as enthusiastic in their belief that there Is great possibilities in the scheme of exporting iguanas They have eaten of the lotus" and now they have taste for no other food. After this one can excuse the Chinese for having hankering after young pupies.
 Mexican Herald: A number of the foremost ladies iu Toluca have inter ested themselves in the sufferers from the dynamite explosion in the mines in ZacuapaD, for the destitute fami- lies for whom they will take up col lection of money, food, clothing and everything else that may be found of use. There are many families that are totally destitute, and number of wounded miners in great in great need of assistance.
 Mexican Herald: A number of sharp rateros have been doing thriving business in collecting "contribucio- nesn from the Indians who sell their little merchandise on the markets. The shame of the whole affair Is that this money has been taken from many Indians who are miserably poor, and whose living is derived from the few things they are able to sell i0 the markets of the city.
 Mexican Herald: There has just been strike among the miners In the San Diego mines in the district of Venada, San Luis Potosi, owing to a reduction of wages. The miners be- came very violent. and the local police was altogether unable to re- duce them to order and so three com panies of the rurales were sent to the scene. Unon the arrival of the latter The leaders of the strike fled to the hills and have not since been heard from.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: A. B. Hnlit, of Kansas City, is in Chihuahua and will arrange to ship here fine lot of Heaeford cattle. Mir. Hulit is quite we'll known in various parts of the republic. He has the reputation of being superior judge of cattle and is especially we'll informed in Here lords. MT. Huilt is the founder Of Modern Mexico, the monthly publica- tion that is doing SD much to attract attention to this country.
 Two Republics: The telephone wires will soon unite Mexico and Pue. bla, so that verbal communication can be carried on between the capital and the City of the Angels. Electric En- gineer Ignacio Castillo, has returned from Puebla where he has installed the apparatus fer that end. Work on the construction of the line is being pushed actively so as to be able to inaugurate this great improvement on the second of April, the anniver- sary of the day when General Diaz at the head of his Army of the East, took Puebla by assault in 1867, the last stronghold of the lmperialistS in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-30
ASSIGNMENTS PAU.

The practice of receiving assignments
in advance of receipts for warrants,
issued by regular employees of the gov
ernment, has been discontinued by the
Auditors department. The reason for
this is that money brokers have gotten
in the way of making quite a fat thing
Shaving" warrants, while the Au IL
tors office has gradually become what
may be called a collection bureau.
In future assignments will only be
recognized when attached to the pay
roll and properly stamped. This will
afford all the protection to creditors in
tended by Section II G of the Audict
Act. 1t is ruled by the Auditor that
the section in question was intended to
protect creditors living at a distance
money lenders. The new rule takes eff
feet from today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-30
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A
NATIVE FISHERMAN.
Driven From Kauai in a Small Canoe
He Makes Land at Nihau After Three
Days

After being given up for lost Moka-
hale, an old native fisherman of Maka-
well, arrived at Waimea yesterday with
thrilling story of escape nom death.
He was driven away from shore in a
small canoe nearly two weeks ago and
after three days and nights of helpless
ness in his little boat he set foot on the
shores of Niihau almost exhausted and
ready to give up the fight for life.
Mokahale put out from Makaweli on
Monday morning, August 2o to catch
fish. High trade winds sprung up and
his boat drifted out. The old native
saw his danger and tried to pull back
but the wind was too much for him.
The old man was blown farther and
farther out till at last his little craft
was below the horizon and he was alone
in the ocean, without provisions or
water and with nothing to guide his
course except a steady wind that forced
him further from home. He had raw
fish to eat and small supply of water
which he had put aboard for the day.
Mokahale's friends watched for his
canoe and when darkness came they be
gan to lose hope for him. The next
day search was made along shore and
the police We're asked to help. The
whole week passed and not a trace Of
him was found and he was given up.
In the meantime Mokahale was doing
his best to bear up in the ocean. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday he exist
ed in his little bOqt suffering terribly
from exhaustion. thtrst and exposure
to the hot sun. Wednesday night found
him almost ready to succumb to the ter
rible fate of starvation in a small boat
but when Thursdays sun rose he saw
the coast of Niihau.
The hardy old fisherman got his canoe
ashOr" and was soon enjoying plenty
of food and water. Yesterday a whale
boat from Niihau landed him at Wal
mea, close to the friends and relatives
who had given him up a week ago He
told of his terrible experiences and a
luau was in order. Purser Ferguson
of the steamer Kauai met the old man
at Waimea and says that though ad-
vanced in years he seemed to have stood
the ordeal well, being quite hardy and
ready for more fishing.
The fate which MOkahale so mar
rowly escaped is one that native fisher
men constantly risk meeting, when they
paddle far off shore in search of good
fishing About year ago native was
lost in this way off the coast of Ha-
waii. He was driven from shore by n
gale and friends who were helpless to
do anything for him watched him strug
gle with the oars till he was out of
sight Neither canoe nor it's unlucky
occupant has been heard of since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-30
EDWARDS CASE.
Rumor That Decision is That Constitu-
tion Follows Flag.

1t is understood that the decision in
the George l.. Edwards case will be that
the Constitution follows the flag"
making the proceeding irregular. JUS
tice Galbraith and Judge Humphreys,
from reports, are to sign this opinion
and Chief Justice Frear will sign a dis
senting view
If the decision is that way, and there
seems hardly room to doubt the cor
rectness of the rumor, it will be one of
unusual interest and import. Dozens
and dozens of prisoners committed to
prison between August II, 1898, and July
IA, 1900, will certainly apply for writs
of habeas corpus and may if the ruling
continues to stick" be released.
More than this, the question is one
that has become a political issue upon
which congress is divided, parties are
at war and courts are not unanimous.
When the question comes up for final
settlement in the Supreme Court of the
United States this decision of the Ha-
waiian Supreme Court may be cited,
and in time get into the horn books
of the profession and among the lead
ing cases. of legal lore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-30
t COVERS AL EXPENSES
HILO'S BID FOR REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
w. M Smith Asked to Submit Formal
Guarantee of Expenses-Rainy Town
Likely Successful.

Chairman George w. Smith, of the
Rupublican central committee, has
written to w. H. Smith, of the Tribune,
in regard to the offer of Hilo to pay the
expenses of the coming convention pro-
Vided it is held in that city. The chair
man requested that the application be
made in a regular form to the commit
tee, accompanied by a guarantee of ex-
penses Until this is done no action can
be taken. An answer from Hilo will be
expected by the Kinau Saturday.
There has been a good deal of street
talk about Hilo being required to put
up the expenses of the convention there.
1t is asserted that Honolulu would not
stand for the steamer fares and board
bills of the island delegates, and it is
the idea of some that HilO should not
be made to do so. THAT is not the
situation at ALL" says Chairman Smith.
"Hilo made the offer to pay expenses to
get the convention. The convention
would naturally come to Honolulu. Hilo
now wants it, and holds out as an in
ducement that it will pay Expenses.
There is nothing unusual about the pro-
position. Both Philadelphia and Kan
sas City paid the expenses of their re-
cent conventions. 1t is a big thing for
city to capture a convention in the
States, and the Territorial convention
amounts, proportionately, to as much
to island towns"
The street sentiment among Repub-
licans is in favor of holding the conven-
ton at Hilo. OF course as no meeting
of any kind has been held there has
been no formal expression. Indications
are that If the guarantee of expenses
arrives by the Kinau next Saturday, II
will be decided at once to take the con.
vention to the Rainy City.
The expenses to be paid by 1ilo: Fare
both ways. hotel bills, rent of hall. fur.
nishings of the convention, refresh
ments" for the convention and pay OF
clerks and other officials, If any.