davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
HEADACHES ALL THE TINE.
Kidney and BLADDER Troubles Make Men and
Women Miserable.

EDITORIAL NOTE snmpRoa% great kidney Liver and Bladder xE @ rmnnbSs -
hat special arrangement s been made by which ali er~ Of the Rnhr.w who ave not already
tried It may have sampled bottle sent amoeLf by mail Aoa bkn mra uhoUb C wand bd-
der tMes and cnminnen many ofhe hondsu nt thousands of testimonial letters received from men
women cured swampR@h BE sure and mention rndnsn this sm@mo mrh the wreHnss sunday
Register when sending your address, Dr. kHnr& Co.. HngamNn MY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
ROLF.
\ TO LoAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on long time and easy
weekly or monthly payments. THEl
CONSOLIDATED BUILDING, LOAN -
TRUST co. 1908 Market St maiSc&ah
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

Among the many famous cures of time. could lot kep my mind on me
SwampR Root investigated by the Reg sm9ect more nan ley, sseeonass t al
itr. the one which We publish to-day ms abni sent for a sample bottle
for the benefit of our readers speaks in of SWamp-Roo. N since then |
the highest terms of the wonderful have taken six lage bottles purchased
curative properties of ths great kid Tat my druggist m an as ell as ever
ny remedy. Mrs Mary Romans Man i'll vas / n thank you enough for
chester, Texas, writes: II write to let the wonderful good your Swamp-Root
you know am we'll M w my health did for me-
to wamp-Roots i was so weak in ~ Il gave Swamp-hoW to my little gr;
back that l could sit u - but a little She coldn not hold heru urine It cured
while at a time. Had to GET up to urn- her Seven bottles cured us both. II
ate from seven to ten times through you wish to print n of this letNr,
the night; could sleep but a few min do SO. remain your friend. an wish
ues at a rme would wake up so td you success n LONG life May you find
l could hardly move: felt like a heavy irest after your laoors are hnLsned
weight on my chest; feet cold ad IF MAR Ia
. sweIe1 in dy time: headache a II fhe Jan A. 1900 Manchester. Texas.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases
md if permitted to continue much IA erirg with fatal results are sur to fol-
low. Kidney trouble irrHates the nery esL makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless
and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obhges you to
get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism,
gravel catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints n mus
cs; makes your head ache and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach and
liver trouble, you get a saNow, yellow complexion, makes you feel al though
you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but n o strength;
get weak and waste away.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature. FOL Swamp
Root is the nos perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
HEADACHE nj THE TIM to medical science.
ft< If there is any doubt in your
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
g ~

"seventy-Seven- consists of a
small vial of pleasant pellets,
just fits the vest pockets; at all
druggists. 25c.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
They Asked Mercy
U0|| Slew Them
TALES OF BUTCHERY.
Prince Taun Murders 1000 Citizens Who
Plead for Foreigners.

Plead for Foreigners.
Shanghai. July 7-The British consul
here has official assurance that all the
ministers and foreigners at Peking have
been massacred. The Russo Chinese
bank received a telegram from Che Foo
confirming the report of the burning Of
the British legation together with all its
occupants.
London, July 7-Mathewson & Co..
have a telegram from their Shanghai
agent stating that the British legation
was standing July 2.
Now that Russia has Withdrawn her
objection to Japan rushing more troops
into China, England and France are ex
hlbiting reluctance to give Japan pre-
ponderence OF power there.
Shanghai. July 7-Prince Tuan has
ordered 10000 troops to advance on
Marking to take that province from the
viceroy, who favors the foreigners. Re-
ports of Tuan's butcheries say that 1000
leading Chinese citizens were put to
death because they petitloned for the
lives of foreigners. Three hundred
Chinese soldiers were killed at Foo
Chow June 2S, through the careless
handling of shell which exploded.
The American warship Oregon is now
on her way to Nagasakl for docking.
Washington, July 7-Secretary of State
Hay SAID today that he looks for Prince
Tuan to attempt to save the foreigners
still alive at Peking, as diplomatic
stroke to save his son on the throne.
London, July IA Taku despatch
saws the last news from American min
lister Conger was undated. He cabled:
I'VE are besieged our supplies nearly
exhausted. The situation is desperate.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
NJ ]OW[|e' S PIED
For H0I1O1y
ToWNE, THE PATRIOT.
Urges His supporters to Stand by Bryan
and Stevenson.

Urges His supporters to stand by Bryan
and Stevenson.
Kansas City, July 7-Atter Stevenson
had been nominated by the Democrats
the Silver Republican convention recon
vened at $3.50 yesterday afternoon, Judge
Brown of Ohio in the chair. Delegate
Lewis of Nebraska declared: II believed
this morning it was our plain duty to
nominate Bryan and Towne, but | be
lieve now it is our plain duty to endorse
BRYAN and Stevenson" This statemen'
was greeted with cheers and Kisses.
Webb McNall of Kansas. declared he
would rather vote for black snake than
for Stevenson. Senator Teller pleaded
for time and patience. With his voice
betraylng grea, emotion Senator Teller
said: 81 am going to support Mr. Bryan
and the ticket in every way can, not
for Mr. Bryan. but for the country which
| SO love-" And then the Colorado sen
stor, with tears streaming from hls eyes,
took his seat. Here Mr. Towne entered
and was cheered. At last he was heard
and said The Silver Republicans
have made good fight and have been
defeated. But it is our duty to support
the ticket nominated by the Democratic
convention" Ex-senator Dubois Of
Idaho moved the matter be referred to
the national committee with power to act
and this was finally done. though not
without opposition. 1t was evident. how
ever, that Mr. Towne had carried bis
point and that the Democratic ticket
would be endorsed by both the Silver
Republican and Populist committees.
The Silver Republican convention ad.
journed sine die.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
ADLAI LIKES IT.

Minneapolis, july 7-Adia' E. Steven
son was seen at the home of his daughter
today. He said he was gratihed at the
honor offered him, which was not solic.
tied. He said he was in thorough accord
with the principles outlined at Kansas
City and thought Imperialism should be
the vital issue of the campaign. He had
intended to remain here all summer and
rest but if the committee agrees to 1t. he
will enter actively into the campaign.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07

Continued on Second Page. J
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
THE CHAUTA AUQUA.

Strong points In the first grand concert
last night were the performances by the
solo artists of Prof. Brooks fine orches-
ira and the singing by Miss Jessie w. Pot
tie and the popular Harry D. Martin.
Mr. Hermann Telber's cello solo, "Pol-
onaise de Concert" was finely rendered
and rapturously applauded. He respond.
ed to an encore, Mr. Louis Rischar add
ed to his already great popularity by his
violin solos. Following was the pro
gram:
Overture "Llfe's Story" Ellis Brooks
Cello Solo-"Polonaise de Concert"
Fulknis
Hermann Felber.
Symphony No. 8, B Minor Schuber,
First movement only.)
Soprano Solo-"A Song OF Thanks.
giving" Allitsen
Jessie Woodruff Pottle.
Scenes from "Lohengrin" Wagner
Violin Solo b. "Mszurka de Concert"
Musn
Louis Rischar.
Descriptive FaI,asla-"The Dying
Poet" Gottschalk
Tenor Solo-Selected
Harry D. Martin.
Romance-"The Harmony of Love"
Ellis Brooks
Respectfully dedicated to the Chautau-
qua Association.
Hungarian Dances Nos. and
Brahms
THE COOKING SCHOOL
The cooking school connected with
the Chautauqua will open Monday and
will furnish an unusually good oppor.
tunity for the young ladies and matrons
of Boulder to secure instructions in that
art.
The teacher. Miss Jennie T. Ford, has
had an extensive experience in most
successful teaching and has taken two
years of most thorough training in the
two best domestic science schools in the
country, Pratt institute and Teachers
college of Columbia university, New
York. Besides her teaching Of cooking
and kindred subjects In New York city
and Brooklyn, she mas for the past year
been director of domestic science in the
large state normal school for girls at
Milledgeville, Ga. She is prepared to
give the cream OF years work in scien-
tifc and practical cooking in course of
twenty.tour lessons beginning Monday
and extending through the entire session
of the Chautauqua. These lessons are
arranged with special reference to the
intelligent planning, the proper prepara.
ton and attractive serving Of meals.
Tue intelligent planning of the meal
must embrace much of the "what" and
chow much" of cooking as we'll as some
study of the nutrition and economic
value of foods, and their different uses IN
the body. Under the proper prepara.
ton of meal vii! be developed the un.
derying principles of cookery and the
effect of different degrees of heat upon
different classes OF foods. In the attract
i've serving of the meal will be taught
table setting. dainty and attractive ar
rangemenl Of food for serving, garnish.
ing, color effects. etc.
The class will be taught how to plan
meals with reference to their nutritive
value, the limitations of the porketbook,
the demands Of the appetite, and the
number of people to be served. The
lessons given will in turn lead up to a
breakfast, a luncheon and dinner, each
of which will be planned, cooked and
served to invited guests by the members
of the class. The course will take up in
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
HOMELESS GOLD SEEKERS.

San Francisco, July IA despatch
from Cape Nome says $4,000 people
we're dumped on the beach there be-
tween June 20 and 80. They had no
tents and can not procure lumber. The
supplies, valued at SI,ooo.ooo lie along
the beach under guard. Lucky" Bald.
win has 5000 tons of goods in tents
strongly guarded.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
HIGH PRAISE FOR JOHN.

If fusion prevails in state politics this
fall, John Shafroth will probably head
the combination ticket for governor.
Shafroth is an able, honest and honorable
gentleman, and should he be elected to
that high office, Colorado will b. we'll
governed during his term.--Fort Collins
Courier, (Republican.)
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
INITIATING THUNDER.

Dynamite Used to Bring Dead Bodies to
the Surface.
New York, July 7-Dynamte is being
used today to blow up the North Ger
man Lloyd piers wrecked in last Satur
days fire. The stencil for miles around
is awful and may lead to an epidemic
1t comes from the dead bodies rotting
there. Last night thunder storm
brought two bodies to the surface and
this fact led to the dynamite experiment
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
WOKE Mr.. BRYAN.

Leaders Slumbers Disturbed by Enthusi-
astic Democrats.
Lincoln, July 7-Montana's delegation
from Kansas City arrived at a o'clock
this morning and went to Mr.. Bryan's
house on a trolley, Mr.. Bryan came out
and made them short speech. Mr..
Bryan today received thousands of tele-
grams of congratulations. The national
committee will come here Monday to
discuss plans of campaign with him.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
CAMPAIGN ON WHEELS.

St. Louis, July 7-Joseph Flory, Re-
publican nominee for governor of Mis-
souri, has begun his campaign on rail.
road tricycle. He stops at any place
where men are assembled and hands out
his cards and literature.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
DIE FROM THE HEAT.

Chicago, July THE hot wave con-
tnues. There were nine deaths here
from heat last night and fourteen pros.
trations were reported up to noon today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
WRECK ON THE LAKE SHORE.
Part of :: Fast Mail Train Goes Into
SanIusEy RaT.

SANDUSKY, Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE fast
mail train on the Lake Shore Railroad.
running between New York and Chicago,
was wrecked early this morning at Bay
Bridge, seven miles west of here. The
locomotive and the first three cars left
the track as the train was On the long
bridge over Sandusky Bay. The express,
combination buffet, and sleeper and smok-
ing cars followed the engine off the track.
The coupling between the third and fourth
cars broke.
Two cars rolled into the water, the ex-
press and combination. Passengers, who
were in the combination car, were rescued
through the windows
The express employees and baggagemen
escaped unhurt. They had 10 chop their
way through the car.
Postal Clerks Wise, Spaulding, Green
ing. and Beck were badly bruised The
mail car was filed with water and the
mali was soaked. Some mail bags were
lost. The track was torn up for three
rods
4 wTecking train was sent to the scene
of the disaster, followed by one with sur
geons for the wounded.
The train was running a thirty miles an
hour when broken rail @as struck. close
to the Bay Bridge The engine and first
iAis'lI c$'i t<aS>Se1 SaAeiS. bu1 me AeAt tNo
mail cars and a combination mail and
smoker went over the embankment into
the hay.
The water was about six feet deep, but
the passengers and mail clerks were IN no
danger from drowning. All climbed out
in safety
Six mail clerks sustained bruises and
two passengers were cut by broken glass.
sut none was so serious injured as not 10
be able to proceed west on special train
that was made up at Sandusky.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
PRICE ONE CENT.
COMING OF THE TEACHERS
First of the Party of Cubans to Ar
rive This Evening.
Owing to the Delay Of One of the
transports Some of the Visitors
stay Not Get Here Until Tomorrow.
Arrangements Completed for Their
Reception and Entertainment.

Owing TO the delay in the arrival at New
York Of one of the transports conveying
the party of Cuban teachers from Boston
only part OF the strangers left the me-
tropolis at lis O'Clock this afternoon en-
route for this city, where the train Will
arrive at 6:45 p. m. The remainder of the
party. it is anticipated, wil be unable TO
leave tonight, and their arrival in the capi-
tai is not expected until O'Clock tomor-
row morning
Guides selected from the students OF the
High and Normal schools and the members
of the citizens committee will meet the
party at the Baltimore and Ohio depot 4
number of Cubans residing in Washington
will act as Interpreters. Each guide viii
wear white badge, with crossed American
and Cuban flags, and bearing the words in
gilt lettering. Cuban Teachers. 400.
Washington, d. c." A blue streamer,
with the words, "Escort-Guia," the lat
ter word the Spanish translation of guide,
is attached 10 the badge. Badges similar
10 those worn by the guides viii be distri-
buted TO the visitors at the station Special
badges have been made for the President
and Commissioner MacfarIand.
Free transportation tor the visitors has
been provided during their stay by the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany. Major Sylvester has arranged to
have squad OF police at the depot to re-
ceiye the strangers and will have a de-
tail at such points as they Will visit dur
ing their stay in the city.
Arrangements for the entertainment of
visitors have been completed by the citf-
zens' committee, composed of the follow
ing members: John JOY Edison, ". S. Krox.
Barry Buikley, Thomas ". Smith, George
H Harries, Theodore Noyes Walter Sill
son Hutchins. and John f. wilkins
The party which numbers 1897, upon ar
rival, will be distributed among the Ok
ford, Vendome, EIIsmere, AID National To-
tells
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock, the
visitors will be conducted to the 4pitoi
and Library They will be pho[ led
upon the steps at the east 'front.'
Capitol At 3 p. m, 4 special recep
will be extended by the President at II,
White House, at which the Marine Band,
will present a programme OF music
After the reception the guides will es-
cert the party on g trolley ride about the
city. After supper, the teachers will visit
Cabin John Bridge, and in the auditorium
Will be welcomed in an address by Com
missioner Macfarland. Following the ad-
dress, vocal and musical entertainment
will be rendered the party.
The sights OF the city will occupy the
strangers until O'Clock Sunday morning
when the National Museum will be visited
Al 1890 o'clock the first section of the
train conveying the party returning TO
New York viii start from the PennsyI--
vania depot. The second and third sec
tions viii follow at intervals Of ten min
utes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
MR. HUNTINGToN's FUNERAL.
Simple Services at the Late Home oi
the Railway Hagnate.


the Railway 8iagnuie.
NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE funeral of
Coils P. Huntington took Place at IL
o'clock this morning from his home. .
East Fifty-seventh Street, The services,
which were simple, were conducted by Rev.
a. Woodruff Hasley, OF the Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions. They were
held in the big parIor, and were attended
by several hundred personal friends aGd
business associates Of the millionaire
Prayer. Scripture, reading, and the sing. g
of hymns concluded the services.
Afser the ceremony. the undertakar's as
sistants carried the casket TO the hearse
and the start was made for Woodlawn
Cemetery The pallbearers were the fol-
lowing personal friends of Mr.. Hunting
ton: D. o. Mills Edward King. of the
Union Trust Company; Frederick P Oh
coat, of the Central Trust Company: Ed
win Hawley, Eastern Traffice Manager of
the Southern Pacific; Charles II. Tweed
Second Vice President of the Southern Pa
ci1c; Martin Erdmann, of Speyer & Co. :
r. P. Scwerin, Vice President and General
Manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, and c. Ado1ph E. Lowe, an old
friend of the family, who was associated
WIKI Mr. Huntington in his Eastern rail-
road ventures.
The funeral procession went through
Fifth Avenue through Forty-seeend Street
to the Grand Central Depot where par
Ior car was in waiting to take the party
to the cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
QUIET IN NEW YORK.
Peace Prevails at the Scene of the
West side Riots


NEW YORK. Aug 17.-During the ear
ly hours this morning. the whole district
in which the rioting of Wednesday night
occurred, was a region of perfect peace
Scarcely a person was seen on the side
streets and OF these Tot more than half
dozen were negroes The police OF the
West Thirty-seventh Street station said
that after O'Clock they saw in their whole
precinct only TWO negroes upon the streets.
The orders throughout the district were
for policemen to clear the streets OF
crowds, whether black or white. and the
turbulent element seemed TO feel that it
was rather likely that this would be done
Chief Deyery who was in the riotous
district most OF yesterday and who did not
get down 10 his regular duties at police
headquarters until ) O'Clock in the after
noon was on duty again last night He
made the Tenderloin statiorhis headquar-
teFs and did not go away until 2:30 O'Clock
this morning.
On only one or two occasions during the
night was there anything like rioting A
crowd OF about IL. 000 persons gathered in
Eighth Avenue at one time and about 100
Of them at the Thirty fourth Street corner
refused to disperse in spite of the orders
of policemen Under Chief Devery's or
- i1iS pSN'oi iIO1i touA SdiliSu Loi ti
finally with eighty men, whose orders were
TO drive the crowd away and rot to be
afraid of using clubs The gang at Thir-
ty-fourth Street did not wait 10 give the
policemen a chance, but scuttled away
A negro who tried TO steal an aDp!e
from push-cart man Thirty-fourth Street
and Eighth Avenue was the only one that
was hurt during the night. The Italian
who was running the cart promptly stab
bed the negro. who was forthwith seized
by crowd of whites, Someone had pro-
cured rope. which was shown to the ne
gro. and threats were being made about
hanging him to lamppost when TWO po-
lfcemen came along and drove the whole
mOab zway
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
CONSIDERED BY THE CABINET.
President Mckinley and His Adj
visers Pleased WITH the News

a
visers Pleased WITH the News
The impression prevails at the White
House today that the situation will be
cleared up in China within the next few
days, and with the allied powers in Pekin
and the ministers safe. the question Of
settling the difference with China can be
taken up for consideration.
Like the meeting Of yesterday, the
Cabinet today devoted most of the time
discussing the Oriental question. and the
new phase presented by today's press rs
ports. While the President had no official
news to the effect that the allied powers
had entered Pekin without opposition. yet
he was disposed to accePt the press re-
port as accurate. because nearly all the
important official Information received dur
ing the past three weeks has been dis
counted by the press dispatches There
fore, the Cabinet considered the news with
the same consideration that is given 10 Off
cial reports. AS one member of the Cab
met said. a despatch may come any mo-
ment from Minister Conger, confirming the
report that he and the other ministers ara
safe. and that all danger has BEEN re
moved
With Minister Congar ana The missIona-
ries safe, the next question to come Gp
Will be the acceptance OF China's request
for the United States TO act as mediator
with the powers in arriving at 8 settlement
OF claims for damages that China will be
called upon 10 pay.
II will be ne surprise if the President
receives word from China that she accepts
the conditions imposed by the United
States.
The members of the Cabinet expressed
themselves as pleased with the change af-
fairs have taken in China and the strong
probability that order VIII corae out of the
chaos which has existed in Pekin for
months. The meeting was. as one OF the
Cabinet officers put II. an addendum of
yesterdays meeting. Cuba. Porto Rico.
and the Philippines were Incidentally re-
ferred 20 in the course of the Two hours
and quarter consumed by the meeting
1t is understood that a lire af policy was
mapped out to be pursued when confir-
nation of the report is received that Min
lister Conger and the missionaries aIe safe
with he allied forces. Should a despatch
be received from Minister COnger tonight
or tomorrow there Will be a special Cab
met meeting to consider il