davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
WORK is BEGUN.
Trolley Line VIII! Be Extended
From MiIIhury TO WaT-
ceStsr, Mass.

Mnlbury. Mass. oct 22.-Work was be-
gun today on the extension Of the Wor-
cester and Blackstone Valley street rail-
way from Miilbury to Worcester.
The contractors, with a force of 400
men. promise 10 have the line completed
BY December I. The distance II six miles
The extension will give the company n
line from Worcester through Millbury
ard other villages 20 Whitinsvllle, IS
miles. The plan IS 70 extend the line
from WhitInsviIle through TNbridge TO
blackstone. covering n distance OF Is
miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
WALTHAM WRECK
Tracks Still Blocked Because
Of the Inability Of Workmen
TO Clear Away Debris.

Waltham, Mass, Oct 22.-The railroad
the Waltham station attracted thousands
of souvenir seekers yesterday and today.
Up to noon today the eastbound track
and the Watertown branch were still tied
up because the large force Of laborers
who had been working all night had sue
ceeded in removing only a portion of the
wreckage.
The wrecked locomotive was raised this
morning and placed upon the rails. IL is
estimated that this engine will require an
outlay of $1,000 TO make ii serviceable
again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
CAUGHT HIS CAR.
Candidate Bryan Overlook His
Private Conveyance at KsnoVa
Early Today.

Huntington, w. Va, Oct 22.-W. ].
Bryan after chasing his private car, the
Rambler" from Buffalo, succeeded in
overhauling It at Kenova early today.
Mr. Bryan reached Kenova by regular
train shortly after midnight. owing to
the fact that he would find 1t impossible
to cover the short distance between
Huntington and Kenovs without engaging
n special conveyance. a special engine
was sent with the Rambler TO Kenova.
so that when Bryan arrived all he had To
90 was TO step from one sleeping car TO
another.
AS conseaucnce he lost little sleep
and the West Virginia party found him
this morning thoroughly rested and quite
prepared for the days work Mr.. Bryan
was entertained at breakfast In this city
by Judge Harvey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
A new CABINET
Gen. AzCarrago Is Continuing
His Efforts to Form One
at Madrid.

Madrid Oct. 22-Gen. Azcarrago is con.
tinuing his efforts TO form a new cabinet
In spite of the ministerial crisis. OF
which he is the cause. Cen weyler has
taken up his duties as captain general OF
Madrid
lie is accused of anti-parliamentary in-
tentions and his appointment which WIS
made by the minister OF war Gen lii
mares unknown to the other ministers Is
regarded by them as tantsmount to the
abdication of power by Senor Silvea Who
thus throws himself into the arms Of
militarism."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
A YEAR IN PRISON
Sentence Imposed on James
Ross for Assault With a
Dangerous Weapon.

James Ross. who was found guilty un-
der an indictment charging him with as
sault with a dangerous weapon on the
today sentenced by Judge Wilbur TO one
year in states prison.
Ross had been shaking dice H. the South
Main street resort About a. m. the
party broke up.
The steward went up Westminster
street and so did Ross. They did not go
together but there was not much differ
ence in time, and Ross hauled out pistol
and fired IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
AN INJUNCTION.
Judge TlllIIllagAasst Grants Grants One
TO Mrs. GoIdSChin- Receiver
viii Be Appointed.

Judge Tilinshast in the appellate court
today decided that Mrs. Pearl Goldschin
is entitled TO an injunction against her
former partner, Isaac Silverman, TO pre-
vent him disposing of the jewelry bust
ness conducted by them until recently.
A receiver will also be appointed for
the business unless Silverman gives
bond for $780, satisfactory, to the court 20
pay Mrs. Goldschin whatever may be
found due her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

ColIsaac L.Goff stated this morning that
for mayor. if it was the pleasure OF the
Republican city convention to tender him
the nomination. This disposes OF the
question as far as the Republican side
of the question is concerned.
This will not come as a surprise, as It
has been known for about two weeks
that great pressure was being brought TO
bear upon Col. Goff to accept. and, in
fact, so general had the demand be-
come that Col Goff felt that 1t was his
duty as n good citizen to give heed TO the
call of the people.
HE WILL BE ELECTED.
There does not seem TO be any doubt
whatever that tho Republican caucuses
to be held tomorrow evening, will return
delegates WHO viii vote for Col Gof in
the city convention, and there is also no
doubt that ne will be elected, for the peo-
pie as a whole realize that the wave OF
Republcanism that will sweep over the
country will not skip Providence.
Col Gorf Is candidate that his party
will have reason TO be proud of. for he
Is a man of dignity, integrity and ability,
and as the next city's executive will,
the benefit OF the whole people, without
regard TO their political opinions.
GRANGER NOW TRIMMING.
The great trimming act of the Granger
mayoralty campaign has begun.
Trotted out as a candidate for the may
orally by one who had no authority TO
speak in behalf Of the party which ne as
sumes to rcprose sent as a dictator. Daniel
-. Il II sfxrft1l Il
in and forthwith he was posted as the
only man whom the Democrats could or
would accept as their candidate.
The date OF that announcement was
Saptember q. 1900 and that same day Mr..
Granger was interviewed
-Four weeks have elapsed since that In
tcrview was published in n Democratic
newspaper and Mr.. Granger has allowed
IL TO stand uncontradicted and without an
amendment until now. This was the i'm
terview:
BELIEVES IN BRYANIsM.
"The reporter asked him (Granger) n
he should vote for Bryan this fall"
"Yts, said Mr.. Granger. without the
slightest hesitation. 81 hope to be able
to cast my vote for Bryan, because he
represents those principlese which be-
lieve in
II feel very strongly regarding what
believe 10 be the dominant issue I'm this
campaign. imperialism. and I had made
up my mind 10 vote for Bryan n long
time before | had given the matter OF n
-rnaNnralfx- mammalian -conGldcra-
tion."
The person who interviewed Mr. Gran
ger ha. the reputation OF being n most
careful and conscientious newspaper
man.
From September 27th 90 october 22d IL
long interval. and ~ H. known that In
that interim several gentlemen have told
Mr.. Granger personally. that they could
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
End Of a Notable and Noble
Career Came This Morning
Had Been a Conspicuous Figure in
American Politics for For|y-Thr0e
yearS--Ambiti0uS to Be President.

Washington, Oct 22.-John Sherman,
who for a period of 20 years occupied a
promineai- -nlace in-1he- legislative and
administrative branches of public affairs
in the United States. died here at Gas
o'clock this morning OF brain exhaus-
ticn.
Death came to the aged sufferer peace
fully after almost 3s hours Of nearly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
RsINsTArsD AS MEMBER or BAR

The appella court today handed down
the following statement: Upon consider
alton ot the petition of Thomas ". Crow
ley for reinstatement 20 the bar and the
evidence by him produced a. TO his con
dyct for the past two years, II is ordered
that said petition bo granted and he b.
reinstated as "A member Of the bar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
DIED IN LODGING HOUSE.

William Mason. 81 years OF age. died NJ
the lodging house. No. So Founiain
street. today. lie was III at the Arlington
hotel last week and disappeared rather
suddenly Saturday lie was relocated to-
dav and died soon after he was found.
death was from natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
ElknER CRUSHED.

William Farrell freight handler.
while moving two barrels OF whisky IN
the Worcester freight house this morn
ing suffered a severe crushing Of n finger
and was sent 10 the Emergency hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
CLERKS OFFICES 10 CLOSE.

The clerks Offices ~ both divisions OF
the Supreme court will close at y o'clock
noon. saturday or upon the adjournment
OF their respective divisions after that
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
Central Hotel.

:. and II Canal street. One minute
walk from Union station and near all the
lines OF electric street cars. Rooms %
cents and upwards per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
MINERS INTIMIDATED.

Scranton, Oct 22.-Ths first hostile DEM
onstration of the miners strike in the
Lackawana region was made this morn
ing at Olinphant, near here, where II was
determined to close down the Grassy ISL
and Coal Washery, operated by the Della
ware and Hudson Co., where thirty men
had been working during the past two
weeks.
Several hundred strikers gathered along
the road near the washery and when the
workmen appeared gave them to under
stand they must not work until tho
strike was settled.
Two of the deputies at the mine came
on the scene and were warned against
any interference. The workmen finally
decided to return home and the strikers
marched them back TO Oliphant. No
violence was used. Aside from this DEM
onstration the local strike situation is un-
changed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
CHIMNEY FIRE.

The alarm from box 2s5 at II =, this
morning was for a chimney FIRE at 20
Codding street, no damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

Graphophones are not talking
machines alone. Talk is cheap.
and we-get lots of il. frf-tiite-
graphophone, however, we have
perfect reproductions Of music, vo-
cal and instrumental. which give
you all the enjoyments of the
opera, the play, the band and the
orchestra. Our records are num-
berless and are perfect ia every de-
tail. Machines may be bought OH
easy installments, though some
are very low priced. They are
all perfect teproducefs.
We have attachments tor using
the coucert record or the smaller
instruments and also appliances
for ampliiying the tone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

complete Inconsistencies. During the
last Is hours OF his lie he was all the
time unconscious and passed away while
in this condition.
A number of relatives and friends who
have assembled In Washington i'm re-
sponse to summons were at the bedside
when the end came. The most devoted
OF them was Mrs McCallum. the adopted
daughter of the secretary, and Mrs.
Sherman. who remained constantly at the
bedside during the last hours.
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
Funeral services over the remains will
be held in this city ana at Mansfield, the
Ohio home where the secretary and Mrs.
Sherman spent so many of their sum-
mers.
Interment will be in the family lot at
that place and will occur in all probabi
fly on Thursday. tho remains lying In
state in the Episcopal church at Mans
feid for about day precedng the funo-
raj services.
Brief services also VIII be held here
Tuesday and the body taken to Mans
field on train leaving this city that
night. The details are necessarily in
complete but are OF the general nature of
those stated.
JOHN SHERMAN'S CAREER.
For more than 10 years John Sherman
OF Ohio was one OF the conspicuous fgures
i'm American politics He was continually
in public life from December 3, 1855. when
he took his seat I'm the house OF represen-
tatives. until April 25, lSas, when he re-
signed as secretary OF state.
His first great public service was per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
JOHN sHERMAN's CAREER.

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
MINERS
Are IDLE
STILL
No Response When the Whistles
al the COI|l0riaS Sounded
To-day.

Hazelton, Pa, Oct. a2.--Reports from
ton in this region show that the number
OF men at work today was not greater
tnan last week.
Today was looked upon by some mine
officials as witnessing a break In the
ranks of the strikers, but 1t I'D not come.
AS far as a settlement of the contest Is
concerned. there are no developments to-
day. President Mitchell still refuses to
divulge what move he intends to mako
should all the operators post notices.
The United Nine Workers are ready
to call the strike off against the Read
ing Co.. but the agreement between the
miners from the different regions to stand
together prevents such STEP This COM
pany has all along been selling powder
at $3.50 keg. but must wait until the
miners and other operators come to some
agreement.
IN DEPLoRABLE CONDITION.
Mount Carmel. Pa. Oct. 22.-The miners
relief committee of this place has issued
a circular letter asking for contributions
In aid of the striking miners of this dis
trict.
The committee asserts that while II -
hoped that the strike will be ended within
a few days this will not materially
change the deplora ole co,d'iion of fhe
miners.
1t will be at least four weeks before
those returning to work win receive any
pay and their families must be cared for
IN the interval.
The committee is not connected In any
way with the United Mine Workers OF
America.
MINERS REMAINED OUT.
Shamolxin, Oct. 22.--The whistles Of
Cameron and Luke Fiddler collieries.
operated by the mineral company were
, blown this morning but none of the strik-
ing miners returned to work None OF the
Reading company's operations nfhis por-
tion of the coal region resumed work to-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
WILL HE REPUDIATE?

Continued on Page Two)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

. 1917 W Berezowicy, W powiecie
tarnopolskim: r. 1910 uzyskal
stopieh doktora praw. W roku
1912 uwiezlony "a udzia4 W tainej
,,radzie akademickiej," W roku
1915 skazany ma smierG, lscz row.
n~oczesnie ulaskawiony, W roku
ls4s wybrany do sejmu. Pc roz~
bic1u sojuszu powraca do Lwowa,
ale W pare m:esiecy potem wywie~
ziony zostaje do Merenu ma 1o~cio
miesieczny pobyt przymusowy. W
roku 1861 znowu Jest cz}onkiem
sejmu, a W r. 1868 dostaje sic do
wiezienia "a udzia} W tajnem sto-
warzyszeniu. Amnestyowan W r.
1866 zostaje obrany do seimu, jake
pose1 re Stanislawowa, " nastep~
nym roku wchodzi do rady pahstwa
l zostaje wiceprezeszm izb. w, r.
1869 sk1ada mandat poselskl i po-
wraca do Lwowa, gdzie obywatele
powo}uja 60 ma stauowisko prezy~
denta miasta.
Kilkomiesieczne rzady Gro~
cholskiego ma stanowisku ministra
ola Gaiicyi p~rzerwa}y sic, jak VIA
domo, W r. 1871. Dopiero " I.
1878, " gabinecie ks. Auersperga,
utworzsne ponewnie teke gallcy]-
ska. Przyjmuje ja - pomimo
wielu 10 pewnego stopnia uzasad~
nlonych -Ziemla}kowski
drugi zatem z rzedu minister ola
Galicyi, dzierzy wytrwale, W kilka
kolejno gabinetach az do roku 1878
to jest Is lat z gora. w r. 1888
ustapi} j mlanowany zosta1 cz}on-
klein izby psnow. Ola scis{osci
nalezy dodad, re, W T.. 1880 otrzya
mai tytu} barona.
PkACIC "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

bardzo dobry interes. DO otrzymu+
liz "a kazdego robotnika, kt6rego
zgodza. 8 mark zadatku, opr6cz
tego cd pracedawcy wynagrodzenie;
swoja drega oszczedzaja okofo 100
NIX. z koszt6w podr6zy, gdyz
otrzymuja pe}na kwote,a korzy-
staja z obnizonych cen jazdy kole~
jowej.
BERLIN. - Nv interesie
wojskowym" proponuje hakatys~
tyczne pismo ,,Taegliche Rund-
szau'', ably zo}nierzy Polak6w =
trzymywano we wojsku pc "a
zakre6louy czas sluzbowy, gdy
niedostatecznie j~eszcze w}adaja
iezykiem niemieckim. By}aby to
zn6w nova dziura " konstYtucyi
panstwa!
w PRACOWNI q KOSSA-
KA. 49, Cesarz Wilhelm ogladaf W
tych dniach W [pracowni znakomi"
tego naszego MALARIA p. Wojciecha
Kossaka " Berlinie nowy obraz
przedstawiajacy ep'zod z wojen
napoleonskich, t. !. atak huzarow
ma piechote .francuska W roku 1907
pod Heilsbergiem. Poniewaz W
tym ataku bra} udzial cz}onek
rodziny Kossak6w, przeto ma zy-
genie cesarza jeden ofcer6w
huzarskich ia obrazie ma rysy
twarzy artysty. Ma wystawe parry
ska wysle Kossak obraz cesarza
W1lhelma II, przedstawiajacy 60
" mundurze u}an6w ma galopuja-
Gym siwlu; towarzysza mu chora-
zy re sztandarem i trebacze pobocz~
nj - dajacy sygna}y.
Je.yk POlskt " Eimna"
zyach Kr0lestWa.
Pod}ug powzietych przez KnAJ
informacyi prsedstawiony przez
warszawski okreg naukowy przed~
stawia sig jak nastepujs: W szko~
bach srednich (%gimnazya progim~
nazya) lekcyi tygodniowo bedzie W
klasie wstepnej 2, W Pozosta}ych
klasach po 2; " szko4ach realnYch:
we wstepnej i pierwszej Pc 8, W
innych pc 2; W szko}ach zehskich
po dwie godziny W kazdej pierw~
szych sze6ciu klas. Program wy
klad6w ma byd nastepujacy: "
klasie wstepnej i pierwszej bedzie
~wyk}adana gramatyka; W drugiej i
trzecie; sk}ainia; W czwartej POI
wt6rzenie szczeg6}ow gramatycz-
|nych, wymagajacych osw'etlenia
naukowego oraz pisownia. Poczaw~
sly cd klasy pietej, uczniowie msja
sic zapoznawa6 W spos6b praktycz~
ny z literature polska> Wogdle wy
k}ad jezyka pelskiego ma byd pro-
wadzony r6wnolegle Z nauka jesy"
ka rosyjskiego. - Nadto dowiadu~
je sic KRAJ ie pod prezydency4
pomocnika kuratora warszawskie~
so okregu naukowego rozpoo1e}a
czynnosci komisya, majaca wybra6
. $500 J. 800 ~ ~-1~tn~h
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
VPkYW CUKRU ma odno-


wienie i utrzymanie si1 W organiz-
mic, Wp}ywu tego ME MONA
zastapic zadnym innym materya~
lem spozywczym. Kazaa praca
fizyczna ~powoduje slime uczucie
wzmacniajacych organy biafek,
jezeli wprowadzane jednoczesnie
materye pozywne ME wystarczai2,
ably takowe zastapic, a wiec kiedy
MATERIAL rezerwy cia1a musi bye
wzietym do pomocy. l tax kazde
Gwiczenie sportsmena warunkuje
pewna strate W cia}ach bia}ych.
w1asci vie ~tworzacych spojenie
pracujacych muszku}6w. Pc nieJa-
kim czasie strata owa dale sig
uczu6 W zmniejszeniu silly musku~
larnej i W stanie przetrenowania.
Cukier W wvsokim stopniu spe}nia
zadanie oszczedzania cia}u bia}ka i
tenn samem w}asnie objaSnia sig
:jego dodatni wp}yw PREY izycznej
piracy r6znych rodzaj6w. skutecz~
nose jego uzywania przez przyja-
-oi6} sportu ko}owego jeszcze o
lyle wzrasta, re kilka kawa}k6w
~cukru ME Q wiele obciaza bagaze,
"a to zawiera wiclka ilo6c materyi
poiywnej i re cukler zaspakaja
sniety]ko g}6d, lecz take i prae-
snienie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
CiekaWeR Zeczy,

o SNACH. Wedle spostrze~
ten. dokonanych W czasie d}uzszych
badan przez uczonego w1oskiego
de Samtisa. shy 50 najczestsze u
dzieci cd lat szesciu do :trzynastu.
q starc6w ia zdolao66 do snow
zanika. Ma 100 ~wyrostk6w pod~
lotk6w. tylko 2 ME ma snow,
dziewczynkl podlegaja i'm czeSciej,
nil chsopcy. Ma 100 msiczyzn do
ros}ych so sni rzadko, ~ czesto, a
Is ustawicznie. Ma 100 kobiet 80
miewa shy codziennie, As czesto,
a u rzadko. q IS mezczyzn i u. 45
kobiet shy So powt6rzeniem RE-
cz7wisto6ci. Ciekawem jest, re
przestepcy spia twardo l zwykle
snow ME miewaja. Ma SO tylko SO
widzi s~ 81 czyn ~zbrodniczy we
6nie. I'm kt6ry wiekszym }otrem .
tenn spi smaczniej, a zwykle maj
lepiej zaraz pc dokonaniu morder~
silva i nastepnych nocy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
FANATYZM

FANATYZM POLITYCZNY.
Pewna Angielka, kt6ra :powi}a
-c6rke W dniu poddauia sig gene
ra}a Cronie Anglikom, nada}a jej
ma pamlatke 'bitew s%toczonych z
burami i wodz6w a%ngielskich
lmioua: ,,Belmontyna, Robertyna
i Bulleryna''. Gazety uiemleckie
szydz& z togo dz~iwacznego patryo-
*tYzmu Angielkl, zapominaja atoli
o tenn, he j W Niemczech zaohodzi}o
COS podobnego, lei tn dawano
imlona take, jak ,,sedauia."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

Ceny targowe
WINONA
Pszenlca ~iosenna I'll
Maka patent 400
Maka Standard $50
Maka Baker 800
Bran $3.50 tona
Hiddhngs $13 SO tona
ZYto 43
Konlczyna $4.oO
TYmotks t5c ,.
Korn rs
OWES 23-25
Ground Feed $l6 tona
Slano tYmotka $3.50
Slano dixie $500
SWINE zywe sou wyprawne $40
Wo}Y 1--WE $50 - 400
Masfo II
Jaia 10 c. tuzln
Kartofle 25 G. buszel
Corn Meal $50
DULUTH.
Pszenica No. l hard g.
No. ] Northern IS
,. No. 2 Northern SO
No, 3 Northern 60
st. Paul minneapolis.
Pszenica - No. / hard Sc
No. 1 Northern 81
No. 2 Northern IS
SWINE - $685. 40
Mode woIy - 4.60-5.60
Krowy - $500
Byd{o karmne - $3.70-$4.25
Cleleta $4.50-$5. 90
'Owce $500
SkopY $3.50
Pszenica - IS
OWES - % G.
Korn - 80
SWINE .5.45-5. IS
Bydio karmne 50 .4O-4.85
KrowY chudsze cd 50 90
Wo@y Mode cd 81 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

WARLUBIE. Brak rebotnika
,bedz,e W tym roku wiekszy. anizeli
skiedykolwiek. w trzech dniaoh "
tygodniu, " kt6ryoh oeny jazdy
kolejowsj So ni4aze. panuje ma tu~
:teiszym dworou ruoh o3ywiony.
Przodownioy w~yruszaja Z grenada
mi robotnik6w " strone Pomorza
i Meklenburgii. Oko}o 1000 ludzi
wyohodzi stad rok rocznie "a robo-
to ma oboayzns, . powraca doplero
" listopadzie Tub " gruda,u "
rodsinne strony. Prxodownicy
.uda,a sie nawet mad granice robot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-30

Dent left yesterday for Sistersyille TO
spend a few days.
The postoffice will observe the usual
holiday hours to-day and the majority
of the business houses will close at
noon.
The Knights of Pythias ledge Of this
city will entertain the lodges of Mar
tins Ferry and Bellaire Thursday eve
ming.
Word has been received from W.
V. Campbell. He states that he was
! well pleased with his new place and
was busy getting the machinery in
shape for the mine.
The trouble that has been existing
between the town and the Penna Co.,
over the retaining wall has at last
been amicably settled out of the courts.
The wall will be built as the city start
i ed it.
| The members of the G. A. r. and old
soldiers will leave for Weeks GENE
| terry at nine o'clock, and for Linwood
| at one o'clock. All trains on the G j..
& W. will stop at Linwood cemetery
| for the accommodation of the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-30
LUTTE FIRM DENY


Nhat They VIII Compete With the
River Combine in the Coal Bus
iness-0ther River Items.
A story was sent out from Louisville
that Capt. August lutte, of the firm OF
G. lutte & Co., had been in Jefferson
willie, Ind, for several days getting bids
from Capt Edward Howard, for the
construction of seven steamboats, and
100 coalboats, it being his intention to
enter the coal business in opposition
to the river combination. At the Office
of G. lutte & Co it was stated that
the story was without foundation.
Capt lutte, it was stated, had not
been out of Pittsburg and that he did
not intend to enter the coal business
on the river 1t was thought by some
that the railroad in which he is inter-
ested and which is TO be built be-
tween Uniontown and Wheeling, would
load coal at Wheeling. 1t was
stated that the loading of coal
at Wheeling for shipment south had
been tried many times, but it did not
pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-30

without cleaning them. Boilers usu-
ally are cleaned at least once every
two weeks. David LongweH is engin-
eer of the boat.
The work of removing the sunken
wreck of the Pacific No. in Pitts
burg harbor was completed yesterday.
Rains fell at many up-river points
during Tuesday night the heaviest
precipitation being at Parker's Land
ing, on the Allegheny, the precipita-
ton there amounting to 1.35 inches.
No rise is reported from that place and
the heavy rain is thought to have been
local only Rain began falling at Pitts
burg shortly before noon and the in
dications for a steaoy downpour at
that hour were very good. 1t will
take considerable rainfall to bring the
Ohio river up TO a navigable stage, as
it has reached the lowest point of the
season.
The Virginia was stopped at Gin
cinnati on her last down trip on ac-
count of low water.