davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-30

Gprmer % be reiie 8eie Tor nlt bette
npe, iprmipie, sj1renoe 0~pifabellens
2ip, ipm bliper Iarlist baabe Ior Sjen'
ps ipr Samiuno, bpis bet life icres lnr
/ be reite Sppr.
Rrpp bet Sper os Gn | al Stllfar'
bisbeb / Goers e9et 9iu Os | Goes esei
Sieni, ba uil s miiffert osiaa erfare
@leoe oerai 5urpuseliens @lGbe opel
Gbers 2ip pg @l9oen ouer en- RAFT oa
iiffer Bert hos Gbers llneopm. %
tommer psiaa / beHne Setponins .
bpitlise Gage bort 5oraar meo &ranIe
tilbase."
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-30
The Southern Railway

meo en- uoitr9tnins al 1000 Mil siennem.
itlarer alle Spoitaterne / SpO Tor Sbip o,
OF for 9aisiisiippihooen. Soil. Der cate,
Jig mob Spo for jim DelbreoS StglO eue,
ior at iinoe iig ct Sjeml, iorat ipoe eiter g(n.
~leoninser for Snouitrj eler lgnnenoe Nm.
bringenoer | 5arme, Truarlanb, Stua, Sul
&pbber, Sern eller cnore Gags Mineraler
burbe itripc til ll%noertesueoe efter paalioe.
llse Splpsniu8er.
The Southern Raj way eier intet gons
tGt pp til i'm Sinle, men ben nper al mulio
Si9lp cg Stptte til Sarmere o. Respectable
5orretninsSmano, iom piI ilaa fig ueo Ianos
oe'es snle. s. 3. Sliem Agent Land
Il Industrial Department, 225 Searbpru
Street, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-30
G,arens pripatc Goes
st al Sernens fptteite Sernbanetog.

9et Cog, i bullet &eiieren us 8ei>
ierinoen al &uslanb refer, er ubeluts
fenbe al rusiiIf Sabritut. Oct Sele er
lapei / 9lleranoers Yerfiteberue / ct.
Petersburg. Oct teiierlise Eos beitaar
al IL Spsne, malet / 8laat % 8ulo.
De er f~prbunbue meb &prrioorer, %
alt ct noitpret meb ben rigeite Gurus.
Bag Saggaseposnen fpmmer icrIt ajrfs
Tenet meo jim elesante irunife Sun %
to Sampuarer. 8ereiter fomme Sptss
fammeret meb alt Silbebpr % ida Ell
2ben &lasies Susn 10, ajpffenperiunas
let. Spi eialen ppia9er en- Def Susn;
ben CT iuripuet meb ct tort Soro i
Wtioten % Here imaa Soroe lanss Sis
bernie. Sns9ene er panelet meb &pos
beg ps inoIat meb peloige SpeiIer,
Stolene ct betrrfne meo brunt rusiiit
99ber.
Den neite Sogn uo9jsr Ell Wubta'
geliesi al. 8999ene er Der urnamentes
ret meb presiet 2eoer meo Sgseram'
mer. SGoerne er lareiarpet nteo bpioe
Striber / 9uouis ben 14oes Stil. 90,
iaa / benne Sal finpes lem imaa npbe'
li9e 8oroe ianrt ire praeti9e bGn9enoe
9piefroner. 8eilerinoens Sugn er lp=
leblaa meo pplitreoe SR9se; ben inbe=
bolber ct fjempemesiist Speil % er
beforeret meb pafre Slpnsplonter, ipm
aeiierinben er iaa glup /. vi MDblers
ne bemGrfes ierligt &eiieriuoens Girl
peburo. Bag &eiierinoens SGrelie CT
/ iamme Spsu bet fetierli9e 8arnefams
mer liseiom ogiaa bele neite Sogn tie
net til Sumleplaos Ipr 8prnene. Ser
CT osiaa beres &pier.
@n i9rlis alpe CT reieroeret Iur On.
oerltaflter o9 Sarlleptger.
G5nreus Sefuemmeliebeo beitaar al
to S9relIer. Saus IrbeioSuGrelle or
betrutfet meb brunt Gu8lel9oer, %
bans SfripebDrb er prnumeuteret /
8ronce. De to nGite Sogue er ~reierucz
rel for aeiierparrets 5slge. 8 Disic
refer Baron 5reoerids, @eneral 4leis,
SDritinoe Sberliani % SOffmaritaQen.
Sper &upe inoeboloer Ell Stpl al Rpbs
bss, ct elegant Striueborb og ct 1pis
borb. - gle @ulpe er belaot meo foit.
bare Topper, us for De itUre bobbelte
8iuouer b9nser f%infine Gardner.
Den iioite 8usu er optaset al Serlz
acknowledgements. Serfra reaulereS
Tpsets Start. Spparmninsen % ge.
lpsninsen al bet tsiierlise 3og er ielu.
islselis pericft. Der er 800 eleftriite
camper umbOro. Soset guar aauife
lpblsit ielo UNDER Den itsrite 6art.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-30

St er I enhrer Scniscroe wlenet ueItiIireos
r'to 'Suspeunel," % uI CT meNei tatuem!io
ior ben pens, acoe ps billse SpmaItine'
Slere her bar Snmaitiner. Der bar toItet SOS,
men Der CT tnacn, Der Tan iige, at oeres er
beors, penere. gaar Iettere elcr aisr beore
Nrbeiee emo "Snsueunen." Sl.45 i Troc,
@neers Saeobiem, Gt0foro Sprlnas.
apnl "
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-30
Sanfeforen.

Sat Cher ct Waal / 2ipet! sc Gber
ON us raf en- Saanb, bpOr ben trenses
- Sunbfeo % 3iIireosbeb uil pere
Goers 2sn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-30
AidRRe &arer.
(Sprtiat fra iibiis Sirsooss'Nr.l
af 4unsarb apIins.

bar trui,et soSt. iasce Dan, ION FOB os itirreo'
~ eitnnen hdlpIut,ere Zine. "Dlouutl bar lite Ru1
isleR Tor en- eiafe Gin til. digger iau Iapt ipm ct gdno'
IiIebIao file @ano; fer buzz
4Spem al BEN sr TanusIg Seq f%isnner lite, eu tdr
lifeline iao Ianst borte. iDm bu ,an."
Shift 9aob Snb. Oct bar BAN, Tom fdnot oii
isaariprIo. MldnueI rur 9ortusis. faa BAN tan ou itt
toee fell al. on FOR BAN ban er uofti1ig beors, eni
ban ror til - er QennipIpanid. Stsnoru BAN - nsi
fs bpor tirtt be fpGnosr alsiamren = Teb be putfeo,
StuIore er aunssSad. Gan sr fra 9aIipap, boiat Sub
Bottom, bcpr be hpr orrtrsnt aue; be feite fra 8dlpai
er bra gado. Horbpaa Der BIZ fdar hsre BAN itemm
/ ON ct 2itbIit - sr Som qIatt. Srlossgaft | i'm I'll
pad auulIe "Sbio", ben isrFs stube Dor Murine, iiss
ban, Tom et runbt Sap Sorn. San matter life ON itor
orSst, raar ban ba life finger; ban bar nm Jifslptte
gaa, bsrsr bu. Spab iugoe isg9"
Ct gaIi msb Wslobi / fial fig oper gunbst fra Der
~norbIisTe Sole. Sarpsp u~pfanssc ncsst ON 9Gnoer o;
TeSber, icn bep tolbs, % iaa lob bet:
aupr @oeuer irsnt. ben Sprieppgn
&c efter nltius pei!
8unot Sooerue saar Stper TIFF.
Sarbt 5soberu' Sun8e iGL
Sub gaab," lso bet fra DAN msb ct Slut: - "Sipe,
ban os % 3aptsin", er ben toppsnoe iulb."
Ballet pebblsp:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
SOUGHT QUAY'S ENEMIES.
Senator Hanna Holds a Conference
With Senator's Chris Magee and
nava Martin

Senator Hanna Holds a Conference
With Senator's Chris Magee and
Dave Martin.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June o.
The person first sought by Senator
Hanna upon his arrival in the city to-
day from Clement A. Griscom's resi-
dence, was Senator C. l.. Magee, of
Pittsburg. In the course of an hours
talk between Hanna and Magee, in the
l~atter's room, word was sent to Sena-
tor David Martin, who promptly re-
sponded by appearing at the hotel. For
an additional hour Messrs. Hanna,
Magee and Martin were closeted to-
gether in the Allegheny Senator's
room. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Magee went
to New York. Senator Hanna, when
questioned about the conference, de-
clined to speak beyond a remark that
he was glad to meet prominent Re-
publicans of Pennsylvania Messrs.
Magee and Martin were equally I'M
communicative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
A RAIN STORMS
Cause Serious Damage in Indiana.
Wabash Out of Its Banks.

Cause Serious Damage in Indiana.
Ont of Its Banks.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 22.-One
of the hardest rain storms in years
swept Indiana to-day. The Wabash
river is out of it's banks and still ris-
ing. Much damage has been done.
At Forester, Ind, a washout on the
Big Four railway caused the derailing
of the west-bound Indianapolis
Peoria passenger train near here. The
mail car, ladies coach and sleeper roll
ed down an embankment.
Four persons were injured, among
them H. H. Gould and wife, of Peoria,
and Charles S. Miller, of Indianapolis.
Several children were imprisoned
for an hour in one of the coaches.
At Wabash the water works was
damaged and the city is without water.
At Treaty, six miles south, a Big
-Four freight train of fifteen cars, was
wrecked in a wash-out. The Wabash
has been rising there at the rate of two
feet an hour and is spreading over the
fields. Many factories will have to
close.
At Fort Wayne here was a cloud
burst. The water backed over many
squares of residences. Electric lines
were stopped.
At Warsaw easements were flooded.
At Peru there were four cloud
bursts and great damage was done.
The government gauge showed a fall
of over six inches in ten hours.
Throughout the Wabash valley there
was much damage by he high water,
and as the river is rising still more
damage is feared. Thousands of acres
of corn will have to be replanted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
THE ST. O U STRIKE.
Yesterday Was Very Quiet-Dis-
banding the Sherin's Posse.

the Sherff's Posse.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22.-To-day
was n of the quietest since the in
auguration of the strike by the en-
plOyes of the st. Louis Transit Com
pany. Cars were run on every division
without molestation. The police re-
ported that no violence had occurred up
to a late hour tonight.
The most important event of the day
was the arrest of Ora Havill on suspi-
cion of being connected with the recent
dynamite explosions on the lines of
the Transit company.
Ora Havill is an employee of the Tran
sit company. For several weeks he
has been acting as private detective,
and prior to that time was employed
as a guard on the cars.
In accordance with instructions is
sued to-day by the board of police COM
missioners to Sheriff Pohlman, the
posse will be reduced to 500 men.
Police Judge Zimmerman made a rul-
ing to-day that arrests made by mem
bers of the posse are illegal unless in
case of a riot or in crowds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
VIII Not Resign,

NEW YORK, June 22.-B. B. Odell. Jr.,
chairman of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, had his attention called
to-day to the statement of an ardent
partisan of Lieut.. Governor Woodruff
that Governor Roosevelt wuld probably
resign, making way for Mr.. Woodruff in
the executive office, the expected result
being the nomination of Mr.. Woodruff for
Governor.
Governor Roosevelt will not resign.
He will serve out his term as Governor
Cleveland did after he was nominated for
President, There is no reason why he
should resign"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June 22.-
To-day the fireworks in the board of
regents began. Regent Campbell ar
rived this morning. Until his coming
both sides were rather in the dark as
to the lineup of the board and they
had been saving wood.
The Board this afternoon look up the
resignation of DR.. Raymond, which had
been rendered to take effect on June
21st. At the last meeting, they refer
red it back to him with instructions to
change it to a respectful tone, and when
it was rendered again, to make it take
effect on October 1st. To-day they re-
fused by a vote of 5 tt 4 to accept It,.
Those voting for its acceptance were
Davis, Eastman, Powell and Kunst;
against it, Hammill, Mcmahon, Brown
and Campbell. President Sturgiss cast
the deciding vote.
The matter of charges against the
five professors which has been filed by
IuO plCciuCuts dllC6lA6 ASOI1POCOhNy ,
wer dismissed by the committee
which merely reported a general ord
er of the board calling attention of the
entire faculty to the fact that they
would demand very strict support Of
the president hereafter and would
speedily punish any INSTRUMENTATION.
This is regarded as a straddle. The
fight is too hot for it to be stopped that
way, and it is expected eventually to
result in Raymond's dismissal. The
action as taken was that proposed by
his a%dherents. and the vote on each
item was the same as the first.
Waitman T. Barbe, assistant to the
president, was elected assistant in
English under Robert A. Armstrong,
m of the men aimed at by Raymond
in his condemnation.
The Board is still in session but Is
expected to adjourn tonight after fin
ishing the rest Of the business before
them. The report that a deficit of
$4,000 in university funds on account
of unwarranted expenditures had ex-
listed is denied by the members of the
Board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
May close All Factories.

PTTTSBURG. Pa, June 22-The
prospect OF starting the window glass
factories OF the country on next FIRE
al the compromise scale signed by the
blowers and CATERERS last week. was
materially lessened by the action Of
the f~atteners to-day. After a six hour
conference with the manufacturers
they refused 70 accept the n per
cent. reduction asked by the combine
and left the meeting vowing they
would close all the factories unless
their demand Of a FIVE per cent adj
vance on the present scale was granted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
Ii HUNG CHANG's PLAN
For Dealing With the Present Dis
quieted sftustfon-WouId DecapI-
tate Boxer Leaders.

HONG KONG, June 22.-L Hung
Chang, who was interviewed in Cam
ton yesterday, said he would leave for
Pekin on June q. in obedience TO an
order from the Empress 70 suppress the
boxers and to make peace with the
powers.
He endorsed the opinion that be was
the only man in China capable of cop
ing with the situation. He said he be-
lieYed the boxers 10 be a "rabbie led
away by fanatieism and anti-Christlan
feeling" but he also declared that the
native Christian leaders were much 10
blame. inasmuch as they e~ngendered
litigation in the native courts. He as
serted that he did not regard the box
ers as a political society, and that in
his opinion the Empress had been mis-
led and misinformed.
Prince Ii said he had been officially
informed that the Taku forts fired up
on the allied fleets because the admir-
ais ri an ultimatum calling for the
removal of the soldiers. He does not
interpret that act as a declaration OF
war and he has not received any In
Confused on Third Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE
FIGHTING AT TEN TSIN
Made Public by Mr.. BrOderick, In
the House of Commons, at
EUROPEANS SUFFERED LOSSES.

LONDON, June 22.-In the
House of Commons to-day Mr..
Brodrfck, the under secretary
of state for foreign affairs, re-
plying to n question, said the
foreign office had no news
from Pekin or Vice Admiral
Seymour.
He added that news by run
ner June 18th from Tien Tsin
arriving at Taku June 21st. an
that several attacks
had been made and repuIsed.
Mr.. B~roderick said that on
June 18th, the Chinese shelIed
the foreign settlement and the
Chinese military college was
attacked by a mixed force of
175 Austrinns, British, Germans
and Italians.
They destroyed the guns and burnt
the college. which contained a consid-
cradle store of ammunition, and killed
its defenders.
The Russians, with their four heavy
field guns, did excellent service. The
British loss was one man killed and
five men wounded; the Germans had
one man killed; the Italians had five
men wounded, and the Russians had
even men killed and five wounded.
During the night of June II the Chi
nese tried to seize lie bridge of boats
but were repulsed with loss, including,
it is reported, a Chinese general.
Rear Admiral Bruce, at Taku, tele-
graphed last night the further informa-
ton that at Tien Tsin. June 20, fight
ing was proceeding and that reinforce
ments were required.
Mr.. Broderick also said:
We have further heard from Ad-
miral Bruce. dated Taku, last night,
and Chefoo this morning. as follows:
4 am hoping Tien Tsin may be re-
lieved tonight. No news from the
commander in chief.
The Terrible landed this morning
$50 officers and men Of the Fusiliers.' -
In conclusion Mr.. Broderick an
nounced that he believed various other
troops would arrive in a day or two,
If they had not already landed, and
that arrangements had been made by
the government to supplement very
considerably the forces already ordered
10 China.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
Commission Issued.

Special TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June %
A commission was issued to-day
through the Adjutant Generals office
to R. L. Somerville, of Fairmont, max
ing him assistant quarter master gen
eral on the general staff, with the rank
of colonel.
Mrs. George F. Coyle, of the city. was
appointed to-day a member of the
board of trustees of the West Virginia
Humane Society to take the place of
Mrs. Rose Walthall Strally, of Prince
ton, who has resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DEAD
IN TEN TSIN MASSACRE.
OMciaIly Reported That b
ment Continues necessarily
With Big Guns.
FOREIGN CONCESSIONS BURNED.

LONDON, June GA special
from Shanghai says that 1T is
reported from Japanese sources
that 1900 foreigners have been
m-assacred at Tien Tsin.
From Che Foo it is officially
reported that the bombardment
of Tien Tsin with large guns
continues necessarily. The for
eiSn concessions have nearly
all been burned and the Ameri-
can consulate has been RACED to
the ground. The Russians are
occupying the railroad station
but are hard pressed. Rein
fOrcements are urgently need
ed. The casualties are heavy.
The railroad is open from Tong
Tau to Ching LANG Chung, hal
way to Tien Tsin.
According to a dispatch from Shang-
received in Berlin, Tien Tsin is be-
ing bombarded by Chinese regulars
and not by the boxers.
The admiralty has received a dis
patch from the British naval COM
mander in Chinese waters on the SUBJ
ject of the heavy damage done to the
foreign concessions at Tien Tsin and
the casualties of the international
forces. This has not yet been pub
lished.
The admiralty sent orders to Ports
mouth and Plymouth this morning to
hold detachments of marine artillery
and infantry in instant readiness for
service in China.
1t is thought in some quarters that
Ii Hung Changes failure to go to Pekin
indicates that he is aware the situation
is such that it is impossible for him TO
overcome the difficulties.
The apprehensions as TO the fate OF
the europeans cut off at Tien Tsin have
been sharpened by Admiral Kempff'
message, which was the first definite
announcement of the bombardment and
destruction of the foreign concession.
But, in spite of Shanghai's grim state
ment that the Chinese used forty
Founders and that 1900 foreigners were
massacred, there is no reason TO con-
clude that the foreign colony has been
unable to protect itself.
A Shanghai despatch reports that
Tien Tsin was bombarded for two days.
that the casualties were 100, that 5000
international troops are there and that
now the allied commanders at Taku are
hastily pushing forward a relief col
umn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
Visitors Nearly All Gone.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 22.-Sen-
ator Hanna will leave for his Cleveland
members of the subcommittee of the
national committee on convention ar
rangements will depart some time dur
ing tomorrow for their homes. Chair
man Manley, of the subcommittee, an
nounced tonight that by noon to-mor-
row all bills in connection with the
convention will have been paid. Very
few convention visitors and delegates
remain in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
ORDERS FOR MORE TROOPS
CABLED GEN. MAC ARTHUR.
me President and Cabinet Come to
the Conclusion that the situ-
alton is Serious.
ANOTHER REGIMENT TO START,

WASHINGTON, June eth
only news from China laid be-
fore the cabinet meeting to-day
was a telegram to the Secretary
of the Navy giving the move
ments of vessels in Chinese wa
ters. The text of the message.
however, was not made public.
That the President and the
members of the cabinet regard
the situation in China as ex-
tremely critical is shown by the
fact that preparations are be-
ing made to send forward addi-
tionai troops In case of need.
A telegram was sent to Cen.
Macarthur at Manila this after
noon asking him how large
force he can spare shouId 1T be-
come necessary to send them to
China. No answer 10 this inquiry is
expected before tomorrow. when in
structions will be sent TO have trans
ports and troops in readiness.
IL Is said that 1t is not the purpose
OF the President TO dispatch these adj
dltlonal troops a once, except In the
event that the situation becomes even
o grave and critical than at pres
emit The cablegram to Macarthur was
a precautionary measure taken with a
view to being in readiness TO meet any
emergency.
Reports that have been received over
night at the Navy Department. but
which are temporarily withheld from
publication, are, it is believed. confirm
atory Of the reports from Europe of the
need Of re-inforcements for the inter-
national forces at Tien Tsin.
Low water in the Pei-Ho river is
preventing the naval vessels at Taku
from going to the assistance of the
small force at Tien Tsin, and ii is
probable that nc boat drawing more
water than a torpedo boat can get h a
far up the river. In that case. the pur-
pose of the Navy Department In has
tening the gunboat Nashville and the
old Monocacy TO Taku has been In art
defeated. for even with their light draft
it is improbable that they could es-
cend the Pei-Ho as far as TIen Tsin
during the extreme low water.
In this case. the only Is In
the use of troops and naval battaIions
afoot. The distance from Taku To
Tien Tsin is about thirty miles. but
the travelling is bad and il there IL
much opposition, the journey might
take several days.
The emergency described in Admiral
Kempfss dispatches has led the War
Department TO make an extra effort to
hurry forward the Ninth regiment from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
Convention Dead-Lockea.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 22.-The
State Democatic convention is practic-
ally dead-locked on the nomination for
Governor. Up to 6 o'clock tonight a
total of 81 ballots had been taken with
nc choice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
banquet for McFadden.

Special 20 the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. June o.
Hon. H. H. McFadden, editor and pub
Usher of the St~eubenville Gazette. was
rendered a banquet by abount seventy
five of his friends regardless of party
at Falk's this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
"NEW YORK LIME 81
WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE.
Judge TavenHer Not Party to the
suggestion That He be Nominated
for Congress-

Special to the Register.
PARKERsBURG. W. Va, June ~
Judge Tavenner says tonight that the
suggestion that the nomination for Con-
gress be given to him has come without
his knowledge. He says he has two
friends who are aspirants for that posi-
ton, both of whom he esteems as well
worthy of the honor, and to both of whose
constituents in their respective counties
he is under obligations. and he would not
interfere with the ambitions of either,
but would gladly assist in the election of
whomsoever may be nominated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
No Important News.

LONDON, Tune 22.-Lord Roberts re-
ports that e Ian Hamilton reached
the Springs yesterday, en- route for Hell
delburg to join hands with Gen. Butler.
who is expected TO reach ~Standerton to-
morrow. Otherwise there is no news OF
Importance from South Africa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
Schedules Filed.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The schedules
In the assignment of Price. Mccormick
& Company, bankers and brokers, were
filed to-day in the Supreme Court They
show: Liabilities. So. ess, sci: nominal as
sets, s24,lSo. 06S: actual assets, 81. 4Ss. s21.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23

MINOCQUA, Wis. June 22.-Col. w.
]. Bryan and party left this evening
for Lincoln, Neb., where they will re-
main until after the Democratic con-
yention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
The WorId,a w. c. T. Y

EDINBURGH, June 22.-The Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
opened its annual meeting here this
morning under the presidency of Mrs.
L. NJ. N. Stevens, of Maine. Lady
Henry Somerset presided at the after
noon session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23

WASHINGTON. June For Ohfsm
Fair Saturday. preceded By showers II
southern portion. brisk northeasteriv
winds. Sunday fair and warmer.
For Western Penusylvanla-Fair an
northern, showers followed by fair ann
cooler In southern portion Saturday.
brisk northeazterly winds, with warmer
IN southern portion.
For West yirginla-showers Saturday:
fair and warner Sunday: northeasterly
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
R~OOSEVELT'S MESSAGE
Responding to President McKinIey's
COngratuIatOry

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-The
following is the text of Governor Roose-
velt's message TO President McKin-
ley:
NEW YORK, June 81.
Hon. William Mckinley, Washington,
d. c.:
Il appreciate deeply your congratu-
lations and am proud to be associated
with you on the ticket. :.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"