davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
THE HUNTINGTON WILL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Probate Clerk
Washburm, of the S~urrogate's Office,
to-day examined the subscribing wit
nesses to the Will of the late Coils P.
Huntington. The witnesses are Max
well Evarts, George E. Downs and An
drew A. V%andeventer.
Each of the witnesses swore that the
will filed for probate had been signed
by the testator in his presence, and that
the testator was to all appearances in
good health and condition Of mind.
No objections having been filed 10
the probate OF the will, it will probably
be admitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13

Scranton to-day. anxiously awaiting the
result of this convention. ] do not wish
YOU 10 accept one cent less for you labor
than 1t is possible for you to secure. / do
not wish the great organization which has
and ruined through any mistakes of mine
or yours. If you legislate wisely and jul
diciousiy l can see a destiny brighter and
happier for you and for those who Will
take your places when you v passed
away. ! can see a future where the little
boys will be in attendance at school in
stead of wasting their young lives away
in the breaker helping 10 earn a livelihood
for their parents. / car see a future where
pleasant homes and happy. smiling faces
of the wives and mothers will be In vivid
contrast with the conditions of q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
THE COMMUNICATION


Please allow me space in your paper
for a few words regarding the action
of the county court in the matter OF
appointment Of commissioners OF the
election to be held the 9th OF next
month.
The Mail-Tribune has set up a howl
like a dying dog and has stated that
Il. A. Woodall and myself have APP
pointed commissioners whose names
were dictated by the Democratic COM
mittee.
1T also says, in substance. that the
commissioners so appointed are not
honest and should not have been APP
pointed.
1T further says that Major Moulton
presented a list of honest, upright cit
liens for appointment and that they
were turned down.
One illustration as to the above wiz
suffice, IL Major Mouiton wis 80 hon.
est in his desire to select commission
ers, why did he turn down such men
as E. j. Benedict, Sylvester Chapman,
John Banfster, A. q. Montague, j. J.
Shaver, w. II. Cummings. Charles
Clark, John Clark, Henry Blair aud a
host of other good men at East Bank.
and men with whom Major Moulton Ia
well acquainted, and insist upon tho
appointment OF a man that neither
Major Moulton, Judge Woodall or my
self knew?
The reason is plain: The list of
names presented by Major Moulton
was not his selection.
They were selected by the leaders
of the ring and the nst placed In Major
Moulton's hands. to effect the same OBJ
ject in view at the primary election,
the robbery Of the ballot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
A MUCH NEEDED REFORM,

SpecfaI 20 Tue REGISTER.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October II.
The Tristate Medical Society of Ten
nessee. Alabama and Georgia, in
session in this city. has taken steps
to secure medical legislation In these
three States for the purpose Of regu-
lating or prohibiting the marriage Of
habituAl criminals. persons afRicted
With incurable diseases, drunkards ana
vicfimn q harmful drucp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
YOUTSEY'S CONDITION.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, October 12-Hen-
ry E. Youtsey was still in a stupor to-day.
His pulse was weak. but the physicians
expressed the belief that he will be able
to face the jury again tomorrow in his
trial on the charge of being a principal in
the Goebel shooting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
TUE WEArHER-

WASHINGTON, October For Ohio
Partly cloudy Saturday: probably showers
in southeast portion: Sunday, fair. light
TO fresh northeasteriy winds.
For Western Pennsyfvania5Showers In
southern. fafr in northern portion Satur-
day: Sunday, fair: fresh northeasteriy
winds
For West ENTHUSIASTICALLY rain Satur-
day; Sunday fair In western. rain In east
ern portion; northeasterly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Held 60 Court Charged with PartIeI-
pafiaE In "a burglary.

SDecIlI n tne Erg1sfrr.
CLEVELAND. o.. October ia
father. mother and two sons were
bound over 70 the criminal court by
Judge Kennedy to-day. They were
James Mullen and Mrs. Maggie Null
len and their two sons. Stephen and
Thomas Mullen. The mother and
father were charged with receiving the
property stolen from NJ. H. Changers
store, No. 1913 Woodland ayenue
Thursday morning. stephen and Thos.
Mullen, the sons, were charged with
burglary and larceny. The bail for
Stephen was fixed at 81. 600. Thomas
800. Mrs. Mullen $500 and The father
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, said to-day in reference 70
the letter of former President Cleveland
made public in Louisville:
Everybody had known for five years
what Mr.. Cleveland's views were Cd the
money question, and we did not expect
any change. His letter, therefore, does
not seem to have any significance. It
should be remembered in that connec-
ton that he has also expressed his
warm condemnation of President Me-
kinley's exhaustion noliciesn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
TO FIND BEST U R

Whether it is better at this time 10 in
sist upon a compliance with all your de-
mands is a question which you who are
Personally / have hoped that we should be
able at some time to establish the same
method Of adjusting wage differences a.
now exists In the bituminous coal regions
where employers and miners delegates
meet In joint Interstate convention and
like prudent. sensible business men. mufu-
ally agree upon a scale 81 wsg whirh re-
mains in force for one year. thus removing
the causes of strikes and lockoufs. ard
even yet I believe hat IN future years The
name and progressive method OF treating
with their employees
Labor organizations. like labor saving
machinery. are here 10 stay Capital NAV
for a time refuse 90 treat with them. be-
cause Of its great power to rS1ard the
growth Of organizations for q time buf
rise again and will give BATH In be de-
Tense Of the poor and oppressed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
HAS NOT REPRINTED.
Grover Cleveland still Stands Mt Odds
with His Former Party AssOci-

uEOVeE CIcNtIahu III Stuhus III Ouus
With His Former Party AssOci-
ates. e.
CHICAGO, Oct. PA special to the
Tribune from Louisville says:
Ex-President Grover Cleveland has
replied to a letter written by Mr.. John
S. Green, of this city, inquiring if the
former President had changed his views
on the financial question as expressed
in his letter to Chicago business men
on April 10, 1895. Mr.. Cleveland in his
letter, which is dated Buzzards Bay,
October Z, 1900, replied as follows:
Il have received your letter inclosing
a copy of my letter written more than
five years ago to the business men of
Chicago. | had not seen 1t in a long
time, but it seems to me | could not
state the cas- better at this time if /
should try"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
Gold Heading This War

NEW YORK, October Hazard Freres
announces an importation OF a million dol
lars in gold on the steamer La Bretagne
and a million dollars on the steamer ST.
Louis, both vessels leaving Europe to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13

KENYON, O., October 12.-It had not
been the intention of the Ohio State
Democratic Committee that Hon. W.
j. Bryan, the Democratic Presidential
candidate, should begin the speech
making feature of his Ohio tour until
the town of Bowling Green should be
reached. This plan was, however, in
t%erfered with to a slight extent by the
demands of a number of people who
gathered about Mr.. Bryan's car in the
Toledo depot before the train pulled
out from that point. The train hau
been brought to Tole from Saginaw
via Detroit during the night, and had
arrived at Toledo in the early hours
of the morning. 1t was about half
past six when people began to congre-
gate in the vicinity G Mr.. Bryan's
private car, and it was not long until
national can~-uate was compelled 20
hurriedly dress himself and make his
appearance
The next speech was at Bowling
Green, twenty miles out, and the third
at Finlay, the center of the Ohio gas
belt. The Bowling Green speech WAS
made before breakfast, and the Finlay
speech Immediately after the close OF
that meal. Mr.. Bryan announced dur
ing the breakfast hour that Mrs. Bryan
would join him on the 18th inst. in New
York and remain with him thereafter
until the close of the campaign.
He said that after leaving New York
and making the tour of West Virginia,
Maryland. Delaware mad New Jersey.
he would again return to the Empire
State and probably make several
speeches or the occasion OF this second
visit
Mr.. Bryan's audience at the depot in
Toledo WAS Comprised Of four or five
hundred people. Who had assembled
there on their own accord. many Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
A FATAL ACCIDENT
no a Hunter at Old Fields, Hardy
County.

county.
Special to the Register.
KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. u. = Word
was received here to-day of the tragic
death near Old1elds, Hardy county, yes
terday, of William NJ, the 1~6-year-ol1
son Of John B. Russell, a miller at that
place.
The young man was hunting with
a double-barreled shotgun and in load
ling the empty barrel the loaded barrel
vas discharged, bbowing off the whole
left side OF his fac9 and killing him in
startly. Not retuf ming home at the
proper hour, ~ }fsthef and other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
Condition of the Treasure

WASHINGTON, October I2.-To-day's
statement Of the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive of the Sl5o. 0o0.O GO
gold reserve in the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, 1888. 2S9. SIS:
gold. SIS. AS ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13

Mr.. C. Schnepf. the Opera Housed rug
gist. made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: Z a m. 50;
e. m: IS; y M. 81: 3 p. m. 90 7 p. m, e.
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
Mr.. BRYAN'S FIRST DAY
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE,
CLOSED WITH A FINE MEETING
AND TORCH-LIGHT DEMON
STRATION.
THREATS OF RaIN INTERPRETED
WITH THE SIZE OF HIS AUDIENCES,
BUT THEY WE'RE QUITE
SATISFACTORY.

PORTSMOUTH, O., Oct. 12.-Mr.
Bryan concluded the first day of his
Ohio campaign in this city tonight.
He was met at the depot by a torchlight
procession, consisting of men on foot
and on horseback. and escorted to a
square in the centre of the city, where
he spoke from a plotform in the open
air. The meeting was by far the larg-
est of the day, and it was thoroughly
enthusiastic.
The Republicans also had a torch
light procession in the city tonight,
with speeches in a public hall by Sena-
tor Spooner and ex-Congressman W. D..
Bynum. AS a consequence the city
was full of red fire and of political en-
thusiasm. The line sof march of the
two parties were so arranged as not
to conflict, and there was no clash.
A majority of the meetings during
the day were not SO largely attended
nor SO demonstrative as those of the
Indiana and Illinois tour of last week.
Rain threatened during the greater
part of the day and TINS circumstance
doubtless had a dampening infu-
ence on the ardor of the crowds as
we'll as upon their attendance.
When Mr.. Bryan was introduced at
Springfield, where he had n OF the
best crowds of the day, some enthusi-
astic admirer in the crowd shouted:
"Hurrah for the farmer President"
The exclamation attracted Mr.. Bry-
ans attention, and he said: Il do not
want to be elected under false preten-
ses. I am not a farmer. I am an agri-
culturist, you know the difference be-
tween them. A farmer is a mar who
makes his money on the farm and
spends it in town, while an agricultu-
rist is a man who makes his money
in town and spends it on the farm"
This definition of the farmer pleased
the audience and all listened attentive
ly to his speech throughout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
TRIED TO JUSTIFY ELKTNs.

Then Dawson undertook 10 tusfIfy
Mr. Elkins action IN the primary elsa
ton by saying that he had 20 do 70 a.
be ala 20 save himself and that fha
other candidates FOR the Legialatnra
we're against him.
Il said. nat viii not do. for yoa
know as well az I %. that you could not
have found four Republicans IN this
county who would not have gone into
the Republican n c and voted for
the nominees OF the oaucus
"'Oh. yes. he replied. John Floyd
would not vote Tor ElklnA' I replied.
John Floyd was not a candidate for the
House OF Delegates untH HIS friends
were convinced that Nr. EIklns was
helping the ring aud his friends In
duced him TO run. and become a candi-
date. NOT that he was against Mr.. Eli
ksns. but we knew he -ras against tbs
ring. and we believed that be would
make d strong rac9SJ said 20 Dawson.
4 don't believe. no bver did. that Mr..
Floyd or n 9th candidate on the
ticket would have koted against afr.
Elkins IN the cauD b. L he had k4ps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13
HARsH NAMES CALLED.

The men above named were turned
down for the self same reason that the
Mail-Tribune. owned and controlled By
the ring, abuses Woodall and myself.
because they knew that these men
could not be bought. They know full
we'll by this time that we do not pro-
pose TO be dictated to nor driven into
anything by a gang OF cut throats and
thieves. They have tried II and
failed.
Now. to show the people Of Kan
awha what the gang will do 10 carry
through their schemes, / will give the
facts as 10 an attempt made 10 bribo
me in the matter OF the selection of
election commissioners. some three or
four weeks before the county court
met to select commissioners. w. ~. q.
Dawson, Secretary OF State and chair
man OF the Republican State executive
committee, G for me to como q see
him. ! went to meet him 10 see what
he had TO say. / met him In his pri-
waite Office at the State House and he
opened the conversation by talking
about the election, and the following
IN substance. is what he said:
He OawsOn) said he wanted Nc
Kinley and the State ticket elected. /
replied that did. too. He then said ne
wanted to see Mr.. Elkins sent back 10
the Senate. aud asked me X | would
not like to see Mr.. Elkins 20 back 10
the Senate. I asked him why he thought
/ would want Mr.. Elkins TO 20 back 10
the Senate. and he replied: Why. you
are not fighting Elkins, are your
I replied yes. I am lighting Elkina.
for the reasOn that | am reliably m
formed that he interfered IN our local
affairs in this county and helped 10 i'm
pose this fraudulent ticket on the Re-
publicans OF Kanawha.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-13

DAYTON, O., Oct. 12.-William ].
Bryan addressed a large crowd this af-
ternoon upon the Dayton fair grounds.
A misunderstanding as to the time Of
his arrival and a brisk shower of rain
kept many people away from the meet
ing.
In introducing his speech, Mr.. Bryan
accused the Republican party of using
specious arguments to catch particular
classes of voters. AS to the claim that
the interests of the soldiers were safest
in the care of the Republican party, Nj.
Bryan said:
"The soldier is in more danger If his
interests are left to men vino stand
at the head of m~onopolies than he is
Is & leaves his interests to those who
Ele common people. | will
!. < 2 s .Sthan that. / will say that
2 e qare of the union soldied and
I>sion are safer In the hands of a
C0h.6jerate soldier than in the hands
of a great monopoly, for the Confed-
crate soldier knows something about
the sacrifices of war, while the heads
of syndicates only know war is an OPP
portunty for the accumulation Of
great fortunes out of the peoples suf-
ferings. But the Republican insults
the soldier when he assumes that a
soldier has no interests except in the
amount of his monthly or quarterly
pension
THE soldier is a citizen. He was a
citizen in his nations defense. If he
was willing to fight to have n Re-
public instead of two, he will be will
ing to vote now to keep that one re-
public from becoming an empire. If he
was willing to fight in order to wipe
out of the Declaration of independence
an exceptional clause that excluded the
black man. he will be willing to vote
now to keep another exceptional clause
from being put into the declaration,
excluding Ohe brown man. The soldier
who did not believe that the black man
ought to be sold for a thousand dollars
will not be in favor of buying Filipinos
in a job lot at two dollars and a half
apiece"
KENYON, O., October 12.-It had not
been the intention of the Ohio State
Democratic Committee that Hon. w.
j. Bryan, the Democratic Presidential
candidate, should begin the speech
making feature of his Ohio our until
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03

Desde hace algun nos d1as Sc ha-
LA en- Areclbo j pront3 regresara a
esta Capital, de paso para la Haba-
ma Nueva York, ell muy afamado
especialista TENICIDA RALDIRIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03
El color >. =.
e los ninos negroa.


Parece que este epfgrafes es sllna
de sas <pegass que los .profeseres
de buen humor emplean para hacer
dud ar a sus disc1pulos de entendi:
miento POGO despierto. j :
6De que color era ell caballo blan
co que montaba Francisco primero
de Pav1a?
de que color son los nifos me-
gros?
Pues bien: los ni1os negros, no
son negros, sino blancos.
Els decir, que los hijos de los ne
gros, seg1n un medico aleman, que
habi itan en- la region del Ecuador, ma
cen del mismo color que cualqnieE
bebe de la vieja Europa.
AL cabo de algunos dias se4enne
greece POGO POGO 4hasta lograr verse
tenido de ese admirable j lustroso
negro que hace las delicias de sl&s
damas que habitan en- la region del
Ecu ador .---...
Hay quien opina que los negrcs
son blancos, a quienes Sc somete a
una eembrocacions de nitrate de
plata.
Els decir b1ancos sveladoss
;Vaya usted a saber!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03
SObIe eI suc9sO
de anteanoGh che
MUERTE DE IJN HOMBRE.

/ - M
~ Dice nues tro colega el z<Diarios
~en su edicion~de ano,he,- que tiene
noticias de. que el mariners John
Miller, muerto de- un tiro por la po-
licla anteanoche, no formaba parte
de lbs alborotadores de la Gale del
Sol, i-que era un paseante pac1fico
en- Ia, Plaza de Colon. A 1osotros
nos habian dicho 10 contrario, como
suele suceder en- tales casos.
Sea como Sc fuera, estaInos de
acuerdo con el sDiario> en- que esos
tiroteos por las GALES han de resul-
tar fatal1simos. r
= De un lado estanlos merced de
soldhdos i marineros ebrios i pen
dencieros, idel otro de la policia
que los persigue.
:. En- otros tiempos era case rari-
simo que los soldados 8 marineros
espanoles produjesen algun des6r
den, como era raro que'no 10 hubie
SO en cuanto llegaba un buque- de
guerra extranjero. va sabemos
quienes son los verdaderos culpable
de que pasen tales excesos.
En- cuanto al asuuto de que nos
ocupamos, podemos lnform6r a
nuestros lectores, que Ell proceso
iniciado por el Juzgado de San
Fran ncisco ha pasado a la Corte Pro
visional americana, i que han sido
dete enidos los guardias Francisco
SilV a, Domingo Vihas, Rafael Gar
cia, Vicente Furiati i Satarnino
Arr pfat el Cabo: Edgardo Aru.
te.l -.
Es todo 10 que sabemos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03
D e Vega baja

. En- la casa de los esposos SAM
Padilla tuvo efecto una reunion pa.
ra celebrar ell cumple amos de don
Angel SAM su simpatico nino An
CELTIC.
Asistieron q la soiree una pie
va de encantadoras 1indas seflo
ritasi amables caballeros de la To-
calldad, todos los que fueron esplen
didamente recibidos obsequiados
con la proberbial finura de los espo-
SOS SAM.
La sef1ora SAM, hija del inolvi-
dable Caribe, ejecut6 en- ell piano con
su acostumbrada maestrfa diversas
piezas de concierto Sus angelica
les nif1as Matilde, Amelia i Maria en-
compaf1fa de la nina Elenita Gomez,
de -Arecibo, cantaron con mncho
despejo diversos trozos de zarzuelas,
que foeron muy ap1audidos.
Muy agradablemente Sc pasaron
las horas en- Ia citada reunion, de Ia
que conservaremos grato recuer-
do.
/ Tambien hemoa 0nii7o aquf fes-
tas de Carnaval El ri sali6 una In
/ cida' comparsa,61 scaras que ret
corrio en- con1 poblaci6n visit6
a distintas siendo alegre-
mem Ito recib obseq to-
das.
EL LeoRREsPoNsAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03
forQlQd an al a Toatsa e, n5ai.es do ,sa

shall de sef1ora, dc seda blanca. S,
gratificara al que 10 haya encontra
do devuelva en- la calle del Sol "A
n $50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03
Dr.. R. N. Simpson

MEDICO CIRUJANO.
Horas de oficina:
10 12 a. m.
"a 4 p. m.
Ga 8 p. m.
~ San Jose As altos.
San Juan P. R.
15-2
La Junta Judicial ha concedi-
do tres meses de licencia al Juez
municipal de Cathedral.
Anuncian de Washington que
las Tarifas puertorriquefas Sc han
presen tado va al Senado
Manana debe estar en- nuestro
puerto, Ell vapor frances <San ST.
mon, en- viaje de Europa para Santo
Domingo Haiti.
La Acadia de Toa Baia ha en-.
viado un acuerdo del Ayuntamiento
adhiriendose al de Mayaguez sobre
la creaci6n de un Asilo para ninos
j6venes abandonados. ~
Ha sido desestimada la instan-
cia presentada por don Manuel Mar
tin varios vecinos de San German,
solicitando no Sc les applique ell i'm
puesto de escuelas.
Don Jose D. Chapel, de Anas-
co, ha solicitado Sc le nombre encar-
gado de los sellos para ron fosfo-
ros en- aquel pueblo o 81 fuere possible
del cobro de la contribution <School
Tax.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03


En- Londres Sc han reci bido
despachos del teatro de la gu ezra
que manifestan, que un gran ej&rci-
to "boers'' con ell Mayor Gener
Jouber su cabeza Sc halla situado
dispuesto para la batalla, al Nor
deste de la Capital del Estado = ibre
de Orange.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Nagp pabo
ha introducido algunas modifc4cio.
nes en- Ell presupuesto ordinario de
1899 900.
La sociedad anonima sLiga de
Detallista s., de esta Capital, Sc feu-
Mira manana para celebrar J bnta
General de accionistas.
Por cumplir su condena, ha
sido puesto en- ibertad aver, ell con-
fnado Avelino Rivera Marquee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03

Don Jorge Romany, vecino de
9auco, ha solicitad do condonaci6n de
contribuciones para las fncas de su
propiedad que posee en- Rio Pie
draS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03
SGPAS6

Que no pnblicamos communicates
sin que sean pagados por adelan.
tadO.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan nor
una Inca, la Inca vale diez cen
tavOs. -.
las cartas que vengan con comu-
nicados sin su inports no Sc contes-
an