davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-01
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE FOR CASH-A good safe;
also about thirty barrels of residuum
good for roofing; immediate delivery In
quire at WARREN'S Ammonia Works,
or 81 Fifteenth street. NOS, del, 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-01

FOR SALE-Two 60-foot bowling alleys,
balls pins. score board and all complete
Inquire of or address w. c. REEVES,
Wellsburg, w. Va. no30e&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-01

On the stage were Messrs. Hullihen
quarter, John Waterhouse, J. r
faney, N. B. Scott, F. Schenk. Albert
Schenk, John Frew, C. B. Hart. DR.. s
L. Jepson, Col. Thomas O'Brien. ]. B.
Mckee, Thomas O'Brien, Jr., G. Bayha
george Hook, James P Maxwell, M,
DlCtman, John e. Day, Gen. A. H
Beach, George e. House, l.. Stifel, w.
+. Hubbard. Geo. A. Laughlin, A. T.
sweeney j. D. Dubois, George Adams.
walter H. Rinehart and Others
me meeting was called to order by
John Waterhouse, WHO briefly stated
us OBJECT. Mr. Walter H. Rinehart,
secretary of the general meeting, read
orlef minutes OF the proceedings of the
nrst Chamber of Commerce meeting.
secretary j. B. Mckee, of the organiza-
tlon committee, read a list of the sgi,,
subscribers to the Board of Trade mHsssq
ment.
chairman Waterhouse stated that all
had subscribed for three years and he
urged others to do so.
Mr.. Geo. A. Laughlin read the follow
ing report:
Committees Report.
Your committee beg to report Sthat din
pursuance to instructions, thew have xSe-
cured on behalf of the proposed WIZ ing
Soard OF Trade the necessary en-
4 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-01
DIED.

Continued on Sixth Page.
North Park union., 1900-12-21
Newspaper Law.

First-Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
Second-H the subscriber orders
discontinuanoe of periodicals publish
or may continue to send It until all
arrearages are paid.
Third-H q subscriber ncglects OF
refuses to take his periodicals from
the Office to which they have been di.
rooted he is held responsible until he
has settled his bill and ordered the
paper discontinued.
Fourth-If subscribers move to
other places without informing the
publisher and the papers aye sent to
the former direction, they are held re,
sponsible.
Fifth-The courts have decided
that refusing to take periodicals from
the office or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facia evi-
dence of Intentional fraud.
Sixth-Any person who receives q
newspaper and makes use Of it.
whether he has ordered it or. not, ia
held in law to be subscriber.
North Park union., 1900-12-21
Sudden Death Of an old
Resident Of North Park

Last Saturday afternoon our town
was shocked, by the report Of the
death Of Capt Edward It Hubbard.
Upon inquiry II was sscertained to be
true, and occurred a. follows:
He was out on horseback, driving
some cattle, assisted by his hired
man, young Mr.. Knox; when of 4
sudden he hell headlons from bis
horse. Kho1 rode to him at once,
but could render no assistance, ..
after q gasp Or two be ceased to
breathe. Either shock Or . broken
neck was the immediate cause OF
death. Il
Df. Fischer wss called, but made
no critical examination q to the
eadsa of death. It has long been
known that Nj. Hubbard wat Of weak
cdnsAtution-in fact he ca,he from
Chicago eighteen years aso = slmos,
\ physical wvck. But with veal
'iabss ssd 4 general assiik taaa
North Park union., 1900-12-21

would PROSTATE most men, the cap
tain kept going and was very much
built up BY his residence in the Park
-at least his life was doubtless pro.
longed
About ten years ago his first wife
and only son died hero and were bur-
ried on the ranch up the Illinois,
where now liz all the family as it was
then constituted. A few years ago
he remarked to Denver lady, who
has since been his constant compan.
ion. We know from hearsay only,
that he served as chief engineer on q
monitor during the war. How be OBJ.
tanned the title Of captain We know
not. he was retlcent, and although
an old resident in the Park, had few
intimate acquaintance. he was one
of our substantial stockmen, and at
the time Of his death was 60 years
old. he was buried Monday on his
own ranch near the grave of his first
wife and one son.
North Park union., 1900-12-21
Mayor Jones' opin-
ion of the Campaign

In long article by Mayor Jones
of Toledo, Ohio, on the causes of
3ryan's defeat, ho still announces
his faith in Organism as follows:
1 hope that all Of you and all Of
the people of the country feel as
comfortable over the results of the
election as / do.
have said many times that an
election is . mere incident in the
campaign that / was engaged in, and
Of no election that ever occurred Is
that more true than of the one that
took place November 6.
I am for everything now that I
worked for in tho campaign, and
against everything that worked
against in the campaign.
I am for social and political or.
der that will be true In every detail
to the idea o: equality, that all men
arc created equal. :.
I am for social system that will
grant to every body born on the
planet equality, Of opportunity with
every other body.
I am against a system that de
stroys few by making them inordi.
nately rich, while it destroys many
by making them inordinately poor.
I am for peace, for harmony for
heaven; am against war and hate
and hell. ..
I am against the war Of conquest
that we are now carrying on in the
Philippine Islands.
Ibelieve that the first step toward
q more Just social order is to put an
end to the killing that is carried on
In the name of war; the way to stop
murder is to.quit killing people. As
long as states and nations kill their
enemies, the spirit Of murder willTbe
kept alive and individuals will .ocea-
sionally kill theirs. :. iSf.
I took stand for Mi. Bryan because
I belle we'd that was the way I could
make my influence most effective
towards this first step. Nf
In every particulsrHI have been
true to the, highest and holiest i'm.
pulse Of MY soul, and / have nothing
to regret; for that reason, il 1 had
the experience to go through again, /
should do just the same,
North Park union., 1900-12-21
Ldnd Notices.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
CONTEST NOTICE.
ospsrtnsat d the interior.
osesr..sa. d The Intsrie.

United States Land OMos.
Denver, Colorado, November =. 1900
A suflcisnt contest affidavit having been nlsd
in this Office BY Andrew Olson. contestant.
against Homestead entry No, 1855, mads An.
gust 18th, 1905 for the EX sWk and WY SEA
Section 8, Township 7, N, Range 70. W, BY Jos
eph p, Wheeler contosteo. in which II Il alleged
that: Joseph P. Wheeler hover did establish
residence on said tract, and that ho has mover
cultivated any part Of said tract, and that he
docs not reside thereon at tho present time, and
that alleged absence from said land Is not due
to his employment In the Army or Navy OF Ma
rine Corps Of tho United States during tho late
war with Spain, or during any other war in
which the United States may be engaged; said
parties arc hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock a. m. on January 10Th, 1901, before
Harvey F. sturdevant. an U. 8. Commissioner
at Walden, Colorado land that Anal hearing
will be held at 10 O'Clock d. m. on January 18th,
1901 before) the Register and Roeoiver at the
United States Land Ofics in Denver, Colorado.
The said contestant having, In a proper afa.
davit, hlbd Nov. e, 1900, set forth facts which
show that after duo diligence, personal qservice
Of this notice cannot be made, Il ID hereby ef-
dered and directed that such notice b given
BY due ard proper publication.
G. D. FoRp, Rseiitse.
nov n pno q
North Park union., 1900-12-21
Erratta

In the hurried shuttle Of making
up the forms last Thursday night,
severel mistakes in the proof were
not reached. None were very fatal
however. In the Rand Items "a loud
and brilliant light" was the most
glaring. That is psrdonable as being
peculiar to North Park. We have
such things here occasionally. Bert
and Bruce, were Internationally omit
ted from the list Of visitors. Bert
took a short run into dreamland, and
as for Bruce, he had as good time
as any Of the rest, and both were
equally as welcome.
North Park union., 1900-12-21
Northwestern Colorado

A dispatch from Laramie in The
News Of yesterday conveyed the in
formation that Boston syndicate is
likely to carry out the plan OF build
ing from the Union Pacific main line
into North Park. The proposed
road, with spurs, will be ninety-two
miles in length and will tap country
of rich and varied resources.
Nor is it improbable that other
branches will be built south into
Northern Colorado from the Union
Pacific main line.
A veritable empire awaits de-
velopement in Northwestern Colorado.
With railway facilities q prosperous
population of 100000 persons may
be established in that part of the
state within few years.
The inducements held out to capi-
tai by North-central aud Northwest
ern Colorado are 10 great that the
building of railways will not be de-
layed much longer.
In the language Of the, day, it is
"up to" Denver, and the railways
which center In Denver, to say
whether the steel links which will
reach into that territory shall connect
it with Denyer or divert it's valuable
rade in some other direction.
There can be no objection to the
building Of railways into Northwest
ern Colorado from any quarter. Any
and al such roads will be welcome.
But for Its own sake Denver should
not, permit such magnificent opportu-
mites to be lost.
Henver roads should penetrate the
territoryi. and the abundance of Den
yer capital lying idle in the banks
should assist in its developemnt,
with full assurance Of magnificent
returns-Rocky Mountain News.
North Park union., 1900-12-21

The irrcpressible Joe. Donelson
called on the UNION last Saturday,
and simultaneously with . hearty
shake Of the hand, be impaired to us
the cheering news-to himAthat We
were scooped politically; but there
Was no use keeping up the fight any
longer, to which We readily agreed
What is the use Of heighboss hold.
ing spite over political questions
that are settled now for at least four
years9 None whatever. We have
other things to engross our attention.
Joe. also informed Us that on last
Wednesday week he pattook Of a birth
day dinner at Grand Ma. Kellam's,
that was just a little tEe best df any
he had seen In the Park. Grand Ma.
kellaln is In her sOth year and va.
the architect Of that dinner kttself
All the delicacies of the season. and
more too, were = part Of that didnef.
It was In honor of Grand Ma's bto
tier who is oldst thar she, lint whe
resides back easa
North Park union., 1900-12-21
PATENTS Il!:IiE!llI133ll

Ouf fss rseuznsA we f0. Any anlR Sseeh -
any mvnson wm psu.Ealy ssa.ss ePt1ia fse
ssousd through = Advsissd saEs..s = e4G5oa !
Pstspt tnAn tnuaaA rvt qe3 aptfeD, Aous
Tn PAmr Ruap1 ah.ssAsa "A 10y 3sul ssls
b Nasufsusr~s nd lnysspn
vIoToa ). 9vAns ArooS
.,,o. su,.a,nx. -. 1' sAs..na.sa. : I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29
Army Orders.

Acting Assistant Surgeon c. ]. Bartlett
has been relieved from duty in the De-
partment of California and ordered to Port
Valde, Alaska. for duty to relieve Acting
Assistant Surgeon N. c. Trew. who is or
dered to duty at San Francisco.
Major Cunlffe H. Murray, inspector gen.
eral volunteers, has been ordered upon ex-
piration of his leave to Erepar to this city
for duty in the Office of the inspector gen.
erai Of the army.
Major Edward T.. Comegs. surgeon, medi-
cal supply officer at Taku, China, has been
ordered TO ship all medical supplies not
required by troops remaining In China to
Manila. proceeding there himself and re-
porting to General Macarthur for duty as
medical supply officer ID Manila.
Captain w. NJ. EIkini assistant quarter
master volunteers, now at Nagasaki, Japan,
has been ordered to San Francisco, report
ing by telegraph to the adJutant general
OF the army for further orders.
Captain Herbert ]. Slocun1, 7th Cavalry,
has been ordered to report for duty as act
ing chief quartermaster lofs the Department
of Western Cuba.
Acting Assistant Surgeon w. ]. s. Stew
art. now on leave from Fort Slocum. ". Y,
has been ordered to repprt for duty on the
transport Rawlins, during the absence OF
Acting Assistant Surgeon w. b. Orear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29

Says He Knows of No Concessions by
the Operators.

HAZLETON, Pa, September 2a-Presi-
dent Mitchell said this morning that ne
knew no more today about any conces-
sions on the part of the operators of the
mines than he did yesterday. He added
that he had received no information dur
Ing the night or this morning on the sub
Ject of a settlement of the strike
Mr.. Mitchell however. intimated that
something might turn up during the course
of the day. He is not as active as he was
In the early days of the strike remain
ing in his headquarters almost constantly
1t is apparent from his manner that he is
expecting news OF some sort
reporter for the Associated Press re-
cetved Information today that a number
OF the foreigners on strike are complaining
that they are becoming destitute, and that
II the strike is not soon ended or they do
not get help OF some kind they will be
forced 10 go back to work. None Of the
Engiish-speaking mine workers ON strike
have yet publicly made any complaint
President Mitchelfs attention was called
to the alleged destitution and asked IL any
complaints had reached him. He said i,
was the first that he had heard of II. He
preferred not 10 say anything when asked
whether relief measures had yet been
agreed upon to help tide over the mine
workers during the struggle.
Although President Mitchell Is inactive
his lieutenants hustling as much as
ever. holding meetings all over the coal
region and urging the strikers to stand
firm.
An attempt was made late last night 10
blow up with dynamite the shanty occupied
by VIM. Sheleola, a non-striker, at Green
Ridge. near here. The house was but
slightly damaged and no one was hurt
The explosive was placed against corner
Of the structure the outside. Sheleola
~,taims that strikers threatened to blow W
rs house if he continued at work. The au-
thorities have no ciew to the identity of the
miscreant
All mines that operated yesterday and
heretofore in the Lehigh Valley are work
ing usual today.
.This afternoon President Mitchell said he
was awaiting developments and had nothing
further 10 say on the subject of the rumors
OF an effort on the part of mine owners tC
settle the strike by granting concessions tc
the mine workers. He has not seen any
body except his heutenants so far today,
but he had talk on -le ieng-tifsiance tele-
phone. This conversation might have been
With strike leader in some part of the
region, and Ii might have been with some
body in New York interested in the strike
settlement.
John Markie, who went TO New York yes
terday morning. has not yet returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29

Nominations Made for One-FOurth
Membership of House.


Membership of HOuse.
LONDON, September 29-One hundred
and sixty-seven constituencies. returning
one-fourth of the membership of the house
Of commons made their nominations today.
Up to l o'clock this afternoon fifty-eight
members had been elected unopposed, COM
prising forty-three conservatives, eight
unionists, five liberals and two nationalists.
Among the interesting personalities on
the government side returned today without
opposition were Joseph Chamberlain, the
secretary of state for the colonies West
Birmingham): George Wyndham the par
liamentary secretary for the war Office CDo-
ver): Charles r. Ritche the president of
the board of trade (CroydonD; Sir John c.
r. Colomb Great Yarmouth); Jesse Col
lngs under secretary for the home depart
ment (Bordesley division of Birmingham);
Sir Francis Sharp Powell (Wigan); Joseph
Powell Williams, the financial secretary of
the war office (South Birm.nghamp: Colonel
Sir Charles E. FL. Vincent. the founder of
the United Empire Trade League Central
Sheffield: John Henniker Heaton (Canter-
bury. Charles Beilby Stuart Wortley
formerly under secretary OF state for the
home department Gfallam division of Shelf
field, and Sir Edward Albert Sassoon
Hythe}.
The five liberals unopposed include viii
nam Court Gulley speaker of the house of
commons (Carlisle), and Sir Henry Hartley
Fowler formerly under secretary of state
for the home department and secretary of
state for India east Wolverhamptom.
An interesting feature of the elections is
the intervention of the colonies, for the
lrst time, in the elections of the mother
land
dispatch from Hobart, Tasmania, an
nounces the adoption of a resolution by the
Tasmanian assembly, proposing Joint
Australian cablegram congratulating Mr.
chamberlain on the British successes in
South Africa, and hoping the electors of
Great Britain will emphatically insist on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29
STEAMER ORIzABA ASHORE.
Vessel Engaged I'm Laying Govern
ment Gable on AIaakan Coaat

Vessel Engaged In Laying Govern
ment Cable on Alaskan Coast.
SEATTLE. Wash. September 29-Gen. A.
w. .Greely, U. S. A., chief of the signal
service, returned from Alaska on the steam
ship Ohio. which arrived in port last night
The steamer Orizaba, engaged in laying q
government cable between Nome and ST
Michaels, went aground on an unehartered
reef near the latter place September II
General Greedy was on board at the time
and says the vessel will be saved unless a
Sudden storm causes ii to break up The
steamer Senator started at once from Nome
to take off the crew and cargo, including
the government cable The laying of the
cable will be postponed until next season.
The Ohio brought down 500 passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29

British Columbian Judges Take Pos
session of Territory.
CHICAGO, September GA Vancouver,
B. c., special to the Record says:
A dispatch received here last evening.
dated from the British commissioners camp
near Porcupine City, Alaska, says that
Archer Martin, justice of the supreme court
of British Columbia and head Of the British
commission. raised the British flag ON Sep
tember II. He took possession of that por-
tion of the Porcupine district recently de-
clared to be in British territory-at least,
for the time being-by the international
boundary commission. He then declared
that the American who own all the claims
in that district should at once apply to have
their titles confirmed by this commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29

Germany Has Already Secured Assent
of Russia and France.

Germany Has Already Secured Assent
of Russia and France.
LONDON. September 29-Apparently Ger
many's retreat from an untenable position
has been virtually accomplished. The Paris
correspondent of the Morning Post says:
"An agreement on the Chinese program has
been arranged between France. Germany
and Russia. 1t will be submitted to the
other powers within a few days. The ac-
ton recommended will be miIder than Ger
many's original proposal, and it is expected
that all the powers will accept the pro-
gram"
The Cologne Gazette, in another SEMI
official statement, apparently intended for
consumption in the United States and Eng
land. points out the serious position result
ing from Prince Tuan's ascendancy, "the
continued massacre Of missionaries and
converts and other indications that the
influential center" 1t thinks that the situ-
alton thus created must appear intoler-
able. even to those powers favoring a policy
Of Indulgence and forbearance."
The Tien Tsin correspondent of the STAN
dard says: Il learn that Ii Hung Chang
has declared that Vice Admiral Alexiefr
has gone to Port Arthur to avoid meeting
Count Won Waldersee, who was to hold a
conference with him and with Vice Ad-
miral Seymour and Sir Alfred Gaselee."
The following dispatch, dated September
u, mas Oeen received from Snangha1: 1T
is reported that Gen. Mei-Kung-Yi 90 has
expelled the Boxers from Shan-Tung. and
is now following them into the province of
Chilli
Some excitement has been caused by
rumor that Chinese steamers flying the
British flag are conveying munitions OF
war from the Shanghai arsenal north
ward. 1t is reported that Russia has Of
fered to advance money to China to repay
the British loan."
PEKIN, September 22-The Manchu as
sassin of Baron Won Ketteler was tried by
court-martal yesterday. No new evidence
was presented, and the court decided that
it would be unjustified I'm pronouncing sem
tence upon the prisoner. who. however. will
be held in the hope that further informa-
ton will be obtained.
The Russian and German legations are
still awaiting developments and the
ceipt of further instructions Ii Hung
Chang is expected to arrive within a week.
Business is improving, and the people are
gaining confidence. but no progress Is being
made toward the return of the fugitive gov
ernment, the event greatly desired by
every one. Gen. Fukushima has returned
here after Speeding twelve days At Taku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29

were not received In Victor with the toler-
ance and courtesy due to<the governor of
a sister state, therefore,
Resolved. That we, the democrats of
Victor, in convention assembled, condemn
the spirit of intolerance and discourtesy ex-
hihited on that occasion and disavow all re-
spcnsibility for the disturbance Of the
speakers in a public hail. and for the sub
seouent violence induged in by members
OF the Republican Marching Club; further
Resolved. That we also deplore the folly
that induced the republicans OF Colorado
tn provoke disorder by bringing Governor
Roosevelt to this city under the auspices of
the cordially detested traitor and renegade
Senator Edward O. Wolcott.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29

Needed Work On the Montgomery.
! The report of the general sarEey of the
cruisers Montgomery of the South Atlantic
station has been received at the Navy De-
partment The work will he done at the.
New York navy yard. at ascost q $167 .ooo.
The board reported that the skip needed
new decks. new metal chart house. new
and modern plumbing. Improved sentila
ton. deck wtnchess and steering engines.
new boats, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29
Naval Vessels to7Re sold.

1t has been decided to sell the old single
tLrret monitor Nantucket and the naval
tug Cheyenne. A naval board recently ap-
praised the former at $15,0oO and the latter
at 5000. No bids were received on Sep
tember q. when proposals were to be
opened for the purchase of the ships and
bids will be reinvited. The Nantucket was
bui1t in 1862 at the Atlantic works, Boston.
Mass. The tug Cheyenne was built in 1856
by Sam Pregnaii of Charleston, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-29
TRIAL OF THE VARIAG,
Russia Cruiser Starts ON Final Speed
Test Today.

PHILADELPHIA, September % : The
Russian cruiser Variag left Cramps ship
yard today for her final trial trip off the
Delaware capes. On board were Captain
Vladimir Behr, her future commander, and
Edwin 5. Cramp, who will superintend the
trial. Some weeks ago the Variag on q
trial run sustained an accident to her ma
chinsry, which while it did not interfere
with her making the required speed of
twenty-three knots, rendered 1t necessary
for another trial to fulfill the contract stip-
ulations. The Russian government requires
continuous run for twelve hours at twen-
ty-three knots an hour. The course will be
twelve miles out to sea from the Delaware
capes, and the run will probably be made
on Monday.