davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
ST. MARYs.

ST. MARY'S w. Va, May 12.--
Henry Schmuibach, of Wheeling pur-
chased OF q. +. Weber his three-story
business block on Main street. Con-
sideration, $4,000, cash In hand. Mr..
Schmulbach intends to put in cold
storage wholesale beer establishment
IN the newly purchased property,
which Is now occupied by 0. c. Ogdin's
furniture store.
Judge John G. Mcclure, of Parkers-
burg, was In town Tuesday looking
after his interests as a candidate as
delegate to the Kansas City conyen-
ton.
The following gentlemen were reg
istered at the Haddox Hotel the latter
part Of the week: II. l.. Google, OF
Marietta, o.; ]. H. Pringle, Marietta,
o.; H. c. Speer. Chicago; r. C. Brooks,
Harrisburg, Pa; r. C. Brown. Wheel
Ing; L. NJ. Tillman, Steubenville, o.;
c. A. Taylor, Wellsburg, w. Va; r. ].
Clark, Point Pleasant, w. Va; A. r.
Davis, Parlkersburg; O. VI. Garner, Oil
City, Pa; W. H. Conway, attorney,
Fairmont, w We: Thomas Ewing,
Cleveland; Jos. F. Glllen, Pittsburg;
III. N. Brilles, the tailor, of Sistersville;
D. L. Kean, Cumberland, Md; e. c.
Mcmahon, agent for c. A. House, of
Wheeling; Geo. A. Perceval, Polo,
Mich; T. G. Percival, Of Warrington,
w. v; DR.. c. T. Gale, Newport, o.;
p. Q. Olds, Buffalo. N. Y; A. S. Nc
Dougle, Harrisville; C. II. Mffin, Chi
cago, real estate agent; r. Dunlap,
travelling salesman for Jos. Speidel,
Of Wheeling; Geo. Silvermart New
York city. There was also the fol-
lowing names of business men on the
register of the Howard Hotel the last
Of the week: H. 0. Steady, Wheeling;
M. Harrison, Buffalo, N. Y; c. Hoff-
man, Harrison. O.. C. W. Biggs, Della
ware, O.; M. sh@ve, of Butler, P; B.
BendsaL Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. AVN. Smith, while attempting
to sharpen stake with an axe, Thurs
day, cut his index finger OF, which is
quite a misfortune for him.
An the churches are making extern
sive preparations for children's day
services, which will be held soon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
COTS AND

has been laying Off this week on ac-
count OF sickness This ig.the FIRST time
he has lost any time out Of the office
for over sixteen years on account Of
sickness. lie has been steady work.
man there.
Mrs. Kate Crawford is visiting rela-
lives and friends at Wheeling.
VIII Milligan of Bellaire, was with
friends here Thursday.
w. W Cowen. Esq, has been APP
pointed a member of the village eonn.
ell to succeed the late Lewis Mur1augl
deceased.
John Frasier. who has a position If
Salem, o., came down on Tuesday for a
weeks visit with his parents
Louis Shrader. OF Wheeling, was with
friends here on Thursday.
Miss Annie McClaren Of Bridge
port, spent several days here this week
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Scion
Fletcher.
The cake walk given by the q. A. r.
band AT the Court House Han Thurs
day evening was well attended and q
neat sum was realized for the boys.
Mrs. Isaac Davis. who has been ON
the sick list for several weeks. suf-
fsred q relapse and f. not Improving
as fast az her friends would like
VIII Carroll and John Rowels. Of
Bellaire. were calling on friends hero
Thursday.
Marriage licenses issued since last
report. Edward Davis and Nora Lew
Is. both OF Bellaire. Chas. X. Purdy
and Belle Games. both 81 Maynard:
George G. Rodewig and Emma A.
Long. 18th Of gellaire. James s.
Krebs and Lulu ~ Hardy. both Of
Bellaire; Joseph w Murphy. u Ken
non. and Hattie L. Mummer. OF
GAINESVILLE
The 81. Clairsyille Board Of Educa-
ton met on Monday and elected the
entire old corps OF te2ehers. Supt.
Geo Rossiter was not an applicant
for reelection and the euperintend-
ency was left 70 be taken up again.
A number Of young gentlemen from
Flushing came over Thursday even
ing for the cake walk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

spent Friday the guest of her brother,
j. b. Parker of Front street.
w. c. T. U. met at the home Of
Mrs Jennie Koontz on last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Shankland left
to-day for Lebanon, o., where they
viii spend Sunday.
Among the guests at the Nelly
House this week were: C. e. Harter,
W. f. Weir, K. Henderson, j. w. Bar
ton, |. Fulton, Ed Vaasser, OF Wheel
ing; c. Hornbrook, OF Moundsville;
O. Wright, of Moundsville; l.. G..
Hainies OF Columbus; II. ]. Hollo-
way. OF Flushing, o.; D. w Picerlng,
of Marietta; j. Stroup, of Pittsburg;
Fred Morton, of Cambridge, o.; w.
Bamberlein, of Wheeling; ]. w. Glib
son, of Wheeling; c. w. Elender, OF
Parkersburg; J. Shultz, l.. Franzell,
of Wheeling.
The commencement exercises of the
Matamoras High school were held last
Saturday evening at the Opera House.
The exercises were very interesting
and were attended by a large audience.
The music was furnished by the Mar
ietta orchestra.
Among the guests registered at the
Green Hotel this week were: II. NJ.
Byers, of Chicago; b. B. bachana, OF
Mcdonald, Pa; u. E. Vaughn, OF Nc
Donald, Pa; Robert Work, of Sardis;
]. w Wiley, VIM Miller, Henry Judge,
H. B. Kidder, Of Sistersyille; O. b.
Hitchcock, of Sistersville, II. S. Faw-
cett, of Belpre, o.; Isaac NJ. Bush, OF
Sistersville G. H. Gorrell, Of Shiloh;
J. j. Anderson, II. 7. Holdren, OF
Newport: Clarence Koble. CO Pitts
Durg; w. G. Elliott, Of Marietta; II. J.
heddick, OF Mcdonald. Pa; Capt.
Grace, jamestown, N Y; c. p. Me
Ado, Of MiIler's kun.
Quite a number Of cur young peopIe
attended the street fair at Sistersyille
oats week.
Alfred nereher spent last Sunday
with friends at Graysyiile.
Robert Travis was a business visitor
at Marietta this week.
George Huffman and Wilson Lip
pencut were in Marietta this week on
business for the Carter Oil Company.
Miss Bessie Snider spent few days
visiting relatives in Marietta.
DR.. c. T. Riley has moved his Of
fee into one of the new business
rooms Of Wm. Kohlman on Second
street.
Leila Unger is spending few days
at the home Of Mrs. 8. Parker. Of Long
Reach.
Mrs. r. B. Gibson is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
NEW MATAM0RAS.


NEW MATAMORAS, O., May 49,
Miss Flora Richardson spent few
days this week visiting her brother at
Marietta.
Mrs. l.. Biddle and son Talbot, re-
turned home last week after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter at Cat
lettsburg, Ky.
Mrs. Lizzie Hays, nee GLASGOW, Of
Newport, spent few days this week
at the home of Mrs. p. Elandsumaker.
OF Water street.
Mrs. }. Young and daughter Lillian
returned home last Tuesday after
three weeks spent with her parents,
Mir. and Mrs. 4. Adams at Toronto, Q.
Mrs. Dorsey, who mas been making
her home with her daughter Mrs. s.
Cochran, OF Third street. LETT Monday
for Powhatan, where she viii visit re-
Iatives for some time. she was ac-
companied by Mrs H. Cochran, who
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Nancy May, the front street
millinery, was q business visitor at
Wheeling a few days this week.
Edward Gautchi returned home
Monday from Cincinnati, where he has
Jeen attending dental college.
Miss Grace Dana of Newport, spent
a few days this week at the home OF
Ur w L. West and family.
Mr.. hurry, OF Sistersville. was a
business visitor in town last Tuesday
Jim Davis, who has been working
near Powhatan. attended the COM
mencement exercises and spent sun
day with friends in town
Quite a heavy hailstorm passed ov-
er this place Tuesday afternoon
Bob Work, Of Sardis. attended the
commencement exercises and spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Walter Morrison and child, on
Davenport Station, spent a few days
this week at the home OF IA. Morrison
OF Second street
+ Harry SRider, who has been employ
ed in Pittsburg, for several months.
is spending a few days visiting IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. SnIder, of
Second street.
Quite a number OF the young folks
from here attended a party at the
home OF Mics Mile Weber. Of
Sheets Run, on last Thursday evening.
nose present we're Misses Corona
HOLMAN, Jane Morrison, Ada True.
Minnie and Hattie Machetang and
beuna Niekalous. Messrs. Robert Gun
ningham, OTTO Gautchi, Forrest Nick
alous, Ed. Humphrey, Eugene Martin
and Alex. Way.
Mr. Isaac Shankland is spending a
few weeks visiting relatives at New
els Run.
Dr. Way, of Woodsdeld, spent a few
days this week visiting his sons Glenn
and Alex Way, of Front street
Capt Mac. Gamble was a business
visitor in town last Friday
Miss Jennie Parker. Of Long Reach,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
Of
cAHsooLs PALACE, ll15 Main Sc

Miss Grace Warner. Of McElroy, are
visiting relatives in town.
B. Engle was in New Martinsyllle
on legal business this week
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Sweeney. OF
Pittsburg, Pa, stopped here to call on
relatives on their return from the fun
eral Of MIR. Sweeney's mother
]. II. Pierpoint, a popular Democrat
of Next, was in town Wednesday.
John WOODBURY., of Missouri, is Wis
iting friends in this county.
G. 3. Stathers, accompanied by his
daughter, Emma, and Mrs. Taggart,
made a visit to Parkersburg this week.
w. e. Smith. the bandsman. was d
Wheeling visitor this week
J. NJ Downs and Isaac Mccoy, of
Broomfeld, were in town Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. stanberry. Of
Sistersyille, were at the Morey Tues
day.
w. S. McQuillen has returned from
Wheeling, where he has been taking
treatment In the Haskins hospital.
Mrs. C. B. Riggle and children left
to-day for Moundsvilie for short
visit.
J. ~ Underwood has been out in
the county this week. key is beating
the bushes to get the nomination for
prosecuting attorney.
J. T. Mayfield, j. NJ Mayheld, o. w.
Y. Hartman. w. +. Clark d. II.
Morey, ]. W. Smith and o. G. Carter.
OF this county, we're prominent Repub-
licans at the Fairmont and Clarksburg
conventions.
treat & Crawford's Mason No. Z has
been drilling for a week and so far
has met with no accident.
Home talent have located a well on
A. j. tensions farm. near town, and
the rig Is being hauled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
MIDDLEB0URNE.

MIDDLE3OURNE, " Va, May r.
Newton pullman and MF. Robinson
OF Wick, were in town on business
Friday.
j. Fl. Strickling and family were
shopping in Wheeling Wednesday
Mr.. j. C. Mayfeld. Of Conway. Il
spending a few days with his brother
j G. Mayfeld, on North Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and
Misses Daf-y and Hazel Furbee, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

Bruce; music, orchestra; address, Pub
lie Education. Aims and Ideas" Thos.
q. Hodges, Prof. Physics, w. V. T.;
music, orchestra; presentation Of di-
plomas; music. orchestra.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
ssnDIcAL.
EoR SALE

FOR SALE
Packing Boxes q all sizes ard xlads. APP
ply AZ Office o.
WEST VA. PRINTING CO.
1-5 Market stset-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
COUNT BoNI DisPLEAsED.
woula Have Preferred Selection OF
Hts Father A Trustee.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Countess de
Castellane. whose property has just been
placed under the direction OF her bro
Their George j Gould, by a French court.
was questioned relating the matter. says
a Paris dispatch to the World. at her
mansion In the Avenue du Boise de Boui-
ogne. but she would not go into details
OF the case. She said:
"Please make light Of the matter. II
will only revive stories which will hurt
my dear husbands feelings. He already
suffers keenly the exposure OF his pres
ent situation"
Count Boni has been away from Paris
for the last three days. but will return
today Thursday. Last night ne was
conversinx for an hour with his father
over the long distance telephone and had
heard the news He IL indignant that
the court should have appointed for
eigner to watch over the countess for
tune. He wanted his fathers appoint-
ment II trustee was to be named.
MY SON. said the Marquis de Castei-
lane last night. Thought ! could serve
him equally well. Boni and the Gould
brothers won't aRree. We both feel that
George Gould will administer the trust
with harsh parsimony. Roni with diff
Guilty will bear this bondage"
The event has created a great stir IN
society. and all Paris clubdom In speculate
counts more hothesded friends assert
that he will not submit Others laugh at
this, The marquis. Bonfs father, was
IN Paris last summer and studied the
whole question. He has plans. n Il pres
dicted. that win enforce Immediate and
radical changes In the Castellanss' mode
OF living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The news Of
Ar. George Gouid's appointment by a
French court as administrator OF his sis
ter. the Countess de Castellane's proper
~ was conveyed hv n reporter TO the
Gould brothers In their Broadway office
Mr.. Gould sent out word that he could
saw nothing. though he might mako a
statement later.
Mr.. Edwin Gould likewise declined IN
be interviewed. but added that ne was
glad 70 hear the news. Mr.. Frank Gould
said simply that his brother George must
do all the talking.
Mr. George Could summoned his fwo
brothers into his own office. whore che
doors were closed and they conferred
nearly an hour. AZ result OF this talk
u was said George Could will soon start
for Paris to take charge Of the Casfel-
lanes affairs.
condert Brc~. are counsel for the cas,ei-
lanes. Frederick ". coudert. r.. said
II cant say anything now. because n
would rot be fair 20 my clients. II IL all
In the hards IT our Paris branch where
the Caste'lanes' business ia done. A III
Ito later we may have something 10 Eay
for publication"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
ARTS OF PEACE
MAKE FOR HAPPINESS.


PTTT4BuRG. Pa. Nov. i.--Wu Ting
Fang. the Chinese minister. was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Founders Day exer-
cises at the Carnegie Institute this after
noon. An Informal reception was ten
dered the distinguished diplomat at the
Hotel Schley this morning, and after q
private view of the art gallery and muse
um, he was taken for a drive through
the parks. At the conclusion OF the ex-
ercises this afternoon Mr.. WI held a
public reception. Mr.. WI said in part:
China has great deal to learn from
this young republic I hope, however.
that she will learn. not the arts OF war.
which have for sole end and aim the
which make for ut the hslpiness and wei.
fare OF the people. No nation can be-
come really great by war. True great
tory nor in the strength OF battaiions,
. but In the character of the people. From
personal observation ] am inclined To
sess the element OF national greatness
.srhe test 81 holiness Of character Is to
possess boundless power without abusing
such vast Accommodations or wealth In
private hands as in America. with 50
little attendant evil FELT by society !
press the poor and the poor curse the
rich There money ~ the root OF all
evil The reverse seems 10 be the case
means Mt their disposal for the benefit OF
the people. and the people have good
reason 10 bless the rich. In other words.
American men OF wealth are public bens-
factors.
II have not far 10 20 for an example.
In your midst YOU have signal instance
Of this class Of rhilanthropic men OF
wealth. THIS institution u an enduring
monument OF the founders munihcence.
Here one can md the most effective
means for The enlightening Of the mind
aud the uplifting Of the soul. Books
paintings and sculpture and specimens Of
objectss possessing educational value are
accessible at all times and to all per-
sons
The day viii soon come when foreign
era viii visit this city not 80 much to
see the great Industrial establishments ne
20 see this institution. which spreads It's
influence far and wide. This CITY will
be equally famous for the great educator
as for a manufacturing center. May this
standing monument Of the founders
henefae,lon stimulate others n follow
this noble example May tho Founders
Day which \ heartily Join with Won
In celebrating he ever observed fran year
20 YEAR as an event 81 national inter
est"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Chairman Jones Iswmes an Address
to voters Of Democratic Ticket.

CHICAGO, Nov. Chairman James X
Jones. 81 the Democratic national com
rltsee. today gave out the following adj
dress 10 IAN who favor the republic and
oppose the empire;
THE election Is already won We now
have only to maintain our preseus posi-.
tlon urge that every man interested
in preserving the principles OF govern
rnsnt which have come down TO US from
the fathesE shall consscra;e the entire DAY
ON TUESDAY next 20 the great cause. Let
each go TO the polls early. either sirgiy
or "a a member ~ a club. vote promptly.
and then give the remainder Of the day
70 whatever may be necessary TO he done
LET thQse who can DO 80 place teams
and vehicles AZ the disposal N commit
tees 60 bring the old and infrm % the
polls see that every one Il reminded 81
the day and urged 20 vote. Then let those
whose duty Is 20 watch the polling and
counting 40 50 for every instant Of time
from the beginning 20 she end. from the
opening o. the ballot box IN the morning
until the returns are signed and sealed
al night, ana all VIII ~ well
JAMES X. JONES'
chairman Democratic National Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
RowDYIsM IN CHICAGO.
Four EgGs Arc Thrown ~ Mr.. Dryan
by NJ Many Hood1ums.

CHICAGO, Nov. -Four eggs were
thrown at william ]. Bryan tonight Just
waukee avenue, where he had concluded
hts address, The eggs were thrown by
three or four young men. one OF whom.
John r, Myres, a sign painter. was placed
under arrest. The other men escaped.
Mr., Bryan had just passed through the
door OF the building and was walking to-
ward hts carriage when four eggs whizxed
mt almost the same moment over his
head and struck in the crowd beyond.
which was waiting to greet Mr. Bryan
as he left the hall One egg, which Lack
ed a good deal Of being fresh. struck Po-
liceman Culkins sduarely IN the forehead
and streamed down his face. Cuikins saw
the men who threw the eggs. and made
a rush for them. Myres was the only
one whom he could catch, the others slip
ping awuy In the crowd.
The. hall was surrounded cy a larke
that eggs had been thrown Mt Mr.. Bryan
the excitement was intense hum ed
men made rush for the prisoner. an II
was only by desperate EFFORTS that cul-
kins managed 10 hold on to his man. Sew
eral policemen came to his assistance.
and all the policemen were compelled TO
use their clubs before the crowd would
give ground and allow Myres 10 be placed
when lacked up al the West North Az
enue police station Myres declared posi-
lively that he had thrown no eggs at Mr..
Bryan personally, and had no Intention
Of hitting him.
Riot Mt Hanna Meeting.
CHICAGO Nov IN A. Hanna how
ed to q storm OF Kisses. catcails and
cheers for Bryan In the big circus tent
AT Halstead and Thirtieth streets tonight.
giving up his attempt 10 get hearing
until the police had restored order: For
forty-ave minutes the mob had Its In
ming and then seventy policemen took a
hand and cleared the aisles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
NO BODIES FOUND.
search for Victims In Rains Of the
Tarrant Company Ftre.

NEW YORK, Nov. Work on the
ruins ~ the TaFrani building and tho adj
jsceut property was pushed tonight, 20
the ftil limit ~ the contractors' power
The shift 81 men which went 20 work
during the early part on the evening NUM-
hsrcd $50
The hest Efforts ~ the force were ex-
erted in Warren street which the con-
tractors hops to clear by Saturday noon
The search for bodies 81 being pushed
IN the northeast corner Of the Tarranf
Building. IN which were the stairwnyR
down which I, 81 rumcreH the girls en-
picyed by the Arm made a rush 20 e.
cape issf before the explosion took r{aro
80. s-s'iies wese loond ~ this soot 1if-
ANYTHING which would Indicate he near
rrosgnce 81 bodies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. f-@Recause HIS son
waiter = ln Ja. cnsrEe1 WIN 20 MIR
mill hand. James McAiister has shut dow n
his vNk risDt IN that city. All the en-
pioye~ have been raid on and the works
are closed
Mr. McADNser started the mill about six
years ago f9r the henehf % walter II
was his desire 10 give hts son a chance
20 succeed IN business and huiid IN a
fiYpf.claxs riant Waiter wsa manager
ard although the firm WAS known ae
james Nrssster q Co. he was the head
a me mil Anout sixty persons were
endowed and business was good unfg1
two weeks ago, er until Walter was az
rested on the charge - murder Tho
father HAD the s1oris All run or ana
employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
Mr.. Mitchell I'm new York.

NEW YORK. Nov. l.--About 1-5oo people
gathered N the rink in Brooklyn ton.gnt
In response TO call for mass meeuns
under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Cen
trail Labor Union and Knights OF Labor.
to listen to John Mitchell. president OF
the Mine Workers Union. tell the story
OF the coal strike Henry George. jr.' pre-
sided
Mr.. Mitchell was heartily cheered when
he was introduced to the audience He
told the story OF the strike IN the anfhra-
cite regions which he called the greatest
strike for living wages ever known IN
the world and labor had won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
NOVEL DAMAGE SUITS.
Chicago school Boavd Piles Th~m
Against street Railways.

CHICAGO Nov. i-sniis for damages.
estimated az an aggregate ~ f7sa. ssb -
81 anel we're filed IN tnh circuit court
here fnasay by the school hoard AwAlast
tracks and traffic are alleged 10 have
damaged school property. A the a0cla-
raftgHF have not yet been filed n Il snn.
possible 20 state Tire exact amount u the
damages asked II IL claimed that aside
from injuries 20 the tsiiarrs themselves
pNpix are greatly ktnAer~S IN their work
bv thr noise MADE BY The trniuH
The 8esez1snfs - TIE suit HrN ne Met
rofsnsltAn. West SIDE Railroad Company
thr Lake street f.3evateS RaiIrf,as Conn
pany chs Northwestern Elevated RMilrea*
Company Ar4 the South side Papif
Transit Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

citation has also granted q spscial rate
Of one fare for the round trip to voters
IN IT'S territory, including Colorado ara
selves OF these rates must present TO the
railway ticket officers the certificate or
the chairman of a state or county com.
mtttee that they are bona ffde voters ana
mentioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Krntaekinn Esp~nd~A Bis Fortane
IN p~f~ndfng Himseif

FRANKFORT. KY Nov LA the
cassrf ~ appeais the attorney for Ell Geo
r~tary Of STATE Caleb Powers was grant
81 an order ccuS~l'gn9 TIRE 1serk - fhe
circuit court Of scott county "a furnish
q cory ~ the Record ~ The Powers trial
IN TIE lower court ffce - rnEt The aff-
dariiS ~ Powers ard several - his
friends were MJef showing that ~ has
expended all ~ his fosfane IN Sta De-
Tense. and IL rove a paper
The time for Sling Powers aprfat from
the judgment sentencing him - iiss I'm
priscnment was extended until ~oven-
No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

CHICAGO Nov. 1.-Wiiiiam ]. Bryan
this afternoon began his three-day itin-
erary OF this city. addressing vast con-
course at Randolph street and Michigan
avenue. The speakers stand was Mt the
side Of the public library, and 80 dense
was the throng arount II that the presi-
Dental candidate was literally dragged
10 the platform by squad OF policemen.
acting under the personal supervision Of
Mayor Harrison, who had ridden with
Mr. Bryan from the railway station.