davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
Just Received.

Tn. American TaiIOrs have just received a full line Of spring goods. All the latest styles and novelties of the season are in- eluted. Everything Is strictly up'to-date in every particular. Mowl X Ehriich.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
For Lsass-Hotsl Rosalie.

The best location in Sklgway; Hotel RoSsle. and avenue, next to corner Of Broadway. For lease to responsible p1r- ties; good inducements offered. Enquire J. p. Rogers. Div. Supt w. p. x '. R. at the Drpot.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
srNnNY soCIAL.
FLOWING UP THE BRIDGES.

The advance Of Lord Roberts on Pre- ,oria is sviteutlv not Co be the easy pllt> ina Of a large body of troops, some one hundred thousand, outside the forts oi Pre- ioria ultil it has to give in for lack Of sup plies. There IS going Co be nothing saSv about ii. lt vas supposed that all he hlt to to was 10 man the railroad and send in his men and supplies bv train. and that couple Of weeks was all the time he re- auret Co relch Pretoria and subdue it.
 But the Boers have vet Co be reekoned with in the field as well as within the forts oi Pretoria. according ,o adviees of the soth. They have blown up the rlil- road bridges north of BlOemfOntsin. in- sluiing those at Wynburg and Kroon- stadt. and to reconstruct these bridges will take Lord Roberts some time. The BoerS have also blown up the railroad bridge over the MOdier river, fourteen miles north. and there may be other tep,eta- tions of this character done but not yet re- ported that will eauSe g,slt delay to the victorious marsh ot the British troops
 Mlieking IS not ye, relieved, though the war ofice in London has IiyiceS in regard Co the situation at that point, and from these confidently expects a message that the reli.i has been successfully carried out at any moment.
 In Lonton there IS no further excitement in regard ,o the var; q, is looked upon as pfactielllv over. There are fears expressed as to the Slfetv of Johannesberg, but even these fears are somewhat alleviaiet bv re> sent dispatches. ln short, |, seems now as it Kruger ought to throw up the sponge and save any further iss,ructlon Of life and propertv. and possibly he may. ln fact he has admitted that his men could not be ksp, in the field more than another monfh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

s3,ooo worth Of general merchantiSe tO oe sold at bargain. H. A. Bauer. In quire of w |. Metcali. at B N. BehrendS.
 Bes, starehed work done at Rev City steam Laun-rV on Broadway. Onlv steam laundry in Alaska. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

The miners troubles in the CrII Al leneS seem Co be getting extremely serious, Troops were sent from Fort Sherman Co lSslS, in keeping the pel,e there, and the latest ltviees show that Privites West, Hayes and Hayden. of Company N, 24ih infantry, were badly shot and their recov' cry Doubtful. The miners suspected of doing the shooting are under arrest. Com pIny N, z4th regiment, Is tommlnded by Captain Hoyev, and part Of his command IS in Sklgway and parts in Wrlngel, Spo- kane and Helena.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

Judge Johnson may not be able ,o gei JSav to Nome as soon as he expected. Melville C Brown. the gentleman appoint -i e succeed him, is over 60 wears Of age, and thus several wears above the age lin it hxed in the new bill favorably reported uyvu t,y ti1v tvf1,tgfisi ,urnmitte,s vf vvyii houses oi congress. This clause will either have Co be stricken out or a new ap- pointmen' ml1e. as it IS unreasonable to expect that a man will l,ceo, a position and come up here Co occupy it in face of the probable passage of a law thlt will legisl8te him out Of it. The matte; may 5e hxed ir some way, but it IS unlikely that |, can be done in tim. f)r M. Brown Co holi the nsN, term of sour, In Skag- way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
Lilly Bros.

Baths for 7sc at Portland hotel. Y nm
 English corduroy pants. ClaySon'S, fourth avenue and State street. I2 7I tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
Steamers Due in Port.
AGENT
WHEN DUE

The owing steamers are scheduled tO arrive on jnc tI,es named;
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

The chamber of commerce blnduet to Mr Prize will probably be the grandes, of i,s kind ever given in Skagwav. The cost Of it Is estimated on a liberal sale, and Mr. Reginald Wilson hiS been en- glget Co make an artistic menu for the Oc' ,aSIon, slch oi whi.h. or course. will bs an individual work of art and worthy of icing treasured as a souvenir.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

Reduction Ssle oi goods at cost. Hard ware, ,inware. orockery, glassware, wall Iaper and millinery at cost. All lines oi merchlndiSe reduced. Fiie-AlaSka Co, Fourth avenue, between State and Broad way. 2-24-lm
 KovaI mall service retween Log Cab'r and Atlln carry passengers. express ard heavy freight. For rates inquire ot Burdette X LoomiS, managers, Log Cabin, or R. E. West, agent, Skagwav. 22 i' u
 Parker & AggerS' commission house on Fourth avenue between State ard Main al ways have fresh fruit and vegetables.
 The City oi Seatile,' and "farallon' ' ,arrv passengers between local ports. nm
 Muskrlt caps, lvnx caps. wombat caps, leather top, cloth tor, silk lined, quilt lined, storm rroof interlined with extra piece for nasal eminence, at Clayson x Cos, Fourth avenue and State st. I2 7i'ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

ln another column will be found a call for a preliminary meeting Of republicans, to be held next Slturtav evening. Al this meeting steps will be taken to issue regular call for a primary election Oi dele1 gates to the territorial convention a, Ju- neau on May 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
CONCERNING Individuals.
The Movements OF Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of stranE-

The Movements OF Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of stranE-
Mrs. Duncan is confined TO her u, q
on South Eoff street, seriously Ill.
Miss Blanche Hamm, of the Islard,
is confined TO her home with tonsiIitis.
o. B. Hill. of sistersyille: ]. K. GIFTS.
of Charleston, are registered at the
Nichols
c. p. Dorr, of Addison: John Den-
ham and II. Il. Robinson, OF Clarksburg,
are guests at the Mcclure.
Mrs. A. A. Simpson, of Buckhannoa.
is visiting her parents, DR.. Ridgeway
and wife, Of North Market street.
w Brast, of New Martlnsville; Frank
Hicks. of Sistersyille; r. w. Hall, IT
Pine Grove, are stopping at the Grand
Central.
p. c. Smith, who has been confined
TO the Haskins hospital quite Ill, was
able to return yesterday TO his hom8
at Sistersyille.
T. H. Shriyer, of Wadestown; Or.
and Mrs. COZ. of Sistersviile; J. A.
Phillips. of Hundred; T. c. Hornbrook,
of Parkersburg. are stopping at ths
Stamm.
Henry Habig. OF Pitts5arg. who has
been the guest OF relatives ia tho
Eighth ward for the past few days, 10
recovering from the effects OF injuries
which he sustained by an accident the
same day he arrived In the city.
Mrs. James Cochran, of MannlnEton:
j. G. McGrew and Mrs. f. Hecrmans. "a
Kingwood; w. r. Fitch. OF New Mar
tinsyille; NJ. Z. Brown. of huntington;
Mrs. d. Pomeroy. OF SistersyiIle. Mr.
and Mrs. c. o. Findlay, Of Ciarksburg.
are the State arrivals at the Windsor.
Wheeling friends Of Dr Harry M
Lavelle, who was formerly an assist
ant 10 DR.. 4. H. Haskins, at his hos.
pital on the South Side. have received
invitations and copies OF the pro-
gramme for the annual commence-
ment OF the Jefferson Medical College
OF Philadelphia, 10 be held at noon
next Tuesday. The class numbers
one hundred and thsrty-0ne gradu-
ates. and DR.. Lavelle IL vice president.
He carried on the gold medal In surg
cry DR.. Lavelle came 70 Wheeling
from Uniontown. w. Va, and IL re.
gsrded as young man OF exceeding.
~ bright prospects In his chosen pro-
fession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
READ TIE SUNDAY REGISTERa ALL TIE NENSl5

and in few moments had secured
two commanding ridges.
THE advance line was now within
1900 yards of the Beers main trench
and the latter were already losing
heart from the demonstration on their
flank, but they kept up a rapid, al
though wild, fire.
AT this moment the final charge
was ordered, and away went the Ian
cashires and the Sussex regiments
again; but the Beers could not stand
and they fairly bolted, and the rout of
the Beers along the whole line was
then complete"
w. T. Stead, who was the last man
in Europe to bid farewell to the Boer
delegates, obtained from Abraham
Fischer Ca member of the Orange Free
State executive council and one of the
delegates), message to the Ameri-
can people, which is practically in the
same words as the message previously
sent through the Associated Press. Mr..
Fischer, however, added:
1.-THE governments of the old world
appear paralyzed We hope to find
a different state of things in the new
world We know that at the very
time when the Jameson raid threat
ened the independence of the Trans
vaal the American republic succeeded
in inducing Great Britain to submit
to arbitration a question which in
volved not her existence, but the from
tier interests of the republic of Ven
ezuela. AS you obtained arbitration
for Venezuela after England had de-
clared it was impossible, so we ven
ture to hope the free, enlightened pub
lie opinion of the American republic
will succeed in inducing the power
attacking our very existence to stay
her hand and submit the question of
the future government of these re-
gions to the free judgment of an i'm
partial tribunal"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12

Special to the Register
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May u-Sander
Suhanyi. aged twenty-eight years. left
his home in Hungary three weeks ago 10
come to this country In search on money
and fame While on board ship en- route
TO this land OF promise. he formed the
acquaintance of seventeen-year-old VIII
ma Kollarik. also Hungarian. who was
coming TO the United States.
The girl became Respondent and at
tempted suicide by casting herself over
board.
suhanyi was near and grabbed her in
time to prevent her carrying out her pro-
ject.
The two then became fast friends and
when they landed in the metropolis he
took charge of her and as she had no
money to speak OF. he paid her expenses.
Tuesday the couple came to Cleveland
and took rooms at No sos Woodland ave-
nue.. They represented themselves as man
and wife. The suspicious of neighbors
were aroused and they called the atten-
ton of the people to the mailer. Last
night two police officers went TO the
house and arrested Suhanyi. Early FRI
day morning Miss Kollarik. who was
away when the police called, was also
taken into custody. They were arraigned
in police court later in the day on the
charge of living together unlawfully,
DR.. Geza Torak. of No. 20 South Wood
land avenue. appeared and said he knew
Suhanyi, who. the physician claimed, had
told him it was his intention to marry the
girl at the first opportunity. In reply to
the questions of the Judge, Suhanyi said
he was both anxious and DESTROYS Of mar
rying the girl.
The latter said she was willing TO have
him for husband. The Judge discharged
the prisoners upon their promise to be
married. The couple accompanied Or.
Torak, took out license. and were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace William
Brown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
STRIKING MINERS R|OT|NG.
ANOTHER DESPERATE ENCOUNTER
BETWEEN MEN WHO WANTED
TO WORK,
And Those Who Were Determined to
Prevent Them-0ne Man Very Ser
ionsly Injared-The Militia WIN
Probably be Called Out I'm Case
There is More Trouble

Special to the Register.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 11.-ThIs
morning the scenes of Tuesday were re-
peated in the Georges Greek mining re-
gion. 1t became rumored about at the
different mining towns at late hour
last night that the men at Klondike.
one OF the Consolidated Coal Company
mines, were going to make another
break and the union miners determined
to again put stop to it The majority
of the men were asleep but were quick
~ aroused by ringing bells. and soan
a crowd OF 800 or more marched to the
mine that was TO be worked this morn
ing, and when those who were going to
work arrived trouble ensnsd.
James Limerick. non-union miner.
suffered the most serious injury. Ho
was struck terrible blow over the
head with a club and at the same mo-
ment stone struck him on the back.
he was carried to his home.
The miners have assumed a logged
~ stubborn manner and intend to hold
out u tue last. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JnlA
determination there Is a widespread
undercurrent of dissatisfaction which
may break forth at the least expected
moment. and fierce and determined
effort made by the minority to break
the strike.
This will likely come Monday. and IL
an attempt is made TO stop those who
want to work then 1t is reported the
militia will be called out
The miners organization is going 10
start cooperative store and will hold
a meeting early in the week. when thsy
claim the striking miners will be paid
the same as II they had ben working.
There are a dozen or more agitatora
in the region among them being Me-
Kay, of West Virginia. member oi
the national executive committee
Mother Jones. a woman organizer, Will
also be here in a day or two
A number of the rioters have been
arrested. while many have fed to West
Virginia and other points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
PERJURY CHARGES
Against Mrs. Nettie Craven and Her
Alleged AccompIices.

Against Mrs. Nettie Craven and Her
Alleged AccompIices.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE
Examiner says:
Mrs. Nettie r. Craven has been in
dicted by the grand jury on a charge
of perjury for her testimony given be-
fore that body in relation to her claim
for widows share of the James G.
Fair estate. George w. Simpson. who
swore that he married Fair and Mrs.
Craven, and who subsequently made
oath that he lied in his first affidavit,
has also Oeen indicted for perjury.
Adolph sylvia. the man who boosted
that he engineered the scheme by
which Simpson was induced to make
his contradictory afsdayits, has been
indicted for subordination of perjury,
which is also a felony. II the accused
are convicted they may be punished
by Imprisonment of not less than one
year nor more than fourteen years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
QUEENS DRAWING ROOM.
Several Prominent Americans Pre-
scented to Her Majesty.

Several Prominent Americans Pre-
scented to Her Majesty.
LONDON, May 1.-THE third draw
ing room of the season was opened By
the Queen in person at Buckingham
Palace to-day. 1t was an exceptionally
brilliant function. The royal circle
was large. while the diplomatic and
general circles were unusually we'll al.
tended. Bright weather prevailed and
immense crowds about all the ap-
proaches of the palace warmly welcom-
ed the royal personages as they arrived.
The United States ambassador, 4lr.
Choate; the second secretary Of the
United States embassy, j. R. Carter,
and W. Bayard Cutting, of New York,
were present In the absence Of Mrs
Choate, Madame de Staal, wife of the
Russian ambassador, presented tile
four American ladies. Mesdames Glover.
w Bayard Cutting and Won Gorsdorss
and Miss Justine Cutting, in the diplo-
matte circle
Mrs. Prescott Butler, wife of the law
partner of Mr.. Choate; Miss Butler, Mrs
Thomas Reilly and daughter, Miss
Ruth Snyder. Of Philadelphia, were pre-
sented in the general circle.
The queen was wheeled into the
throne room at 3 p. m. accompanied
by the Prince and Princess of Wales.
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and other royal personages. After -
ceiving the ambassadors and their
wives and several debutantes. her mai
esty left and her place was taken BY
the Princess of Wales The dresses
worn on this occasion were Of the mos
subdued colors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

YORK, Pa May 1.-THE chain makers
of j. c. Schmidt struck this morning for
an increase Of ten cents per hundred links.
WASHINGTON. May il.-Representa-
tive O'Grady introduced 20 the president
to-day promipeut citizens Of Rochester,
n VI who come TO invite him 70 the re-
ception 10 Gen. Offs on his return from
the Philippines. June y.
CHICAGO, May lf.-western roads have
made rate Of one fare for the round
trip for the Republican convention IN
Philadelphia, June 49,
WASHINGTON. May 1i--Senator Clark
of Montana. to-day emYsatlcaily denied
a rumor that he contemplated resigning.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE steam
er California, the largest ever built on
this coast. win be launched Saturday
night She is ass feet long. with a total
displacement Of 1920 tons.
EDINBURG. Scotland. May ll.-H r.
Norie manager Of the Union Bank ~
Scotland was found dead this morning.
his head was hair blown away BY . gun.
Apparently he committed suicide.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May H.
Frank L. Fuller. owner u private banks
at Rockford and at Cedar Springs. and a
banker for twenty-five years, fled a
trust mortgage to-day for 1000, running
to the Michigan Trust Company Hun
dreds Of farmers and citizens are Affect
ed.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House ex-
position COMMITTEES further considered the
81 Louis exposition bill today. adjourn
ing without final action until tomorrow.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May iI.-Admlral
and Mrs. Dewey spent the morning al the
Hermitage. the old home 81 President
Andrew Jackson. as the guests OF the La
dies Hermitage Association
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE House to-
day broke all records. passing lse private
pension bills. The House adjourned over
until Monday.
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. May 1.-THE
largest coal deal for many months was
completed to-day. The Washington Coal
& Coke Company purchased 35t acres IN
Franklin township for SO ar acre.
PTTTsBURG. Pa. May 1.-THE Pressed
Steel Car Company has decided TO build
steel frame wooden box cars. The works
will be enlarged TO provide for an output
OF eighty cars per day. Orders already re-
cetsed aggregate N,5gQ 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12

Diligent inquiry among people who
ought to know Murphy, if Murphy is q
Wheeling man, and careful study of
the city directory, fail to bring to light
such person as Maurice ]. Murphy
who owns horses or don't own horses.
But there are people in Wheeling who
go to New York sometimes, and there
are people in Wheeling who own
horses. Whether any one who regis
tiers from Wheeling and who would lie
likely to have four thousand
in his jeans and who would buy wine
on SO slight a provocation, is now in
New York, is hard to determine
Maurice ]. Murphy" is as good as any
other nom-de-plume for such a joyous
occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
FILIPINO SPEAKS FOR PEACE.
Senior Buencamine Says He has he
come ReconciIed to American Do
nfnRtiOn.

Senior Buencamine Says He has BE-
come ReconciIed to American Do
nination.
MANILA, May 11.-11:20 p. NJ
Senior Buencamine, at one time a mem
Der of the so-called Filipino republican
cabinet, who was recently liberated by
Gen. Otis, announces that he has be-
come reconciled to American sover-
eighty and that he will devote his in
fluence to bring about peace. He has
sent proposed peace platform for the
national Filipino party to the insur-
gent leaders in Manila and to the in
surgent generals, including Aguinaldo,
in the field.
This platform declares that it Is i'm
possible for the Filipinos to exist as
nation without the protection of the
United States, and that, consequently,
they must recognize American sover-
eighty and strive to attain under a
constitution, the utmost liberty posi-
BILE.
Continuing Senior Buencamine ar
CUES that the Filipinos are incapable
of self-government He says:
In our independent government the
most predominant notes were abuses
and immoralities, the offspring of ig-
norance and the inherited vices Of
Spain, by which the Filipino regime
was rendered odious to our own peo-
pie"
Therefore he contends, American
control is necessary TO prevent civil
strife.
Discussing the political outlook with
the correspondent of the Associated
Press to-day, Senior Buencamine said:
There are three elements in the
Philippines which obstruct the attain
ment of peace. The first is the body
of Filipino agitators in Manila who are
continuously shouting for independ-
ence and who thus influence the ignor-
ant masses. The second is The friars,
who desire a prolongation of HOSTILE
ties because, in peace between the
Filipinos and the Americans they for
see the end Of their prestige and power
and the ultimate loss OF their proper
ties and holdings. The third element
is-(suppressed by the censor).
IF the civil commission brings lib
eral ideas and will approach Aguin-
aldo to-day the idolized leader of the
Filipinos, and the other leaders still
fighting, in way that will make It
possible for them to surrender and yet
to retain the respect and honor of
their countrymen, then peace in the
Philippines will be only a question of
a few weeks"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12

never positively confessed his crime,
but there seems to be no doubt what
ever that he is the proper party, as
Mrs. Diefenbach identified him this
afternoon as the same one who had at
tempted the assault
No blame attaches to the officers of
the law, for it is known that they did
all that was in their power to protect
the prisoner and preserve the fair
name of the county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
EMOTIONAL INSANITY
The Plea Upon Which Robinson was
Acquitted of Murder.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, May 11.--Chas.
Robinson. the telegraph operator who
killed John O'Neil by shooting ut
Spruce Creek last January, was acQuit-
ted here this evening of the charge of
murder. The jury took only two bal
lots. Robinson had Unexpectedly sur
prised his wife and O'Neil in their
preparations for an elopement which
they were making at his home, and
knowing of O'NeiPs intimacy with Mrs
Robinson, at once shot 0'Neil, sending
several bullets into his body, The de-
fepse set up the plea of emotional in
sanity, which was sustained by expert
testimony. and on this alone the jury
found their verdict Notwithstanding
his counsels motion for his immediate
discharge, Robinson was sent back TO
jail by Judge Bailey until tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
NEW YORK, May IL.
TTIl be much q better man.
"T'Il live on a sanity plan,
"When get back to Wheeling, West
In4o


"I'Il live on a sanity plan.
''When 1 get back to Wheeling, West
Virginia."
The Day After" Ballad.
Down in Wheeling, w. Va, Maurice
]. Murphy is said to own race horses
and to be the warmest proposition in
the village. This morning he toed
the mark in the West Side court, and
sorrowed over an expensive night on
Broadway.
1t cost him $500, and was bargain.
May Mayer and Jennie Parker met
Murphy last night on the Rialto an1
persuaded him that they had known
him in Wheeling. In honor of the oc-
casion, he purchased wine and con-
tinued to buy.
When the tide was at flood one of
the ladies labored under the delusioa
that Mr.. Murphy's wallet, containing
$4,000, belonged to her. A friend of
the West Virginia man referred Tie
question of ownership to two police
men, and the entire party was conduct
ed to the station house to dry out.
Magistrate Mayer held Mr.. Murphy's
lady friends in $4,000 bail for their
oversight in regard to the ownership
of the Wheeling mans purse.
Theodore Allen, who tearfully and
truthfully remarked, THE ladies gave
me the wallet for safe-keeping," was
also consigned to Jail.
The pocketbook was found on Allen
possession. 1t still contained $1,000 in
bills.
Mr.. Murphy was turned loose, to-
gether with the remaining $3,100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-12
Free staters Concentrotinp

MASERU, Basutoland, Thursday,
May 10.-The Free Staters are concen-
trating strongly in good positions on
the Korannaberg hills lying eastward
OF the direct line from Thaba N'Chu to
Winburg. President Steyn was with
them yesterday, but is believed to have
gone northward after inspiriting the
burghers with predictions of approach
ing Boer successes through the assist
anee of thousands of foreigners who,
he said, were pouring into Delagoa
Bay.
Gen. Rundle's division camped last
evening on the banks of the Little
Leuw river, between Thaba N'Chu and
Ladybrand.