davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
FRANCE WILD OVER
PRESIDENT KRUGER.
Unprecedented Scene of Enthusiastic
Sympathy All Along the Route
Traversed Yesterday.
ANTI BRITISH FEELING DISPLAYED.
The Aged Boer Statesman Witnesses Evidence of Ac-
camation Such as He Never Before Beheld-The
Antipathy to England Looked Upon as Dangerous.

DION, France, November 23.-Mr.
Kruger has become, for a moment at
least. the popular idol of the French.
His triumphant progress northward
through the country from Marseilles
to DIXON has placed this beyond doubt.
He met tremendous reception in
each town along the route where the
train stopped. eliminating in scenes
of frenzied enthusiasm here this even
ing, calculated to turn the head of any
man.
The population Of Marseilles gather
ed in thousands this morning to escort
him to the railroad station and gave
him a rousing send-off, while at Tar
ascon, Avignon, Valence, Lyons, Macon
and Dion, the inhabitants, who occu-
pied the railroad stations, made the
ratters tremble with enthusiastic
ahouts of ''Vive Kruger" and "Vive les
Beers"
The demonstration was all the more
significant because it shows that the
acclamations at Marseilles were not
merely an explosion of exuberance on
the part of the warm-hearted and ex-
Citable populace of sunny cline, but
sentiments shared with even greater
intensity by the usually less demon
strative and colder blooded inhabi-
tants of the northern provinces.
The warmth OF the enthusiasm in
creased instead of decreasing as might
have reasonably been expected from
the difference in character of the in
habitants of the provinces through
which Mr. Kruger passed, but one Of
the most important phases of the
demonstration was the turn it took in
az aLti-British direction
g.. a,.:.,a i.,nl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
south Carolina's Population

WASHINGTON, November 23-The pop
ulation of the State of South Carolina. as
announced to-day. is 1340 316, as against
Isl. 149 in 1895. This is an increase of 1S9.
l67, or 1874 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
ORGANIZER EVANS
To Make an Effort to Bring West
Virginia Miners Into the Union

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November %
President Mitchell to-day granted 1000
miners of Hopkins county, Kentucky, per
mission to strike tomorrow FOR higher
wages: Arganizer Evans left to-day for
West Virginia to organize the State suffi-
GENTLY If possible, to justify its being
brought into the eompetitive field
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Mr.. c. schnepf. the Opera House drug
gisr, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday- M. So; ?
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
Acorns Scarce
Notice of Bond ISues-

LONDON, November 23.-The treasur,
has given notice of the issue of eS 900 on
three per cent excheQuer bonds, repayabl,
in 1905
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
viii Resume Monda
Woman Murdered by woman

JOLIET, H., November 23-It was an
nounced to-day that rod mill No ? of the
Illinois Steel Co. will resume Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

live Kruger" and Down with the
English" Again and again the raft
ers resounded with the plaudits for
the Beers and the anti-English cries.
it was a memorable scene. The peo-
pie swarmed on the steps and roofs
of the trains and even clambered on
the locomotives. Outside the station
stood still greater assembly await
ing to witness thu presentation of the
address of the municipal officers in the
front of the depot.
AS the train passed over the Rhone,
the passengers could see thousands
along the riverside and on the suspen-
sion bridge higher up the river.
A noteworthy feature of the crowd at
Lyons station was the presence of a
number of French officers in uniform
who joined as heartily in the cheering
as any present.
The Boer statesman and his friends
were elated but he had not seen the
more elaborate enthusiasm that was
awaiting thir arrival at DIXON, which
they reashed at Sis p. m. The munic-
ipality had taken the matter into its
own hands, not leaving the reception
to private committees, as at Marseilles,
and the result was a demonstration
such as never before had been witness
ed within the memory of
THE OLDEST INHABITANTS.
The route from the station to the Hotel
Cloche, where Mr.. Kruger was to pass
the night, was Illuminated with a dou-
BILE row of lanterns and the street was
decorated with bunting, in which the
Boer colors were prominently display
ed. Cafes and houses along the route
and the hotel itself were brilliantly
lighted.
Mr.. Kruger's apartment, which is on
the first story and has balcony,
draped with Boer and French flags,
overlooks the square and the spectacle
from the balcony was such as Mr.. Kru-
ger had never witnessed before. Be
low him was an ocean of faces, illum-
mated by a dazzling electric search
light. Enthusiasm was at white heat.
An unceasing roar of cheering arose
from the throats of the multitude,
which numbered many thousands. A
veritable forest of hats, canes, hands
and handkerchief was agtated until
Mr.. Kruger came to the front of the
balcony and acknowledged repeatedly
the hurricane of plaudits. He uttered
few words of thanks which were in
terpreted and shouted down to the
people.
Mr.. Kruger then retired from the
balcony and received the mayor, the
members of the city council and va
rious delegations, presenting addresses
and bouquets. The city council had
made great preparations to entertain
him and offered punch in his honor
III the biggest hall in the town. He
excused himself from attending the
function, but DR.. Leyds and the Boer
delegates represented him.
The crowd in the streets was decid-
eGly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
To Remove Mayor Vsn wyci< From
offce-No Evidence to to Justify

ALBANY, n. Y, November 2s.-Gover-
nor roosevelt to-day gave his decision in
the application for the removal Of Navor
Robert A. Van Wyck, of New York Citv.
He declines on the grounds that while he
was undoubtedly a stakeholder in the
American Ice Company, there has been
no proof that he wilfuliy Violated the law
forbidding public officer to be stock
holder in a corporation having dealings
with his municipality
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

SCRANTON. Pa. November 23-Joseph-
Inc Bevallotch this morning shot and
killed Mary Paul Rose. Both were Italian
women, the murdered woman being IS
Money for scrubbing started the Quarrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
Senator Davfs,s Condition.

ST. PAUL. MINI, November "a bull
letin issued by the physicians of L. S. SEN
ator Davis, is as follows. Senator Davis
slept uninterruptedly about seven hours
last night. Was not quite so strong this
morning. Temperature 80 2-5, pulse liz,
respiration 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

NEW YORK, November Rochester B.
Lawrence, Jr., member of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange. made an assign
ment to-day to Geo. H. Holburton.
Acorns Scarce
SAN DIEGO, Cal, November 23.-Hun-
dreds of Indians on the Mesa Grande res
ervation are starving because of the fail
ure of Manzanita berries and acorns. due
to drouth last June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

VIII Ie the REGIS
/ TER'S tcIegrsphlc
ard special service
cost more than that
OF any othernewspa
per. 1t pays in In
creased circulation.
, Do advertisers catch
| on?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-30

/ ALFONSO KARR

rodar mas suavemente sobre la arena, en-
quo no podemos menos de hablar en- yoz bsja,
como 81 nos faltAsen fuerz8s para luchar con
la felicidad que sc nos presenta. 81 dlcen 81
gunas palabras; es porque eada uno de eIlos
ignors que ell otro experimental esa embriague1
inexpIeable del eorazon que Sc repliega en-
sierra en- Ia contemplation dc la felieidad,
cree que debe ssforzarse por tTadueirlo al len
guaje humane para haeerlo partieipGr al otre.
Esas palabras indtiles, tan pobresy desco-
loridas, no son mas que un esfarso impotsnts
que huee 81 hombre en- les momentos en- qus
el amor le deja entreYer una felioidad mayor
que Ia soIada; de este modo quisiera el con
funair sus sensaciones con las de la mujer
quien anna; quisiera rsunir las dos a!mas sai
sierra que cada uno pudiera gozar dc su felici
dad = de la del otro, & indentifcarse r per.
derse ell uno en- Ell otro; como dos gotas de
aqua, somo dos llamas
Cuando el hombre desea la muier IS
sorrespondido por ella eontempla 81 eislo
81 sol, Sc embriaga con 81 perfume de las
flores, Sc cree Ell rey del mundo, el daefo alb
solnto de 10 cresci6n.
No diremos 10 que experimentation Aaurcio
= Elena en aquelIa noche; ri teneis recuerdos
dsapertadlos en- vuestra memoria, represen.
tln1ocs su situ8ei6n
La noehs obscnra, los krboles mecidos man
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-30

La n0Che en- eI jardfn.

Haba en- el jardin de Elena un pabell6n CO.
radO por ouatro cinoo grandes acaclas, que
confundian por arriba sas ramas m0ribles v
81 follaie sstrscho "a amarillo por ell sol de-
mes dc Junio. Hntfs las aeaeias, liIas ds un
verde ssmbio cerrabsn con sn follnje espeso
aquel recinto. Tn ldpulo serpenteaba al re
dedor de una acacia, extsndis sns fanas
sus hoead negro; sobre los afboles veCinusi
tres Cuatro nadrusclvas trspaban tambien
pur los ArbUleE y caian EN- gnirnaidas slurusas
PUr Ia ertrada este que duedaba en- oil pa.
bHll6n no Sc vefa NADIA cunu no fugre trein
ia pssus una red de pobos lnuy atrgtados r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
PLANT AT AUCTION.
aIcssrs. Picot and Baptist Bought tho
Catholic Friend Outfit

The Catholic Friend and all the material
used in the makeup of the paper was sold
at auction yesterday, TO satisfy a number
OF creditors. 10 whom Miss Katie Don
Ieary, the former editor and owner, owed
certain sums.
As has been stated in The Times, the
paper suspended publication several weeks
ago.
The plant was purchased by Mr.. Picot
and Mr.. Frank Baptist. and will be run
hereafter by those gentlemen as job
office.
A number of printers, paper men and
employees were on hand at the sale, az
we'll as a representative Of the Ryan
Type Foundry. of Baltimore. Each
of these gentlemen had bills against
the concern, but as Miss Don Leavy was
not present, they were forced to take the
best they could get, which was very
little, as the plant was knocked down TO
the Ryan people for a 500 bill they held
The transfer was made to Messrs. Baptist
and Picot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
SUFFOLK COMPANY PLEASED.
Phoenix Fire Engine Co. Thanks All
Richmond Tor Good Time.

Captain John H. Redwood has received
the following letter from the chief of the
Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Company, Of
Suffolk:
Dear Friend Redwood.-This communi-
cation is addressed to you at the instance
and request of the members of the "Phoe-
nix and l assure you it gives me very
great pleasure TO be allowed to write it.
We would not only be recreant 10 Rich
mond's hospitality, but untrue to ourselves
as well. did we not make some effort TO
show the appreciation due for the many
kindnesses and attentions shown by you
and your brother firemen, as well as the
treatment and good cheer extended TO us
by dear old Richmond generally.
We sincerely trust that you will have a
peaceful, happy and prosperous year, and
may it be so that we will meet at Stanton
in 1901.
Very truly and fraternally yours,
(Signed) II. M. BUTLER,
Chief Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, No /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
A HAPPY MEETING.
Senator Barksdalc Runs Across an
Old Classmatc.

Senator William z. Barksdale, of Hall
fax. and Dr. C. IL. Lewis, of ST. Louis.
No. met at Murplly'S last night by acct
dent, and the meeting was a very happy
one, the two having been classmates at
the Virginia Military Institute and not
having seen each other for number of
years When at school with MIR. Banks
dale DR., Lewis was a resident of Tennes-
see, but is now at the mead of a large
chemical company in ST. Lotus, Mo-
The two chattcd pleasantly of old times
in the lobby until a porter announced that
the Senator'S train was due to leave for
Nottoway, when they parted with great
reluctance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
-----------------------
LEGAL NOTICES.

---~~o~~-
vyIRGTNIA-IS THE CLERKS OF
Y rlCE OF THE CHANCERY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, THE
5TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 19oO-IN
VACATION:
II. L. Watson, who sues, &c. Plaintiff,
Us.
John T. Hughes; Sheriff of the city of
Richmond and as such administrator
q. b. n. of John Terney, deceased: Right
Rev. a. Van de VyYer and the I'M
II any there be-. ....Defendanis.
The object of this suit is to subject the
estate of the late John Tierney, a resi-
dent of the city of Richmond, who died
intestate on the 21st day of September,
1892, to the payment of his debts; and to
have a sale of the lot of land at the
northwest corner of Baker and Fourth
Streets and the lot of land on Leigh
Street, between PRICE and St James
O.reets, in the cityf of Richmond. of
wnich the said John 4Tierney died seized
tributed among those entitled to receive
the same.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that there are or may be. persons
interested in the subject-matter of this
suit whose names are unknown-viz
The heirs Of John Tierney, deceased, such
persons being made parties to the bill by
the general description Of parties I'M
known, it is ordered that such unknown
within fifteen days after due publication
OF this order and do what is necessary
TO protect their interests in this suit.
s Testei tCEAS: O.. SAYILLE,
& 800 Clerk.
z Watson & Skipwith, p. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
THEORIES ABOUT cATAnRH.
Peculiar Ideas Regarding Common
Disease.

PECULIAR Ideas Rc%ardin. Il Common
Disease.
Mark Twain's cure for a cold in the
head was simple. but he Claims very
Ell cure in his own case. his; plan was
70 eat nothing whatever for twen.y-four
hours or presumably until thu trouble
had Disappeared
Although not able TO speak from per
sonar experience as to the effectiveness
OF tEis lrea tment, ii certainly has the
merit OF extreme economy, but i. occurs
10 us that the application OF i: 10 a case
OF nasai catarfh might be attend d with
difficulties.
Catairh as every one knows, is a
chronic cold in The head, and Mr.<Twai,,,s;
treatment. il it should become a fad.
would make Of us a nation Of fast. rs:
an army ernuiating The example of the
immortal Tanner. who achieved world
wide fame by fasting forty days.
Catarfh is certainly becoming d national
disease, and there is little doubt but that
errors in diet. particularly orer-eating IS
very common cause.
Most people, however, are more inter-
este6 IN the cure of tbs trouble than in
the cause, and modern medical science
has produced more effective and less
heroic r NEEDLES than Mr.. Twains.
Guatacel is Il new remedy. very effcc-
tive in some forms OF catarrh. EucalYptol
* another which on account of its anti
septic properties is vsiy valuable, while
manv severe cases of chronic catarrh
have been entirely cured by the sansain-
aria or extract of blood root alone.
Within year an enterprtsing chemist
has combined all of tn2se remedies in
tablet form. paiatable and convenient,
and The superiority of this tablet over
other catarrh remedies IS 50 apparent
that all druggists now carry them IN
stock 10 supply the popular demand
They are called Stuart $ Catarrh Tab
lets and it is doubtful il any medicine
has achieved q national popularity In so
short n time as this.
stuar;'s Catarrh Tablets are used by
thousands OF travelling men because they.
can he carried IN the pocket and used
any time and in any quantity. beng free
from cocaine, opSaie. or any poisonous
drug.
Trey clear the h ad and threat from
The disgusting secretions of catarrh. very
ef,en in d few hours time
For nasal eaiarrh they are far superior
20 any wash. lofisn or ointtnent. the usa
of which is often as inconeenient and
annoying as the disease itself
Fer coughs. colds. bronchial catarrh
aa,, catar,h of the stomach these tablets
Rye inan1ed.sste relief and permanent
.,,re where lotions. doncl,es and inhaiers
make no impression whatever.
a,sis preparation IS Il boon to catatrh
s,,lFers-s, and any druggists viii tell YOU
IN. Efuart,s Eatagrh Tablets il rem.
edY that has come to stay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
TONE OF TRADE.
IS FAVORABLE
Despite unfayorable Weather and
Pending Election.
REPORTS FROM The SOUTH GOOD
strength of lsailroad situation is Re-
ncctcd in Earnings Fully Equal
aud in Some Cases Larger
THAI. Last Year.
REPORTS FROM The SOUTH GOOD
nv Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 5.-Bradstreet' S

NEW YORK. October 5.-Braastreet's
tomorrow wia say.
Despite some irreguiaritg. both as TO
demand and prices, due partly to warm.
rainy weather, but likewise a reflection
OF a hestitancy 10 embark largely in new
Business pending political events, the gen
eral tone OF trade Is q favorable one and
condolences as to the outlook for business
In the remainder OF the year Is remark
able.
some dimin.nution In the amount OF
jobbing business is noted at some OF the
western centers and continued RAINY
weather in the northwest checks iile move
ments of wheat 10 market, Ih1u.es t .is
grade Of the same and dascourases ret"'i
1uDDing distribution.
Hisla cotton is the key 10 the very favor
able reports which come from the oou'h'
and ihs. character OF reports from ths
section is more nearly favorable thah LOT
many gears past at this time ne lii'iis-
position to contract heavily as 10 lututs
Is perhaps most marked in the IRON anu
steel trade and here also the most marked
tendency toward weakness IN the cIuuei
forms of production is noted.
The industrial outlook has been improved
by the signing of the Tin Plate scale, but
the anthracite coal situation is, on the
surface, at least. rather more unfa7oraoic
than a week ago, more mines and miners
being idle and production steadily ditnin-
fishing.
SUGAR WEAK.
Special weakness is noted in the sugar
trade. owing to the practical break OF the
raw sugar corner as much as to the pass
ing of the canning season and the reported
intention of the refners to reopen the war
in prices. The strength of the railroad
situation is reflected in earnings fully
equal no last year. and in some instances
larger, and the announcement that rates
are to ie advanced on November first
October disbursements were the heaviest
ever known and are partly reflected in cur
rent bank clearings, which are the largest
since last June.
The rail situation Is the cynosure of all
eyes II the iron and steel trade A wes-
tern road has bought 5000 tons at CHI
cago and n large anthracite railroad has
gore into the market at the east. but the
heaviest systems have not yet contracted
for their requirements. though announce
ments are awaited with interest because
of the example they set 10 buyers gene
rally. Chicago reports a sale of light rails
: 10 italy. but also notes that much bust
ness is held back pending election.
Business failures in the United States.
Il. for the week, against 169 last week
Jas year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
To settle tho QUESTION.

The Randolph Literary Society will hold
a pubic debate tonight in its
rooms at Lee Camp Hall, al S:l5. The pub
lie generally is cordially invited to at
tend. The subject will be,
Resolved. That the Republican party
has passed the zenith OF it's glory
First affirmative Major A. S. Isanisr; sec
end affirmative, John e Esgleston: first
negative. John b. L'ghtfoot. Jr.; second
negative, w Crump Tucker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
Prominent Policemen.

a number of prominent policemen from
the North are visiting in the city and sha-
king hands with friends
Messrs. James B. Moore and Benjamin
S. Knapp, of Newark. n. j., are visiting
Detective Gibson, and MIR. Alonzo w.
Corey. chief of police of Brooklne Mass,
is stopping al Murphy's. Accompanying
MIR. Corey is Mr.. A. e. Smith, young
business man of Wakefield, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
AcADEMY-zSza. matinee and night.

a "A
David Belascos famous play "Zaza" was
presented at the Academy last night, to
a sood-sized audience. by an excellent
company. ''Zaza'' is a story of the world,
a tale of everyday life. There are hun
dreds OF novels in the book stores that
appeal more strongly TO the tender emo
lions of the people than does this story of
the poor vaudeville performer, 'IaZa y
But the simple story has the embellish-
ments of the stage craft, the cunning OF
the consummate artist and the beauty OF
the realist.
The company is a good one, and each
membe: is quite at home in the first act.
which represents stageland behind the
curtain. and in which zaza meets her first
real love in Bernard Dufrene The story
throughout is told III an entertaining man
ner.
Miss Blanche Hall, as Zaza, deserves
special mention. She had tie manner and
style Of the vaudeville performer that she
undertook to portray, and even her coarse
ness was charming i'll its way.
Mr.. l.. f. Morrison, as Cascart. and Miss
Lizzie Du Roy, as Zaza's aunt, were very
good. and little Gladys Granger, as Toto,
was dainty to a degree.
Iaza' win be repeated at matinee this
afternoon and again tonight
Ihe many friends and admirers of JEFF
ferson De Angels in this city will be glad
to know that their favorite comic opera
comedian will be at the Academy Tuesday
evening in his new operate comedy. enti-
tied, "a Royal Rogue Unable 10 secure
theatre in New York in which to make
his first production, Mr.. De Angels gave
the initial presentation Of his piece in
Baltimore, and he says he is quite salts
fed with the result. The press and pub
lie Of that City at once stamped "A Royal
Rogue with their approval. 1t is de-
scribed as being delightful comedy set
to most captivating music, and has all
the elaborate and expensive stage setting
of the regular comic opera, with COM
plete scenic outfit and handsome and pic
turesque costumes The piece was written
by Ell Captains author.
Miss Jessie Mackaye, the much-talked-
about little Coincidence, who scored such a
tremendous success in London With Hop
per last year, is at the head of the COM
pany supporting De Angels. There will
be chorus of pretty girls. Seats will be
on sale today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-06
arer1os sALEs--ru.nf s pays
49, BY A. L. Adamson,
peal Estate Auctionesr.
Manchester, Va
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
TECSIIE , tA1 -
OF
AN ATTRACTIVE
HOUSE ANDLOl
roo-,.e ADDITION.
~ BURFoOT.s addition

~ virtue Of a deed of trust, ia !, q ok ds
ta 81 % 1850. and recorded in 2. q ,,., -,
sa1 in the clerks Office OF lhes - .,, neie
ron n Court. default navins oesn .,'s' ~.
n the the payment of the note see Gu "a ,,a
l ~ ~. sef6 and being requested SO 20 ~
=, 81. -,,s holder thereof, l will sell At puoia
o,,o+to,, an the premises, Oh
aI-rsnAy. THE 9TH DAY OF oGIo-
: BER. 1910, AT 1850 O'CLOCK Z. w.
+ha ,,,oye HOUSE and LOT, when IRONS
% fee on the south line OF La"so,l
strapf near the corner of Thirty-fou /, IN
street and runs back 100 feet to an at !s
- fsaf vide. designated as lot NO. o 81
: n the plan of said addition :
Th:z is an exceptionally desirable io5. IN
a good neishborhood. The mouse - 49,, 49,,
substantial cottage, containing tour iai5
rooms, with very large hall
TERMS: Cash, as to the cost OIL ese
cntinr this trust. taxes, insurance pre-
1nitlnls and to pay the said note o. 500 90
with interest thereon from SEPTEMBER -,
1900 til paid: the balance on suoii 'e1 '''7
as will he announced at the sale
- :. A. L. ADAMsoN, Trustee