davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11

deputy Sheriff Henry MoDoko 81
Blair, Nab, ~ III the city tO1ny, bDy'
Ing IN his custody H. ~ Hills, wbe
was arrested NJ Tacoma, Wash, 0D n
cbDrgo of bigDWy, and Nv being takOH
back To Nebraska 10 stand frinl Tie
oomplniDt Nv made by wits No, J.
whom Hills married IN England, but
who hns como 10 Ills country 10 prose-
cute him Hills married wife No y IN
Nebfnskn md WINS living WITH her on
u frDit firm near Tacoma, whom ~
iosipd, Hills was u former minister
OF the Episcopal church, bpt biz license
WINS tnkeD from him Ho IL u learB0d
RenllemnD,n graduate ~ The Cambridge
university, and was for u time II pro.
fossor In ibo Puget Sound university,
Ho DOESN'T deny fbo crime, but thinks
he eAn oleW bjmeolf ot tho charge
--lIormnp Pnstseh OF san Francisco
hns just mndo y Tip from SIM Fran
cisco 10 NJ, LouiA Oh u ticket purchased
fonvtoon years DgD, Every conductor
who loof up tho ticket eonnned " care
fully, but " WINS IN good IN tbougI, "
Ind boon purchased on tho day tbo
journey begun The trip was mpde vim
tbo Southern Pacific, The BIO HrDDdo
limos mud tho Burlington rontp,
Pnstsoh purchased tho ticket In San
Francisco, March D., 1889, mud paid
800 for u, Az tho tim0 bo bulghl ",
DO Intended W mako tho trip 10 NJ,
Louis In u short Dino, Butwpon tho
limo Of tho purchase and Tho dnto 0f
his donrtnrp, u mto war wnN inDpgp.
rat0d, and hn purchased another
ticket Tor . small amount, holding Tho
old onn, Ills first tlokot lind not boon
limited and pnutuoh concluded 10 A0op
u tor uso should no desire to mako d
later journey 10 w. Louis This
Journey haA Inst boon completed,
mud nndoi circumstances which make
unique IN milrond annals
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
ILlyp stouE Vrless M Gilman.

- q. .aY.a. = w w wv
gAVlLN MNrkpl active lOmIba hiabo,
sAlpA ranged NJ N lnMh NJ for s0ud IN
prime alnnFHl W. lnhal N for pOor t0 ma
0lNmi VII 1hWh,m fnr atnakprd aud Iuud,
eFHl WnQnhfM lnr nowa and LoIjoru,
lgoMh Y Inr Vp1na lnl atppfu' '''
HnHs~ MNrkpl hp l0Wm
ANlpH rAlHnd Nv NJ inch Nh for misad
and butchers thghMh lvls nr annd IA
ehllnn hpAYgl WI lnAlh M fnr r0Uul, LeayyI
S a ~ Inv NHht nplA N NNl0a Vi hi
hNkp Mvket atgens M Ioo hlahsg
s6l H sSM1s X Mgp IN fA~A @ IN AIlaNl
.D Maael 4 NJ aAttls II n0i h0HH qa,aQ
TRAIN nnl rfnvMiNn pflppu NJ Culpasm
MHhAV,F Mae hletpi .lnly, N nj
aogendHA- Mal NHstaMltG lNlY haisa
a0I Va MAJ @'ie dnOa pal,n dal,
'pVN sas ulm, aslt, N MA
e0Nth Wnalprn Nh Mny, 4 NH aaIla,nll
..IuullVnt llIAa1dll tifkNya p4 llnI
lhlltelh. mo \ pl F8'"'
a.i,g 'PI,EIM NJ. of@m~'s' l,hMls 1901
k0eA~ Nleah tlwllisa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
D. n, kEWMAh MAHnIEn


HnnA y pv'd4 " nnrlry, wash Whev,
w hOW HrsideH
q N, Newman formerly u pesIdODI
0f Tho oily md who wns fOv lhuo Year.
A.Membor md ohnirman M tho b0nrd
~ county o0mmlAHloDelE M Yellow
Hlonn county, WAa. Ipebntly married. IN
WaAhlnat0lI W wlilh STATE In removed
last Noyfmhlp From Tho g0s0pWDtOy
ot Harley, WISH, III glonnod tho fol,
lowing concerning MI AowmNn'p
nnlrlnHnI
Too Into for Insertion In Iast weeks
lnpor wo received lhe following notice,
eippad from u heattle, pApari Nv
OrA0n N, Newman aud Mrs, BIloD
llnmntt, both NJ South H0nttlp, w0IO
married NJ tho fnaldanoo.0f tho Ohl0intv
ING olnraymani John " Damon,
SEATTLE, Enyi0r Sunday morning, Nv,
Thomas " Wllh0t md Miss ldAf,pr IT,
Pollnn. d0llR tlln lal0V m hnHt man
aud hrldoHhaid/ wlnl0 Mrs N,
pqll0n md prof64anr aud Mrs, W n,
Hiuhnr0AQn WNla hm0na thA witnesses,
'Hrnthhr' Newman aud HlalW Nm
mott hr0 Two NJ Onp mast valued v0si'
danl momhArA WI AUspo0tnd sOID0r
lhtnl M this Kind WhHll, They asked
ff u Ynnpil0ni md lv6 only aOrTy they
went away fam uHllNy IN do H. I0pg
llf0 mud much l%AppiNeFa 70 lhOm, mud
lnAy lhny, HQ0n return w HURLEY IN th0
Wien NJ UNhF 0NlnlnnnHr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
WFEH BNH
Church Notes.


There VIII be tbs usual services III
w. LDke's church next Sunday. Morn
inR prayer aud Holy communion ut II
O'Clock aud evening prayer AT 4
O'Clock All are invited 10 be present,
that preparation may be pnds for tbs
visit OF Arebdene0D Webher on june l.
sunday school VIII meet Mt Dj5b aud
N ~ desired that MI the scholars III.
tend 10 prepare for the cbiIdyeD's
flower service IN June,
Baptist services nj the eoDyt room
next sunday NJ ~ H. ~, and y D. NJ
sDDdDy school ~ 10 D. NJ
Services M usual ut tho Methodist
church Dext Sunday, PrDebipg Mt
II ~ M, md y p ~ Sunday school
NJ ~ ~, Junior Lengue nj y D. ~,
DDd Epwortb League Nv ! b ~ Music
by tho choir, On Sunday, May 20 nj
y D. ~, The Epw0rb League viii oh.
serve The eleyeDih anniversary OF the
society with appropriate oserjsee
"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
mo MlssIHEh dVWIhEEr
W. w. WNHl's NnlnhntNd NNmpaW IN I'M
Here ha.l TnpHdW AlHhlr

FM e90m having found I'M appya, IA
hNH seemed mlhAhln fW 4 HanAaI n
lw0 paail mlnHtrolHfl ApPNarf IN have
hoan Inslyod nn0n 4 mara nnHtly aGAlO
lhnn .afnJ bnfnIh In the farm MI William
W. WpHl'H hlR minalpAl inhilpRl all
\ Fue thNt N claimed. Wv lhlH laTHO
0IAanlsall0B, which h N, Appnnr NGI0
Ae0Ill Mo lArhg inhllaO bnh hnpD Nv
NgHlf nhdMnI f0l lha pnhlin VIII MI'
laluH M lnhilAnt II mlHaNNlag baa M
lAAt henn IoiNONHatad lhe eINEMAlV
mnnnnI thNt " llnA ALWAYS deserved
Nn0 lllgl " mlHt. hAva IN 0IdW IN fnai
liHHl sHlF 0AlnG, lnla l0mphllllnn with
tlh lnElHh p%r6dn0ll0nA In other f0pNA
" wv d!gnA nav familiar nn lla
HlAHn Nv Wat N un0HnHlinnNblE
ha mn nun Ahnva All dthayA lI0al
within Hlllh M HplaInIiM MlHht hnva
hppll nspaaled " ~ nNGpAAAgE In DION
llln AlAnA In lIlAl Va GnIgaalN
ghaIAOlMike Villa u0pNlAr MlDaiWI HN
III essentially hlNlM EnW wIIpu
van pHl nnlImitea capital IN tle Hands
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
live siook rr'upr NJ NJ, vVUl,

HOGS Market opened wonk 10 BIZ lowol
enN plosaN \ nNt DO OH saturday priona
NanHn, 81 ,ppluua, W nlWb VI, ~
OAVVLN- MNrkNt fairly active ant
AtnnNyl Good demand WV
.snlnA ranged Nv w Onni WI Tor onws,
lh0GA,M fW hntnhw atpOra yL ibm
y, q ~, I'M. bulls W. hnMN 40 fbr oinl yoaI
" WlM Tor pt0pkora mud luelnrs, WV
suNEF MWkpt htpAly,
s,lns gnNnHnN W VI a9h N Tor ahoepI
ob'voelplAi Cattle DAol oalyoa uAoI hosa,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11

At The congregational church next
sunday there viii be prenebjDg ut II
D. m, md y D. ~ Other services us
psDnl during the day,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
PROPOSALS gOB cONsrRUC,

DROpOsAJS FOR GONSTRUG'
TOH, (Re'ndyortisemoDL) ~
Office NJ chief u NJ, w. Paul, MINI +,
May 10, 1900 ag SEALED pBOpOss
ALs, ~ iripljeatn, VIII be ypeejyed NJ
IBIS Office, DntiI u orloek D. ~,
May ~, 1900, maj OpeDNd then fOr tbe
construction VI u bospitJ NJ PORT
BeoRb, N0piDpN PIDDe md spoettleD'
ti0DB may BIZ sopD md blDDb proposals.
win f1l EsiruetjOuW, bad upon nppli
GntiOD bore, ~ ~ fbn pDnylppmDst0r
Font kooRh, MoDtDDn United States
resoryos tbe right ~ accept ~ rejoet
~ NJ p%rOposDls, Or my papt tboro'
o. -Geo ~ Pond, q y NJ gJ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11

G0Dt b0s been produced IN boDs by u
HreslDU Doctor who fod iboW WITH
Whpt Itp gpye ibp hens goIbjDg but
b0psp0psb without mi md ~ much
Hnlor ~ ibey tjkod, wjtb dopI0mblp
results ~ tbo unfortunate fowls, Hay.
Ing jDsIjlloJ tbp JjsopBe, DO fbpD NJ
dertoOk 10 drive ON Ibo uric Dojd by
administering PggsbolL which relieved
tHa pens ~ u 0GyiDJD Jngpnn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11

Of q "bustler" who Ia ambitious 10
be the Sasp 10 plscs bis branch OF the
dramatic profession on u higher footing
that ~ ever occupied before, yon are
certain to see results. That ~ exactly
the condition OF affairs which respect
TO MI. West, aud the result IL that the
public sDjoy M entertainment Of high
grade ininsfrelsy such ~ ~ had given
up MI hope OF being even y possibility.
Al the opera house May H.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
SPECIAL EETs Nc.
Of ft,s Hoard of GeSnts commissioner Of
Yellowstone County,

Of st,s Hoard NJ ceSnts Commissioned 0
Yellowstone County.
Billings, Mont, May 7tb, 1900.
The board met In special session pur
suaDt 10 published call, ut 10 O'cloeI
a, ~ . there were present Thomas u
Linton, ebntfmDn, j. b. Amin aslt
Pat LayeIIe.
The minutes of the last meeting
were reAd md approved,
The bonds OF the following road sup
sryis0rs were approved and filed;
J. NJ Keifbler. district Mo. l.
A, ". Class, district Mo, 2,
j. A, Miller, district No. b.
H. w. Harris, district Mo, b,
james Phillips, district No, T.
GLAs q, sandaisoD, district No, \.
VIM NJ, Taylor, district Mo, D.
Forest Young, district Mo, 10,
D. u Fjse0, district No, IL,
james D. Brooks, district No, a.
Henry sDDdeFsoD, district Mo, 49,
Robert Steele, district No, 2b
H. q, KIeDek, district No. ~,
Tho bonds Of The following road sup,
efytsors were returned tor correction
D. w. CoOmbs, district No, H.
II, q, ROseaD, district No d
The clerk read several |1oinmDDioa,
tiODs from The Missouri Valley Bridge
mud Iron Works regarding The Laurel
bridge,
The mntter of rebuilding tbs Laprel
bridge WINS deferred DDitl tho JDDe
meeting,
Tho clerk stated that Mr. Edward
johnson Ind died . rIiDgpisbWeDt for
wight Of way for county roDd, where,
Dpon fbe clerk WIS instructed ~ draw
wDfinDf IN fny0I ~ Mr. johnson fOr
Tho aDm ~ $500, lint being tho
0iD0DDf agreed upon for said right "
way and damages,
Tho following property wDs sold 10
The aoyepDl persons, hereinafter Dnpad,
They boiDg No best opd highest bidders
thgpafDpi
Lof o. bIoek JOB, Billings, 10 Mrs,
John Folpor for StO ~
Lot 10, block ~ Billings, 20 o.
Burn Marsh for WIZ, ID
lot y, block sla, Billings, 80 VIM
Mullins fof $A7 ~
Lots 7 md y, blopE no, BILLINGS,
IL b. NJ " DoebrnH Tor ylB,Bs,
Lots | md ~, block GH, BILLINGS,
o j. NJ " Cochran fDr ylbgh
LOTS " ~ 10 inclusive, blOek A.
Bllnnas, 10 ObOples w. Burton for
Bg47, 40
Lots b and 0, block 100, Billings,
a jeff ~ Brewer fOp yDD, W
Thn clerk WIS Instructed IN draw pp
bo usual guit'elnim deeds fN The
property sold
Tho clerk WINS instructed 10 issue n
deed no John PlDttDy for
~ Nv IN DioQk 100, Billings, 10 n0rToGt
7, eriof from tho county peasprpv's
IiiIGo,
Tho board adtonped pptl y o'ploek
b ~,
Arnrn0On sesslnn
Tho bond met pnpsuHDt M adjourn
lelt, MI MeMbaIs being pIeseUt,
Tho clerk stated 10 tho bODrd lint u
10 y0lo WIS tbe result ~ Tho nleMiop
. ioad district No 4, and Tint no
leollonA had boon held IN ro0d district
10 w,
Upon motion Ib0 following peysODs
,efo appointed supervisors hu tho
b0ye fopd distfiGtaI
II, Yates Tor r0ad district No. H. :
g. " Tioblo fw pond disWiot
10 w.
Tho boApd adjourned,
ss -nr7rr v
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
MARX W. QUOTATIONS,
Price NJ Wheat nj Duluth,

,WHEAT--Cnah, No, hard, Dupl No,
Northprn, DllsoJ No y Northprn, ub toI
No U 0no, Vo Arplyu-No hard, bboI
Ne ! Northorn, ~ tsot May, 07l.I July,
b0th0I s0plDmber, WND,
FLA ~ -Onsh, W. sOI May, VI, NO, hsp
tsmbor, NllODsI Ootnbor NDph
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
EspsUrd ~ tbe D,bpy DOys,

~ there DUylblDg ~ Which yoy OK,
eelled when y0D went 80 seb0oJW gsbs
hd Miss GDypuBG
Hpos,' answered WtUIe Washington
y W1dp more bluDdors tIaD any other
boy ~ fbe elassp~ Washington star
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
Grain Prices NJ Mlnooopoiln,

WHGAT~-ln btoro-N0 Northern,
eegtoi!, duly, 0'ssoI, septnmbor, 9blso'
On Track No ! hard 07Jso, M.
N0rLhorn, NhNA0L No N0rlh0rn, MIN, y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15
OPPOSITION TO CONCESSIONS.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, October IA
A canvass Of the operators of the Wy
oming valley to-day shows that there
is considerable opposition to granting
the miners any more concessions than
those outlined in the original offer,
namely ten per cent increase without
any conditions.
The individual operators especially
are opposed to tying themselves up
to any agreement. One operator said
the only way the strike can be settled
is for the strikers to accept the ten per
cent without any provisions.
Superintendent Chase said:
mot much dependence can be placed
on the men when it comes to arbitra-
ton. This was shown in the case of
Mr.. Markle. He favored arbitration
but at the behest of Mitchell his miners
repudiated the agreement they made
with their employer. The demand of
the strikers that the operators should
agree to pay the increase in wages for
a fixed period is too arbitrary and the
operators will hardly agree to it,"
Despite the views of the operators,
the impression here is that the strike
will be ended this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15
Ii HUNG Is SORRY.

LONDON, October IA special dis
patch from Pehin dated October 18th,
says:
AT the American legation, Ii Hung
Chang expressed regret for the recent
occurrences and thanked the Ameri-
cans for their good treatment of the
Chinese. He promised to request that
negotiations be begun at the Tsung Ii
Yamen two days hence and to exclude
Yung Lu from them"
DR.. Morrison in to-day's Times con-
cludes his dramatic description OF the
siege of Pekin. He expresses the deep
obligation of all those confined In the
British legation to the Splendid SER
vices of Rev. Frederick D. Ganewell.
head of the Methodist Mission Board,
to whom was due the designing and
construction of all our defences and
who carried out in the most admirable
manner Sir Claude MacDonald's ideas
and suggestions"
He also refers to the valuable ser
vices rendered by Mr.. Squfers, secre-
tary of the United States legation.
The Times, commenting editorially
upon DR.. Morrison's narrative, says:
THE whole story justifies in the full
est Emperor Williams attitude
toward the authors Of the atrocities. 1t
proves beyond a reasonable doubt the
responsibility of the high officials and
the TSung Lii Yamen."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15
THE PROGRAMME
For Mr.. Bryan's Reception In New
York TO-MorrOw.

For Mr.. Brysn's Reception I'm New
York TO-Morrow.
NEW YORK, October 14.-W. j.
Bryan Is scheduled TO arrive In this
city via the New York Central road at
2: As Tuesday afternoon. A committee
will meet him. including A. f. Stew
enson and Webster Davis. He will be
taken to the Hoffman House. where
suites have been reserved. Dinner.
with Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson al
the guests of honor, will be served in
the Moorish room at five o'clock. AT
dinner there will be not more than
twenty-five persons, intimate friends
of Col. bryan and Mr.. Stevenson.
The party will leave the hotel at $50
p. m. in open carriages, with a pla-
toon of mounted police for escort, and
go to Madison Square Garden. Mr..
Stanchfeld and Senator Mackey viii
go first TO Cooper Union, whete they
will speak. After his garden speech.
Col. Bryan will speak from a stand at
Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth
street, then In Tammany Hall and then
in Cooper Union. Mr.. Stevenson will
follow Col. Bryan at each OF the places
named.
The reception committee will re-
main in charge OF the distinguished
guests until after the meetings and then
turn them over TO the State committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15
Mr.. DRYAN'S Ohio TOUR.
HE WILL MAKE HALF A DOZEN
SPEECHES TO-DAY, INCLUD.
ING CLEVELAND.
CONSIDERATION OF CANDIDATE
LOCAL COMMITTEES GIVE HIM A
CHANCE TO REST.
h Next President VIII Go to New
York Immediately After Filling
His Ohio ENGAGEMENTS, and Prom
Uses to be In Excellent Condition
for the Big Reception Awaiting
Him i'm the Metropolis.

AKRON, o., October 14.-W. ]. Bry-
an. the Democratic Presidential candi-
date, spent the day very quietly. He
was the guest of Judge Grant. and
aside from going out to church in the
forenoon, he remained indoors all day.
He attended the West Congregational
church and heard a sermon preached
by Rev. ]. l.. Davis. but there were no
political references in the sermon, and
Mr.. Bryan was allowed to come and
go as any other visitor would have
been.
Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan will continue
his Ohio tour, and will close 1t with a
night meeting at Cleveland, after which
he win proceed to New York. During
tomorrow speeches will be made at
New Philadelphia, Alliance, Niles.
Youngstown and Leavittsburg, in adj
dition to Cleveland.
Mr.. Bryan has found his Ohio tour
comparatively restful. He has not been
required to make SO many speeches \
day, and in most cases the speaking
stands have been in the immediate vi
entity of the railroad depots. He has
also been relieved of the constant pres
ence of local committees on the train.
The practice in most States is for com
mittees from each town at which MIR.
Bryan is scheduled to stop to meet his
train an hour or two before this town
is reached and ride in with him. The
consequence is that the train is gener-
ally overcrowded and Mr.. Bryan's time
and strength overtaxed. In the Ohio
tour the State committee has been rep
resented, but committees from the vari-
Gus stopping places have not been en-
couraged by the State managers, the
result being to give the national can
didate far more time for rest and read
ing and the preparation OF speeches
than he ordinarily has. The good eff
feet OF all this care is seen in the
physical condition OF the candidate.
He new bids fair 20 be In excellent
shape when he reaches New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15
MR.. PAYNE'S IDEA
OF the Outcome of the Presidential
Election.


CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Henry G. Payne,
vice chairman of the Republican exec
utive committee, tonight gave out his
first forecast of the election. Mr.. Payne
made an estimate of the votes by
States, and in doing SO, divided the
States into four classes-twenty-four
States, having 270 electoral votes, GER
tain for Mckinley; twelve States having
lis electoral votes, certain for Bryan.
six States. having 3S electoral votes.
in which the chances of Republican or
Democratic success are even, and three
States, having "a votes, in which the
chances are 60 to 40 in favor of the
Democrats.
Mr.. Payne's forecast is based on the
last reports received from all the States
and is as follows:
For Mckinley:
California, 9: Connecticut, 6: Illinois, "a;
Indiana, Is; Iowa, 10; Kansas. 10: Maine. 6;
Massachusetts, 10; Michigan, IA; Mime
sofa. 8; New Hampshire, 4: New Jersey.
10; New York, 26; North Dakota, 3; Ohio,
%: Oregon. 4; Pennsylvania, 80; Rhode ISL
and, 4: South Dakota, 4; Vermont. 4;
Washington. 4, West Virginia, 6; Wiscon-
sin, 12; Wyoming. 8. Total, 27o.
For Bryan:
Alabama, II: Arkansas. s; Florida, 4;
Georgia, 10; Louisiana. s; Mississippi, 9;
Montana, 8; North Carolina. II; South
Carolina, 8; Tennessee, II; Texas, Is; vir-
ginia, IL. Total. lis.
Even chances:
Delaware, 3; Kentucky, 10; Maryland. s;
Nebraska, s; Nevada, 3; Utah, 3. Total.
3s.
Sixty to forty in favor of Democrats:
Colorado, 4; Idaho, 8; Missouri. II. Total.
81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15
VERY HEAVY DAMAGE
by storms In New brunswick aud
Nova scotfa.

ny storms IN New UruDsNtck ana
Nova scotfa.
ST. JOHN, n. b., October 1.-Two
hundred passengers who left Boston
and Montreal thursday arrived here
by river boat at ten O'Clock tonight in
consequence OF the wasnouts which oc-
CURED on every branch OF the Canadian
Pacific in New Brunswick Thursday.
The east-bound express was caught at
Green Point and for three days could
not cover a mile. The passengers were
taken into Fredericton Junction and
cared for. To-day the twenty mile
Fredericton branch had been partially
repaired and the passengers were taken
into Fredericton with a transfer at GIa-
ziers, where here is still a two hum
ziers, where there is still a two hun
dred foot gap. At Fredericton the pas
sengers were put on a river boat which
made the eignty-two mile run 10 st.
John in six hours.
Il Will be at least a week before the
damage on the forty miles Of the main
line between ST. John and Fredericton
Junction can be repaired sufficiently 20
permit the resumption OF traffic and the
river route will be used until then.
HALIFAX, y. s., October 14-Addi-
tional disasters 10 shipping on this
coast are reported. The known HIST Of
vessels driven ashore now numbers
thirty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15
EVERY CITY AND VILLAGE

From Ocean to Ocean and From
Lakes to Gulf Will Have Demo-
cratic Speaking on the 27th Inst.
CHICAGO Oct. 14.-From ocean to
ocean, and from the great lakes to the
gulf, In every town and village Of the
country, Democratic meetings will be
held on October 9th, and will be ad-
dressed by the ablest speakers that the
scope of this gigantic plan will permit.
This was the scheme announced to-day
by the Democratic National Committee,
which already has set in motion the
preparations necessary for the consum-
nation of such a project.
In the consummation of this plan the
tens of thousands of clubs affiliated
with, or members of, the National As
ISOLATION of Democratic Clubs will be
asked to lend their assistance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15
HOW THE CROWD CAME.
Free Tickets Given to Any and
Everybody.

Free Tickets Given to Any and
Everybody.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 14.-The
methods employed by the Republican
managers to get a crowd for Roosevelt
here have been gradually coming
to light to-day, and there now remains
no doubt but studious efforts were made
in all parts of the State to induce peo-
pie to come, and in some sections the
local Republican committees bought
railroads tickets by the hundreds and
distributed them among the faithful,
many of whom were well able to pay
their fare, but did not care to come at
their own expense.
At one time 800 tickets were paid for
by the county chairman and were
given away at the committee head
quarters to n one who would promise
to come. The majority Of the horses
which were ridden by the rough riders"
were hired from their owners, and for
each animal $3.50 was paid. Where
the horses were hired in adjoining
counties and the owner would not agree
to ride in the paade, the local manag-
ers selected the men who should use
the horses and paid them for their
time in coming to and returning from
the city.
The boosting was so notorious that
no pretense at concealment was made.
and men who were riding into the city
yesterday afternoon talked of the mat
ter openly and compared notes as to
the prices paid for the animals and to
the men to ride them. Speaking of this
phase of the Roosevelt demonstration
to-day, Secretary Hawkins, of the Dem
ocratic State Committee, said:
Five Democrats came to the COM
mittee rooms yesterday to inquire after
Democratic literature and to make re-
ports to us that their fare to Indianap-
oils and return had been paid by the
Republicans. Others said they had
been offered $3.50 to furnish a horse
and ride in last nights parade. It is
cheaper to furnish q horse and ride it
in a parade like that than 1t is 10 fur
nish a team and work all day for
$3.50. These reports come from so
many sources and from such reliable
men that there is no doubt of their
truth"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-15

Germany, owing to the severe reaction
in business, the absence of orders and
the heavy fall in Industrial shares
Most of the papers to-day discuss the
expression "World-empire," used by
Emperor William in his speech at the
laying Of the foundation stone of the
imperial museum a Saalburg, all de-
nying that Germany has any such in
tention, as might seem to have been
implied.
The Vossische Zeitung says that the
time has. passed when mankind gen.
orally would tolerate the hegemOny OF
a single power.
The Cologne Gazette, the National
Zeitung, the Norddeutsche, Allgemeine
Zeitung, the Berliner Tageblatt and the
Berliner Post give utterance to similar
sentiments.
Referring to the action of the foreign
ENJOYS in Pekin the National Zeitung
says:
1.-THE ENJOYS have spoken. The next
step is to enforce their decisions"