davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
HFTY-SlxIH CONGRESS.
Apportionment nm the First one In tho

Apportionmcnt Bin the First One in tho
House.
On the senate side of the capitol there was
little evidence OF activity
Wn1 B. Dillingham; in1uCte senator
rom Vermont to i'll the unexpired term of the
late Senator Morrill,
The annual message from President McfAfn-
ley was received and read
The first bill Introduced in the house was the
arportionment bill based upon the eleventh
census II provides for increase of member
ship Of the house from So TO 80 The following
states gain IN representations Arkansas. ;
Colorado, CalifoTni a / Connecticut F,iori-
da, 1: Illinois. ?: Massachusetts l. Minnesota
MisSouri / New Jersey, 2 New York ;:
Wsshine ton. |; West Y rginia.
The following states lose Kansas, 1, Louis
lana. 2; mississippi. 5: Nebraska. L; North
Carolina, A. South Carolina b Virginia L
read
The leaders of the house have been at work
v tn vlgor preparing the important bills o. the
Short session The bills for the reduction OF
war revenue taxes army accommodation Dill.
river and harbor bill and several OF the appro-
priation bill ready for early Introduction
The Grout oleomargarine bill comes over from
the long session special order for Thursday
of this week
Two deaths of members of each house during
the recess caused the first days proceedings OF
the house limited little more than the
reading of the
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
Coal Screening Law Set Aside.

Columbus, o.. Nov 3o.-By a decision
Of the supreme court the law requiring
coa1sto be weighed before it is screened
at the mines is declared uncon stitu-
tiona1- a Hooking county operator
was arrested for violation of the law
and at once applied for a writ of
habeas corpus, attacking the law on
the ground that it took property with
out process of law and infrinred upon
freedom of contract. The application
for the writ was sustained by the
supreme court
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

eician- She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
at a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles to Mrs. PinIhaIn,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States.
Mrs ChappeIl, of Grant Park, Ill
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women TO seek Mrs Pink
hams advice and use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, they
cured her of inflammation of the OvarieS
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
stIl1wel1 Undlsmayed.

Kansas City, Dec. An face of the
fact that Judge Thayer appointed
Frances Nj. Black receiver for the
Guardian Trust company, A. E. Still
well, promoter of the Orient railroad
is undis1nayed. He says: son account
of the continued fight of sthe Gates
interests we have kept the company's
affairs entirely separate from the
building OF the Kansas City, Mexico
= Orient railroad The company was
not backing that enterprise in any way
whatever, and there is no reason. for
as4ociating the two together
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
william Totes a Pulpit Around.

Berlin, Nov. 2e.-The Emperor, while
at Kiel approved plans for the expend i-
ture of &c, 900, 900 marks on naval inn
rroveInents. While at -Kie1 a score of
newspaper men were in evidence. but
all the information as to his speeches
and doings there is doled out accord
ing to the pleasure of a certain court
official entrusted with this duty.
When travelling nowadays the emperor
usually takes with him specially
carved pulpit from which he delivers
his speeches and sermons. -a
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
nIrs. Castie.s Dying statement.

Ell Dorado, Dec. fudge Shinn took
action which is taken to mean that the
court will admit the long dying state
rnent written by Mrs. Castle This is
in the possession Of the states attor-
ncys and they are guarding it care
fully. 1t is said to give Mrs Castles
version of the struggle in great detail.
The attorneys for the defense cited
decisions of the Kansas supreme court
and they will rely this for one of
the points of error in an appeal in case
a verdict is found against Miss Nor
rison.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
Ministers Criticised.

Ell Dorado, Dec 4--The correspon-
dent here of the Kansas City Journal
states that it is evident the ministers
here do not believe that they should
minister to the spiritual needs of a
person charged with murder At least
none of them has ever visited Jessie
Morrison since she was locked up for
the murder of Clara Wiley Castle Her
own pastor testified against her but
has never been to see her. Up until
tie time of the tragedy Jessie Morri-
son had an excellent name and was
regarded as a girl of deep religious
con victiOr1S
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
chance FOR yankee shoemakers.

Washing ton, Dec. Consul Shu-
mann, at Mainz- says in a report to the
state department. that if Ameri can
shoe man ufacturers studied closely the
requirements of the trade in Egypt
they ought to be able to capture that
market with ease. He says that they
certainly could be able to offer a better
and cheaper shoe than the Swiss man
ufacturers, who now practically con
troll the shoe trade of Egypt, having
driven French goods out of the mar
ket>
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
rear admiral nrcNaIr Dead.

Washington, Nov -3o--Rear Admiral
Frederick G. McNair died at his resi-
denee in this city, from a stroke of
apop1exy- He had been in poor health
for many months He was taken
violently i'll, and his condition became
SO critical that his attending physi-
clans called into consultation Dr.
Stone. one OF the naval surgeons, but
the admiral slowly sank away. He
was the ranking rear admiral of the
navy and the officer next in rank to
a elniral Dewey.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
NICARAGUA CANAL TREATYi
Also with Costa Rica And CoIurnbia Are


Also with Costa ESica And Colunbi8 are
Concluded
: Washington, Dec. 4--Secretary hay
and Senior Correa, the Nicarag1au
Minister, have signed a treaty whereby
the latter government comedies to the
government of the United States the
necessary rights and privileges within
her bestowa1 for the construction or
the Nicaraguan canal The state de
partment has already entered into
arrangement similar lines with the
Republic of Costa Rica. This was be-
cause Costa RIGA has established
claim to the right bank of San Juan
river. which must of necessity form
about third of the length of the
canal, should the Nicaragua route be
selected and be constructed on the
lines which will be suggested by the
Walker commission An understand
ing has been arrived at with the United
States of Columbia covering the same
rights and privileges for the Panama
route are conveyed by Nicaragua
and Costa Rica in the case of the
Nicaragua route. So the state depart
ment has cleared the way for such
action as congress may care to take in
the case of either of the canal rOaSes
which have been found feasible.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
Restricted Trade In Germany

Berlin, Dec 4.-The trade in Ameri--
can meats is more and more restricted
throughout Germany. striking case
has developed at Gera. where a large
business firm. that of Boyer, has been
ruined by the authorities Of the prin-
cipality of Reuss forbidding the official
examination of his American meats.
Yet Boyer was unable to sell them
without a certificate of inspection
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
The Turk Arranges 10 sett1e.

Constantinople, Dec 4.-Hassan
Pasha Ottoman minister of Marine,
and General Williams, representing
the Cramp Shipbui1ding Company, of
Philadelphia, have signed a contract
for the construction of cruiser for
the Ottoman navy The price to be
paid is ST. ,75o, 900 which includes SI15,
900 indemnity to the United States
for losses sustained by the Americana
in the Armenian massacres.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Akron, O., Nov 2e-Verando Kanp,
known as The Kentuelxian," the ring
leader during the riot of August %,
and who pleaded guilty to shooting
with intent to kill. was sentenced to
Is months in the peniten tiary at hard
labor Kamp processes to be a cousin
of Jesse and Frank James
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
WHY MRS. PINKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibi1ities,
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid a man would give
Is not at his command
To treat case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by woman to her family ply
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Washington, Dec. 4.-The total re-
ceipts of the treasury during Novem-
Der have been S4S, 344, 514, and the ex-
penditures Sal. 27S, ego, leaving a sur
plus for the month of 81 ,o65, s54- The
receipts are itemized as follows: Gus
toms, S1s,55o, 296; decrease over No
vember last year, S654, 121. Internal
rGsenue, $4,000, 159; increase, IS, $685.
9O5. Miscellaneous, 2,23S, O5s; de-
crease, 81, S12, sac. Among the expendi-
t>sees are the following: Paid war
department, S9,5 ,739; decrease,
ST, $50, 363.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

department prefers that there be no
more changes than the interests of the
service require and that, especially in
the southern states, fourth class post
masters will con tinue to serve during
the next four years of the adn1inistra-
ton, unless there is some good cause
for making the change It is under
stood that no fixed policy will be
adopted to govern changes among pres
identia1 postmasters. ze..-5 -..r
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

To Test Southern Suffrage Restriction
Washington, Dec 1.-THE National
Afro-American council has appointed
committee to that the validity of
the Louisiana constitution of 1898 is
tested before the federal supreme
court. The opinion of a number of
leading lawyers north and south has
been obtained respecting the Louisiana
and North Carolina laws restricting
suffrage and the supreme court will
have before it shortly cases that it is
believed will secure expression of
it's opinion respecting these suffrage
laws.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

New York, Dec. 1t is reported
here from Pekin that the Germans
have boarded a Chinese vessel and de-
manded treasure, consigned to an
English company at Tien Tsin- AS the
boxes of treasure had been landed the
Germans could not get them. They
hoisted the German flag the vessel
and confiscated her cargo.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

The specific gravity OF gold is 1925
and of platinum Is 2.15o. water being
taken at 100 Pure gold Is worth $50 81
an ounce platinum about half as
much, its price varying greatly from
time to time Platinum is used chiefly
in dentistry, jewelry, electrical mech
anisms and in stills for the manufac-
ture OF sulphuric acid. Russia is the
main source of supply, the Americas
and Australia furnishing little
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
Pacific Coast LInemen strike.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-The linemen
employed by the various telephone and
telegraph companies on this coast have
struck for increased wages and shorter
hours and for the recognition of the
union. Several hundred men are out.
A number of concerns have agreed to
the demands of the strikers.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Washington. d. G., Nov, a9.-General
Greeley, chief signal officer Of the
army, has received from Colonel Allen,
at Manila, a fresh map of the Philip
pine land and cable lines, showing
that the islands are practically covered
at every important point with a
thorough system of wire co!nmunica-
ton There is much cutting Of wires
by the insurgents. ~
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Washington, Dec. 3.-The president
in the first week of the session of oon-
gress, will submit to the senate for
confirmation sixty nominations for
presidential postoffices. This includes
those appointed during the session and
postmasters whose terms of Office ex-
pire previous to January L, next 1t is
the smallest list of recess nomin ices
sent in for some years.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Mound City. Kans., Dec IF L.
Wesser was arrested here by a detect
i've of the Chicago and Milwaukee
road the charge of stealing three
carloads of wheat from the yards of
the company in Des Moines, Iowa.
Wesser in some manner secured the
bills of 1ading for the cars and got
them to market, realizing 81 GOO.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
Union And Non-Union Fight.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. I'm a
melee here between union and non
union employees of the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone company,
one man was killed and four others
wounded It was the first bloodshed
of the telephone strike, which was
begun November B.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
She Threw yitrioI.

Van Vert, o., Dec. 3.-Mrs. Emma
Van Lew, who was under indictment,
for numbering Alice Hummen by
throwing vitrio1 in her face, pleaded
guilty to nanslaughter and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for ten
years She was taken to the peniten-
tiarv at CtOlt1Inb bus
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06
Butler County Pays Tt.

Ell Dorado, Dec. 1.-THE trial of the
Morrison ease will cost Butler county
at least SO, 900 and perhaps more. The
authorities say it will cost about
81, 500 to get the jury. :. Witnesses. will
, draw about 81 900. Then there will be
costs of the court officers and special
counsel 't--
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

COST of Aainnesota's DependeElts-
MtnneEtota paid s164 for the support
Of each inmate In her thirteen state
institutions during the fiscal year
which closed on July 81, "a per capita
more than Curing the previous year
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Keep looking young your hair. its color
and beauty with PAREER's HAIR BALsAA-
HISDERCozSs, the best cure for corns- 15cts-
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

g H Crabtree of Des Noines, Iowa. VIII on request
explain all about the Gladiator GoId-Minin2
pany; extremely interesting; write
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Pfso's Cure be too highly spoken of
a cough cure--J- w o BRIEN, 322 Third Ave,
N. Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 6. 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Baseball play Golf play all play
chew Whites Yucatan whilst playing.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

The elevator man does whole lot
toward uplifting the race
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

A man may be cross-country rider
and still be amiable about it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

There are al theological schools in
the United States, hfty-two law
schools. ninety-two regular medical
schools. nine eclectic medical schools
and fourteen Homeopathic.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethIng, gums, n
dana tion allays pain, wind collie bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

Even the sober railroad conducts
can't get along without his punch
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

When an infant is in a cradle it i
down to bedrock.
The Globe-republican., 1900-12-06

The clothing of a growing boy re
fuses to grow with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
New York Mining Stocks.
Breadstuffs and Provisions

E CHtCAGo-Wcakness at Minnsa polls
anu clearing weather In the northwest
were depressing factors In the wheat
market here to-day and September
closed I01c lower. Corn closed shade
and oats &c down. Provisions at the
close were 7ltGl2lEc depressed. S.a
Wheat opened STEADY on little bull
sentiment left over from yesterday, our
the remainder. OF the session saw the
bears In the ascendant. Trade was
quiet and throughout there was fair
amount OF Liquidation both local and
outside. Liverpool cables were not en-
couraglng and bearlsh sentiment was
further encouraged by clearing weather
in the> northwest. Minneapolis was
weak. and this fact had considerable 20
doiwith sentiment here. The decline 1t
< Minneapolis was taken TO mean an i'm
provement in northwest crop conditions,
although reports received here werc as
gloomy as ever. Il was explained after
1t was all over that the MInneapolIs
decline was due TO Minneapolis elevator
people who changed the seat 81 their
operations, buying in Chicago and SAL
Ing In. their own local market which
was cents over Chicago Naverthe-
less, Chicago traders did a deal of sell
ing In sympathy with Minneapolis and
September. having opened At 74;sc to
1i2c dropped to 1889. closing 5sGlc
down At 73i: @73;Sc. Saaboard clear
anccs In wheat and flour were equal to
2iS.0C0 bushels. Primary receipts WERE
l.1l9.000 bushels. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported Jo4 CTS against 2Ss last
week and 229 4 year ago. Local receipts
were AZ cars, sixty Of contract grade.
Corn was dull. offerings were lIsh;.
bue the demand was also very slack.
The wheat weakness depressed the
market early. but some racoYnry on
local support followed and thu cloge wS.s
steady. September gold between $50 InI
S52sc and closed 4 shade down NJ 3s5sc.
Receipts here were 137 cars.
Oats were dull and fel;uEeless. chang
Ing being the principal buS!E@ss. Re-
culpts were 46S cars. September sold
between 3li.Ggl%c and 2l3c, clocInS
&c lower at 2lA@2lEc.
Provisions were quiet and easy in
fuenccd considerably by the wheat
weakness. There was considerable
liIu.Gltion OF September while the out
sidc was fair buyer OF January. Sen
tember pork sold between sll Is and
sll 02iEs and closed l2i.Ac lower at sl1 o.;
September lard between Sc S066 S2ia
and Sc IS, closing TIC down at SC 20. 2nd
September ribs between 81 02izGlI 05 and
81 90. with TIE close nc depressed NJ
81 90. ~
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat
$50 cars: corn AS cars; oats 435 cars:
hogs 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
SWEEP Tie WEST.
Delegate flynn Predicts a Great Re-
publican victory-All In Accord
With Mckinley on the Pacific

Delegate Flynn Predicts a Great Re-
publican Victory-All In Accord
With Mckinley. On the Pacific
Coast: II; 4
WASHINGTON, D. c y Aug. 2ss--Del-
1esate Dennis Flynn. Of Oklahoma Who
was among the callers at the White
house to-day, has Just returned from
an extended trip TO the west as Ear. as
California. and speaks in tho most
glowing terms OF the conditions exist
Ing lnSthat, section! OF the country, and
predicts that the Republicans will
sweep the west by an overwhelming
majority this fall. r 5s.t
in my Journey across the continent
from California to $Washington, said
{ Mr.. Wynn, i only came across one
man who was advocating the free coIn-i
age OF silver. He was "a resident of
Arizona and told him I wanted to
get good look at him, as he was the
only person l had seen who believed in
is to l. During my trip i talked with
the leading business men Eand mer-5
chants of the states visited, and can
tell yon that they take no stock what
ever In the cry OF the Democrats
against so-called imperialism. They do
not look upon 1t as matter inviting
the least attention, and characterize the
cry OF the Bryanites as .bosh.'
In Accord With Presidents Policy.
There is not a single state in the
west. in my judgment. which believes
in antI-lmperiallsm, and they are all in
accord with the policy OF the President
In dealing with our new, dependencies,
and are going to uphold him In his
course at the polls In November. The
west Is enjoying an era OF great pros
perity, and every man who has u dollar
and half In his pocket Is satisfied with
the present administration and Is going
to vote for acknowledgements OF Nc.
kinleyism and Republican good times.
Oklahoma is enjoying the most pros.
porous times in its history, and II we
had an electoral vote 1t would be cast
for Mckinley and Roosevelt this fall.
The free silver Issue is as dead as in
creased business activity can make 1t.
Why, even Mr.. Bryan himselfta appears
to be too busy with other matters to
mention 1t in any of his speeches.
predict that the cry OF Imperialism
brought forth by the Democrats will be
relegated to oblivion before the No
vember elections, and that Mr.. Bryan
Will receive a.worse defeat than he did
four years age"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady; winter patents 50 10G
2 40; straits s. iGd5 20: clears s. 700
3 IS: spring specials 81 5cd+ 10: pat
ents 50 50G4 90; straits 50 coos iO:bakers
s. 2OG2 60.
swhcat--No. 7shc; No. 2 red $50
76hc. 81, X
Corn-No. 2. S9ikc; No. yellow 39stc.
Onts-No. .. 2l%6t22xc;, No. 2 white
l2iS@e5Hc; No. 3white 23h T24lsc.
Rarlcy-Gdod feeding 3S439c. fair to
choice mailing iiIi7c. b, +.
.Fiaxsced-No. l, 81 Al; No. ! north
western 81 Al. ..i
( NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 10.
Pork-Mess per barrel 81 051ll 10, 3
Lard-Per 100 lbs 50 M az SO. Il
Short ribs-Sihas tloos2) SO 90D7 %.
Dry sailed shoulders tboxed) 6A G6&c.
Short clear sides (boXedl 81 soar Co.
Whisky Basis or high wines 81 2i1s.
Sugnrs-Cut loaf 6sSc; gronulntra
.G.3?c. confectioners' A 6.20c :off Ai6.l2o.
Z iCiover--Contrlet grades 81 50Ql0 90.
s4Duttar--Eirm; Greamerias 1G9elc;
dniries 1i&ttsc.
.tCh2esa-Firm At l0XGilhc,8
5Eggs-Firm: fresh 135814c,
" NEW YoaS--Wheat market easy:
No. . red siI4c T. o, b. ailoat; No. g red
27sAc elevator; options opened easier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-27
The New sartorial sin.

H=H u a. . = - y b. I'm :
New York Press: The "shIrt-waist
man" seems to be the bull's-eye OF, the
present silly season. Plenty OF nom
sense has been writer about him
very little sense. The shirt-waist man
should be the man who wears Q shirt
waist, Did you, ever see one? There
are a plenty OF youths and few men
old enough TO reason for themselves
who have been quick 10 seize any &x-.
cuse for parading the streets and din
ing in the presence OF women with
theiri coats land waistcoats on, but did
they wear 'shirt-walsts? Nota bit OF It!
When we We're little boys. we wore
shirt-waists. Their cuffs rolled back
and both these and their collar were an
irseparable part of the garment. These
waists were ornamental. They had rows
of olalts and pockets. and their finish
and style marked them fit outer cover
Ing. Best OF all. they did not merely
have Tapped extensions which were
tucked Into the top OF the trousers, but
ended In bands and the juncture 1t was
not necessary to conceal. These were
shlrt-waists. Our great-srand- fathers
wore them. too, adding pleasing full
ness and soft stocks whose lace ends
enriched and beauufled the. boso.ns.
Do We see any attempt at this TO-
day? No. We see men with shirts
Just plain shirts-with collars and cuffs
hung on with bone buttons; as often as
not. With strip neckties unconcealed by
the fold Of the collars, with Topped tapes
atsthe. back Of the neck and lonesome
suspender buttons. arrow on the 1rou-
ser bands. Such is the Individual who
names himself the apostle. OF the new
:aFtor!ali style. and brazens his way In
public with the same cheerful 'aftront
with which he wnlders bare-lesyed on
a gaunt sea beach. This Is the Z. un-
dressed thing who Is called the shirt
waist" man; the offense TO good taste
and decent convention which it is
hoped cooler weather Will remove from
the highway.
6 There are no shirt waists now made
Tor men,. Another season may produce
,u:ein. but they are not yet. When they
Hnpeur the few men 10 whom benefi-
cial nature has given form to which
the suspender Is not a perilous neccsSl-
~ may don them and be glad The
woman's shirt waist has meaning. 1t
Is bodice. 1t Is part OF her over
.drcss-when II iG made In one piece
Though heaven knows We see enough
sins on this ground also) But the coat
less thing has not her excuse. Even
our great grandfathers did not consider
the shirt waist, befrIiled as II might be,
costume de rigeur. When they
dined they wore coat.
Let ns hear, no more OF the shirt.
waist man. soberiy speaking. For. nj
ter all, II is sober question. There is
a moral element involvd in correct cos.
tunes which we allapprecIate. whether
we Know Herr Teu.elsdrockh or m,
But ifjwc must hear more OF him. let
US give him his true name. Let MS roll
him Thc-Man-in- His-ShIrt-Sleeves.