davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
PROF. MORSE SEAWORTHY.
Defense In Adsns' Case lntrod uces
Testimony tn show That steamer
II Not Worthless.

Two witnesses were on the stand ves-
terasy n me Adams case IN the superior
tng that of Capt w. n. Armstrong. who
claims he offered $4,000 for the steamer
Prof Morse. as she lay In San Francisco
bay last December. As the PRINCIPAL con-
tention OF the prosecution in the cage
IL tha, DR.. Adams. the defendant swim
died DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan. OF this city
TO be 4 seaworthy vessel when. as is
claimed. she was a condemned hulk, this
testimony IL strongly In favor az the de-
fendant. Y; Is In direct conflict with state
for the prosecution.
Capt. Armstrong stated that when he
examined the Morse she was not fast IN
the mud. but moved with the uotlona OF
the waves He also stated thai she was
IN cool condition, and that s3eeo would
be ample TO place har Ia excellent shape
for use on any body Of water He said
that s2oooo would perhaps be sufficient 10
pay for all repairs. BAT al not Wish 70
be positive on that point saying that an
essminaiien Ia the irydock would he
necessary.
a r. Kemp. of san Francisco. was the
either witness. keplp was formerly am
played aboard the Morse In making re-
pairs under the direction 81 Capt Rem
son, Tie stated that the vessel WAS in
very fair condition and told ~ the n.an-
ner IN which she had been torn up 20
allow the removal 81 her boilers
Kemp was asked to tell shat he rauii
regarding the condition ~ Capt Flsher.
who testified ,pr the state that ~ rad
examined the Morse. AZ Tire time such ex-
animation was made with considerable
reluctance ths witness stated that Fisher
xRs intoxicated when he visited The vea-
sci He also cnntraiictsf the testimony
~ FlabeY. who stated that he hna driven
crowhAr through the sides ~
the Morse. Konp stated tast 10 such
inri5enf ever otesfrTsd \ ~ said that tNN
aniy haieS IN the vessels Sides we're
Tns .,tas u,,il faa r~.w,,sa ,,i. r,,e,sny
u WAS thought iaes week that evening
sessions would rerhsEs be ordered hat
owing - the nhiecfians ~ the stale these
viii not ~ held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

been occupied about q year and half
and contained, including the residents OF
Alkf and Duwamish, less than loo white
people. constituting about dozen fam
Soon after his arrival Mr.. Blaine OBJ
tained free use of q small one-story build
ing sixteen feet by twenty-four feet. Tor
a church, which was organized on the
FIRST Sunday in December. 1853. with four
members. After a struggle TO raise funds.
during which time the contributions OF
sea captains and crews Of passing yes
sells were solicited with good success,
sufficient money was raised with which to
build the first church which ever reared
its spire on Puget sound. The building
was erected on the lot now occupied by
the Boston block. az the corner OF Sec
ond avenue and Columbia street.
Hts Part In the Wap Of 1sSS-0.
In the fall OF 1855 the Indian war broke
out and settlers from the surrounding
country came to this little town for pro-
lection. A volunteer company In which
Mr.. Blaine was a conspicuous figure was
organized and stationed on the Duwamsh
river. Mr.. Blaine and his companions In
arms erected block house AT the foot
OF Cherry street in which most OF the
residents of the village spent their nights.
The village was under a rude kind OF mar
uai law and sentineis were posted each
night to give notice Of the approach Of
During the war the United States gun
boat Decatur anchored in the bay and
on this vessel John j. Blaine eldest son
or Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine. was born.
The little block house did not escape at
lacks of the savages and for many years
y bore, In the form OF bullet holes
through It's sides and window panes. evi-
dences OF the struggle of the early set
tiers against the natives.
At the close OF the Indian war and
after having superintendent the successful
inauguration OF church and missionary
work on Puget sound, Mr.. Blaine and his
VIE went to Oregon, where he was en-
gagged In religious work until 1854 They
then returned to Mr.. Blainess native state
and owing TO the civil war did not return
to this state until iSS2.
In the meantime tho old church build
ing was removed from its original site
TO lot on Cherry street near Third
avenue. After the fire OF isr II was oc-
y restaurant and store Recently IL was
torn down to allow the construction Of
the new Grand Opera house.
Mrs. Blaine, who organized the first
sunday school In Seattle. and three chill
dreu, John J. and Edward l.. Blaine and
NJ Louise White, the latter resident OF
New York state. survive MIR. blaine
" was yesterday afternoon announced
that the funeral service would be held from
the family residence. on Highland drive. at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The follow
ing pioneers have been selected to act
as all-bearers; -. T. Denny. Dexter Hor-
ton. George r. Frye. William ri Gillian.
]. G. Kellogg DIR. Rufus willard
The paiI-bearers will assemble AT the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce at
o'clock on the day OF the funeral and
proceed TO the late residence OF deceased
In body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
FOUND DEAD IN BATH TUB.


John sutterman. logger who was unti
recently employed In Stimsons camp.
near Msrysviiic died yesterday nj gis
Washington street OF what. IL Il thought
was heart dissase
Sutterman, who had been III for sew
sral days. arrived IN this city early yes-
terdsy morning, accompanied by his
cousin, A. NJ. obis, and was taken 10 a
Japanese barber shop on Washington
street by the latter. who placed him Ia q
bnth tub. At $50 o'clock = Ito, proprief
tor Of the shop, heard groans from the
bath room, and responding discovered
that Suttefmnn had tainted. He irnmedi-
atsiy notified policeman, who sum
moned physician sutterman died be-
fore medical aid arrived and the body
was given into the custody Of Deputy
Coroner Powers
The romans were removed to Bonnes 4
Stewards morEuc, where I, ts prohabie
that an autopsy will be held. though IL
Il considered certain that death resulted
from natural causes.
TOPAZ RINGS. Novemnerr birthstone
W II Finck ieweler. sis Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
John Davis
& Co.,
100 Second Avenue.

Thomas street from Elliott TO westlake
For grading. sfdewaiking and parking
East Jefferson stree, from Broadway to
Twelfth avenue.
For sewer on Main street from Ninth 70
Twelfth.
The finance committee reported favor
ably on the ordinance granting 20 the
Columbia q Puget Sound Railway Com
pany the right 20 lay single track on
lower Railroad avenue. The report was
referred TO the corporations committee.
An appropriation Of s2.Coo was made to
the board of public works for the pur-
chase Of additional water meters
The purchase and placing Of buoys In
the harbor was authorized and an apprs-
prfation Of s4.soo made for the purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
ron ADMIRAL PHILLIPS WIDOW.


MAYOR HaF~e@ has Fereiyef Settsr from
William @lhane. nresffent - no eeFn.
rasf'ee euxsxs6 ia rsissnx s3sa an sur ,he
-Afnlirzi p's1HS Meraor ai Feusf re-
4uestiuE tAIs sifs 80 reutf hutr Nelh "
- states tAsf AsniTai rhntr, wne vas Ia
enFnnxaaA ~ the kAfttennka Tewas a. sMn
battle - sanst4xa. Died alsross femnsfess
after forty years ssrFirr n ~ Amer
can navy tesgier his 1sW w1th f4n.
Einn - 81 ser m STA ~ her Hniy rvs
eAMrcH. TIRE warsssffsew frnss9e.sa rs raj a.
! funt - uaa sen whsch sham ~ gee :
FOR she hare1f * ihe wiaea sufsnx ~
nsefiuse sEf e. hsr acaih - o. sssaw
an fnafisGfsaS nTu tElrK established ~
flr4sokfvm ~ " far fhe sWSserffam an
eqnlsasf 81 salAnss ~ th% Nasg Wh on
e2uHre
Mr. sisenc 10 fT~sitrrs = fhe eosa.
ssitt~~ Ars " n fn3HaF cf &a : West
T'SNufy -ninih alTess Nse 1a~k ix sas-
retsrv TIE arm ~ y serEAw a
rn - treasurer e thf fuaH rYpwsaezf
SlhemN fn bis l~ttcs 20 MAYER Nnsne4
SAYS shAs Ssettse's nreETftaoa - ~ sab
scTihst = XII
Tha saxrUr . ~ a los 70 des~r-nir-
whas rnetnssa ~ STALL n6ems ii, rai~e sAs
MONEY TIE CITY, carnNt snake ar an
rsrnr ~. ftHe far fha rErurxe. ard e -
therfenrs nrnprsua - ftTra ire n7zftaY
asrr re- eeHsg rafrsriif Npcfsfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
WILL HOLD INQUEST TODAY,
Physicians Complete Analysts In the
Mabel Ingalls, Case. but the Re-
sort In Kept secret.

Coroner Spariing yesterday announced
that the inquest In the case OF Miss Mabel
L. Ingalls,. whose death occurred under
suspicious circumstances at Ballard Mo-
vember g. would be held at o'clock this
afternoon at Honney A. Stewards morg,ie.
The result Of the chemical analysis Of
tho various organs taken from the girls
body. which was completed Saturday. re-
mains closely guarded secret. and
Coroner Sparkling yesterday stated that
he himself had not opened the sealed. en-
velcpe containing the report made by
DIR. Bories..
More than fifteen witnesses have been
summoned to appear at the inquest. and
II IL probable that. including the time
consumed IN the taking OF the expert
testimony the inquest viii consume the
greater portion Of the afternoon ana prob
ably continue into the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

THE women OF ST paurs Guild viii
give bazaar and lunch la Collins hall to-
morrow "wednesday They especially
pride themselves on the articles offered
for sale many having heen contributed
by the leading artists OF the city rnu-
eicai programme Of remarkable exceiienca
will be rendered IN the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

WE never were able % show an fsne a
lot Of turkeys Tor Thanksgiving as ws
Washington and southern oregon. call
and see shea " the Fulton Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

ATTEND the prize masquerade ball
given by the carfHe1 next Wednesday
nisht NJ Armary hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
SAYS THEY ARE REAL HEIRS.
Statement Of a Man Who Knows
John and Dennis Sullivan.
NEPHEws oFwEALrAY PIONEER

Former City Harbormaster Jelich,
Claims That the suiIivans of
Butte. Who Want the Estate of
the Late John sullivan. Are Gem
nine-Told Him of Their Uncle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

wunuMgN - Dr. WORKS rrsxs rsas.
asaeg sae Esd "a Armory Thankaesvanw
risNf Grand tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
DEATH CLAIMS 4 PIONEER.
Rev. David E. Blaine, Who Built
Seattle's First Church.
CAME TO PUGET SOUND IN 1858.

He Participated I'm the stirring
Events Following the Indian
Outbreak of 1855 ana Assisted
the settlers In Repelling the MUIR
dercus savages-A widow and
Three Children Survive Him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

ATTEND the cAanp~rR' PRISE nssouer-
I ode ball "a Axne<v ball. -srAAnknxfvtrs
/. llx-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
THE LATE REV. DAVID EDWARD
BLAINE AND StATTIf'S FIRST CHURCH

NHE aeeompA-
II nying halt
- tones wsss
made from photo
graphs Of Rev. Da-
v.d Edward Blame.
scundsr al Meth
oaisn on Puget
soand. ADD oi tina
first church Col
which he was pas
tos ever erected IN
this eity- Sons<
year later thsspsr
she~n In ths sli,s-
sfation was addsj
TO tss orisinAi
structure. and thu
pArxoaAgs. TO thu
sels o. shs chrehs
crested sos ,hs uz<
ID p.ssss blain<.
This sssis<s stood
aeoa tbs ate no~
oeevrssa BY tia
h=ssa sl~k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

TOPAZ RINGS. Noyemners birthstone.
W. II. Ftnck. ieweler. SIS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27


A heavy srsst e ers,lnANres ur~es4slax
fsF ssse~s improvements ease ~ on nsai
tse saAxe anA ~vnt sAfN@sh @Wh Asss Il.
masts ssNxsNt The&e oraimanHws tncfasasA
tks fnSta wfng
~ tfsrtmvM faAtwafs A3aatg nrsrsn
Mao kN4 t4acatr afeerts fgsees rs sfAsa
Natfsfssts SrNNrts e. Ias aatt street
ker sfaslns rfts~ sista< AAf uaEssng
Ei4etN &xenA2 ff@Hn tkrsek 81 tfnlsss
wer grnaswS WFaaS stsrVi srhsN wAis4s ~
Western an8 hssaess street trsrs ss-asa -
czay
Fsr srsaine asa p&eakins enc AsssY ~
&s~k - q DeHnS rhkrs astitan
- rsa~ss hs rtf.s ARA ~seeyYs hxxnsies
sns Pms asa rtme streets
tNaf 9re4f IN E&xhfh svNsssEe nefweSs
irsten stt senfes
F.1 ~ vsis ~ hsata SITES a. Ftfsf ave
eaie sr7's fran tire ~ iiite iarat a. A..
Ia Wflf atfeft
kNF xFs5ttrk at1FMRlkiHg AnA ptFkfux
sesena ayynts ~vsi FROM liSxhiaaa tfixe
o. &afeet1 street
F1r se~er "a HSscn xNeauN frrrr yssh.
q ollxe
Fer grating. ssas~Azas9 ana s4sk.r<
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of StranE-
ers.
Miss Francis Wheat is home from q
visit to friends in Parkersburg.
R. B. Watson and ]. X. Chase, of
Cameron, were in the city yesterday.
MIR J. B. Baum leaves to-day for
Warrington to look after business in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dyer, OF Camden
on-Gauley, are in the city, the guests of
relatives.
Irene. the six-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ref, of South Penn street,
is seriously ILL.,
Harrison julius Lewis Frank, gradu-
ate of West Virginia University, is TAX
ing a classical course at Harvard.
George Russell, a former Wheeling
boy, is in the city calling on friends.
He will probably locate in Mounds
vile.
Vincent Ankle, of the Eighth ward,
has utpdl tcu lO1 ma -iptll1, a.
where he will enter the college of hor-
ology and optics.
Senator David Wagner and wife, of
West Wheeling, will attend the cele-
bration of the birth of Mr.. j. T. Hodg-
ems at Portland Station 10 day.
DR.. R. NJ Rau and DR.. Charles Hill
were at Antioch, Monroe county, O..
Monday night, being called there ow-
ing to the severe illness of DR.. Hills
father.
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Columbus, O.,
formerly a resident of this .ity, who
has been visiting her sister, Miss Mollie
McCluney, of Sixteenth street, for sew
eral days. will return home to-day.
Rev. ]. s. Robinson, of Weston. the
newly appointed pastor of Chapline
Street NJ. E. church. and his wife and
daughter, Miss Margaret, have arrived
in the city and will reside at the par
sonage of the church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10

sitions taken by Jefferson and Monroe.
and said that our constitution was
what these great statesmen advocated.
He then explained the position of the
Filipinos, and the position that Pres
ident Mckinley had taken, and inter-
estingly explained what the present
policy of the Republican party would
lead to and what an imperialistic gov
eminent was. He quoted from Senator
Hoar. and said that the Republicans
were denying the issue of imperialism.
but thtat the strong Republican States
of Maine and New Hampshire had
endorsed it, the former placing the
sovereignty in Congress, and the lat
ter that the Constitution did not apply
to acquired territory. burt that the DEM
ocratic party placed the sovereignty
in the people, whom they still had con-
fidence In. Mr. Huffman dwelt some
time on the trust question and milf
tarism, and explained his position on
the labor question, and espoused that
part of the platform which would cre-
ate a department of labor, whose Sec
retarv would be a member of the Cab
met. Mr.. Huffman was given the
strictest attention, and his speech re-
ceived much applause. The meeting
was very satisfactory in every way,
and showed that the people are much
interested in the issues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10

A Meeting Was Addressed by Mr..
HufYmnn-Mr. Sovereign Was Not
Present.
The Democrats of Belmont county
opened their campaign last evening
at Martins Ferry. Hon. John r. Sover-
eign, ex-grand master workman OF the
Knights of Labor, and Hon. Marion
Huffman, candidate for Congress, were
billed as speakers, but owing to rail-
road connections, Mr.. Sovereign was
unable to reach the city. The word was
not received until a late hour. The
meeting was an open-air one, and the
large crowd that had gathered waited
patiently, and were much disappointed
when Chairman Thomas Irwin an
nounced that Mr.. Sovereign could not
be present. He then introduced City
Solicitor George Cooke, who, in a few
brief remarks, introduced Hon. Mari
on Huffman, who addressed the audi
ence in an eloquent speech. He spoke
question before the American people
was Imperialism, and that it was one
of the deepest questions; that 1t meant
a change of government. He referred
back to the positions taken at the
formation of our republic by Hamil-
ton and Adams, who wanted a govern
ment similar to Great Britain, and that
to-day there were some pepoie still
upholding this policy. and that they
were found in the Republican party.
He then eboquently explained the po-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10

Is the scene of the amounting. and 1t Is
followed by the last supper. The fourth
scene is that of Gethsmane. The be-
trayal of Christ by Judas, where Peter
cuts off the servants ear, are all shown.
Passing this, the next scene is in the
Sanhedrim. where Judas throws the
purse of silver at the feet of the high
priest and makes his escape.
"The scene of the scourglng of Christ
is the most touching of all scenes he
said. The man who enacts Christ
plays the part most naturally. The plac-
ing of the crown of thorns on his head
and the forcing of him to carry the
cross are all shown. The scene of the
crucifixion is shown with the two
thieves upon their crosses. In the CEN
ter is the hole dug for the reception of
the third cross. Christ is stretched
out and Is nailed upon it. He remains
upon this for half an hour. The burial
and the rising all are shown; and the
close Is the ascension.
1.-The acting does not seem like act
ing The actors are so in earnest and
the witnessing of it has done me more
good than all the sermons | have ever
heard"
He then told briefly of his trip
through Scotland and his return home
Large Autographs of Hon. Villa m
Jennings bryan for sale at the Reg
fHf n hrfa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10

the remainder either make an ener-
getic kick at the unauthorized use of
their names or bear the indignity in
silence.
Yesterday the Intelligencer pub
lished a list of names as vice presi-
dents of Thursday evenings meeting
to be addressed by Senator Spooner, Of
Wisconsin. In this, list we find the
names of twenty-three. persons at
present holding Office, and half as many
more candidates for office. About two
dozen others are sons, relatives or de-
pendants on Office holders. and most
of the rest are ex-officials or prospec-
tive candidates for some position. The
list is ended with the names of the
chief stakeholder in the Intelligencer
and its writing editor The city editor
of the same paper is also on the list.
In fact, no guilty man was permitted
to escape. tisn't necessary to mention
names, the list speaks for itself; and
yet we are assured that this is to be
one of the "grandest meetings" that
ever was. The public pap-eaters, and
those who hope to get the next chance
at the public teat, will be in evidence
and the eagle will scream and the flag
wave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10
Inte,,sgencer Misrepresentation.


The Intelligencer, not content with
resorting to Misrepresentation to get
out crowd for Monday nights meet
ing, and announcing without authority
as vice presidents the names of men
who were of another political party,
grossly misrepresented the meeting,
both as to numbers and enthusiasm.
After such elaborate preparations this
course was probably necessary, but
readers of that paper who were not
present at the meeting were imposed
upon. AS matter of fact, under Or
binary circumstances it would have
been a fair meeting, but considering
the extraordinary efforts which were
made and the presence OF so many
strangers in the city, it was failure.
When the marching clubs arrived, with
the crowd that always follows music
and uniformed men, and with the
strangers who stopped for a short
time, there were probably l 200 persons
present. but before Mr.. Williams had
concluded the crowd dwindled down 10
not more than one-fourth that num-
ber The Intelligencer should be fair
with its readers. If it be true that it
was the largest crowd General Sickles
addressed during the campaign, the
Democrats have cause to feel very con-
fident in the sections which he has
ssumped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of re-
newed health and strength and internal
which follows the use OF
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well-informed. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10
DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES.
Number of Meetings Have Beer
Arranged by the Local Committees


William e. Ryan, the eloquent New
Yorker, who is accompanying Hon. A.
E. Stevenson, will address a meeting
at Seventh street Friday evening, and
on Saturday evening will speak from
the stand at the northwest corner of the
Court House.
Thursday evening Hon. John o. Pen
dleton will address the voters of Tria-
delphia district.
Colonel W. w. Arnett will address
the Democrats of Center district to-
night. The meeting will be held at
the headquarters of the W. W. Irwin
club, at No. 2251 Market street
Next Monday night w. e. Raymond,
Democratic nominee for Congress, will
address a meeting at the platform on
the public square. Hon. John o. Pen
dleton will also deliver speech at
this meeting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10
First Ward Democrats.

The Washington District Democratic
Club held it's regular weekly meeting
at the hall in the Stanke building
last evening. R. L. Frazier presided,
with Charles Vierheller as secretary
A number Of important business mat
tiers were transacted, after which sew
eral members of the club made brief
addresses touching upon the cam
paign issues The club will meet again
on Friday to attend the Ryan meeting
in body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10
SpenISing Mt Edgin gton.

There will be meeting of Triadel-
phia Democrats on Thursday evening
at Edgin,gton school house. The prin-
cipal speaker of the evening will be
the Hon. John o. Pendleton. All voters
are cordially invited to attend. Mr.
Pendleton is forceful speaker and ex-
ceptionally well qualified to present the
issues of the campaign. Aside from
this. his gift of eloquence adds to the
pleasure of hearing him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10
GREAT BRITAIN'S POLICY.

LONDON, October 9.--Mr Chamberlain.
secretary OF state for the colonies, speak
ing this evening at Stourbridge. said:
Great Britains foreign policy. as sum
1t up is to remain on friendly terms with
every country in Europe and on some
things more than friendly terms with the
United States"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-10
1hose Lists of Names.

The lists of vice presidents OF Re-
publican meetings are always amusing
and sometimes interesting. Names are
published without the consent OF their
owners, or even their knowledge. and
as result few escape the distinction
of being posted as among those who
are to appear upon the platform AS
a matter of fact, only about one in ten
actually do put In an appearance, and