davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31
New York Curb Closing.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, July 80
Special TO White & White.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31
srocx. AND BONDS.


SToCks ron SALE.
Wheeling Steel & Iron Company.
iye Belle Mil
Wheeling Pottery Company.
Riverside Pottery.
Wheeling Traction Company.
Century Glass Company.
Exley-Watkins Company.
Bonds-Wheeling Traction CO. s..
NORTON 6 COMPANY.
l6 Nat. Exchange Bank Bldg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July ao.-The CONNER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31

State bonds Inactive.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31
FOR SALE.

FOUR PER CENT SCHOOL BONDS,
RAvENswOoD, w. VA.
Denomination $500 each. interest paid
scmi-annually
Price on application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31
White & White,


BONDS FOR SALE.
Chicago Il Milwaukee Electrical
Railway Co.., per cent 2O-ycar
Gold bonds.
Detroit. Rochester. Romeo q
Lake Orion per cent 2o-yeas
Gold Bends.
We have made a personal inspection ans
Investigation of the properties represented
by tho above bonds
Wheeling Traction CO., 6 per cent
2o-ycar Geld Bopds.
wheeling n Elm Grove Railway
Industrial Stocks bought and sold direct
on the New York Stock Exchnge.
SIMPSON & TATUM,
Room city Bank building. Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31

The following table shows the opening.
high. low and closing prices OF stocks on
Wall street yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31
FOR SALE

Packing Boxes of all siaes and xinds- APP
ply at offico OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-31

Sales for the week, to date:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

The street paving case of Sarah A. Hib-
ben against William G. Smith, that has
been I'm litigation several years, was re-
vived yesterday in the Supreme Court by
the filing OF a brief for Mrs. Hibben. The
appellant owns a vacant lot on the north
side of Washington street. just east Of
National avenue. I'm Irvington. that Is as
sessed at 81, 400 and other lots assessed at
100. Mrs. Hibben sued for an Injunction,
forbidding the town board OF %Irvington 10
let the contract for improving the street in
front of her lots. which suit is still pend
ing i'm the local Superior Court. When the
Improvement was finished the contractors
sued and recovered a judgment against
Mrs. Hibben, from which she prosecuted
the present appeal TO the Supreme Court.
Her attorneys attack the constitutionality
of the Barrett law I'm face of the fact that
the court has frequently held ii sound.
They urge further that, aside from the
question Of constitutionality, the town
ordinance authorizing the Improvement
was invalid since IL gave property owners
no chance TO be heard on the question Of
actual special benefits. The rule that one
Is estopped from denying his liability for
the value of improvements Of which he
enjoys the benefit Is sought TO be avoided
by showing that Mrs. Hibben never has
had and never will have any benefit from
the improvements. The existence OF her
injunction suit in Superior Court indicates
that she did not acquiesce I'm the laying OF
the pavement. The outcome of the case IL
awaited with interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
G OF THE INSANE
AN INTERESTING DECISION BY JUDGE
LEATHERS.
Those who Deal with Insane Person.
Must Assume the Risk-Other
Court Cases.

In overruiing a demurrer yesterday Judge
feathers held that the law protects insane
persons and that he who deals with them
does so at his peril. The ruling was in the
suit of the Indiana Trust Company, guard
ian of Margaret Vandeventer. q person Of
unsound mind. against Charles Davis and
George Seibert, agent for the Cincinnati
ance and for possession Of property. The
complaint says that Mrs. Vandeventer was
the owner of a saloon and fixtures at f24
East Washington street. 1t is alleged that
she sold the saloon and fixtures TO John
Holohan and Edward Means when she was
of unsound mind. for a small consideration
Later Holohan and Means sold out to
Charles Davis and Davis transferred the
place TO Seibert. as an agent of the Gin
cinnati Brewing Company. Soon after the
trust company was appointed guardian of
Mrs. Vandeventer suit was brought
against the defendants for possession of the
property and TO set aside the conveyance.
The property is valued at $500.
The demurrer to the complaint set up the
plea that the plaintiff offered no restitution
to the defendants for the return of the
property. Judge feathers held that that
trary doctrine would allow persons to
speculate on the misfortunes of the af-
fiicted and that justice requires that he
who deals with the insane does so at his
own risk. except when il Is necessary to
furnish necessities. He also held that the
be made upon the grantors who sold them
the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
REFUSED A QUESTIONER.
Evangelist Jack Cooke would Not
Hear His Statement.

A fair-sized crowd was present last night
Cooke, the boy evangelist. The greater
part of the audience was composed OF
women. After the conclusion OF the song
service the audience was asked to submit
questions In writing, touching on some
biblical quotation for the youthful preach
er to answer. When the reading of these
had been disposed of there arose In one Of
the front pews a man of stalwart build
who spoke clearly and asked his question
in a loud tone. All eyes were Immediately
turned on the speaker and "A murmur could
be heard throughout the large edifce. The
speaker was dressed In the conventional
lack OF a clergyman and wore a Roman
collar. He was not allowed to finish his
question as Jack Cooke and his brother
refused to notice the speaker and he was
forced TO sit down amid the smiles of the
audience. When questioned as TO his iden-
tity the speaker merely said ne was a
Roman Catholic priest from New York and
was In the West on a trip for his health.
He refused to give his name. but said he
belonged 10 st. Patrick's parish in the
metropolis. He further explained that ne
was here for a few days waiting for "a
companion, Father Cam, also of New
York. after which the two would journey
much astonished at the refusal OF Cooke TO
allow him TO submit a question.
The evangelist somewhat irritated his
hearers last night when he asked that all
those protesting 10 be Christians stand
up and receive his blessing whicn. he SAID.
was direct from God. a great many in the
church refused TO stand. and both Jack
and his brother used very caustic language
toward those who desired to remain In
their seats. The meetings will be held
throughout the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
THE COURT
;uPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Marion Bond Company vs.. Jesse r. Hol-
loway; Improvement lien. Finding and
judgment for plaintiff against defendant
for SS37 and costs. Decree of foreclosure.
Order of sale.
Railroadmen's Building and Saving AS
ure. Finding for plaintiff for I.12O.94 and
costs.
Frank p. Wells ct al. VS.. Albert Reeves.
On trial by court.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
Robert Griffith vs.. salm Wellman: re-
ceiver. John p. Leyendecker appointed re-
ceiver.
Room S-vinson Carter. Judge.
Jennie Hatfield VS.. Charles NJ. McClel-
land; damages. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Judgment against p~laintif for costs.
Louisville Insurance COMPANY VS.. Beau
mont L. Whitton. Dismissed and costs
CIRCUIT coURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
On motion of w. H Latta F. Wilson An
nabal admitted TO bar.
Christian Kirkhof, Administrator. VS..
Louisa c. E. Cook: to set aside convey
ance. Trial resumed Evidence concluded.
Argument had.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Jessie Evans; prostitution, Appeal from
state of facts. Fined s. and costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The German Fire Insurance Companv of
Indiana VS.. Elizabeth +. Christian ct al:
mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court.
Room T..
Hiram r.. Chamberlain VS.. William NJ.
Redman ct al; mortgage foreclosure. Cir
cult Court.
Mary Jones VS.. John Jones; divorce. Cir
cult Court.
Howard Gale. Guardian OF Frederick T.
Mott ct al. vs.. Theodore +. Mott ct al;
partition of real estate. Circuit Court.
Lizzie j. Tinsley VS.. John Tinsley: di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room /.
Henry s. Osgood. Administrator of the
estate of Thomas Holmes, VS.. c., c., c.. Il
st. l.. Railway Company; damages. De-
mand, so, 900. Superior Court. Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

Another bit Of pleasing realism is the big
dog Caesar. industriOusly working an old
fashioned treadmiil churn. There are four
scenes IN the play-the dairy farm on July
3. 1854: Christmas eve at the farm in the
same year. a street IN Old Hurley on the
day before the presidential election,
Nov. ), 1886. and the auction in the sit
ting-room Of the homestead on the farm.
The street scene at election time is very
exciting and interesting. One Of the char
acters perpetrates a rousing stump speech.
and a young woman dasnes down the
street. mounte on A real horse. The story
OF The Dairy Farm" Is well written. and
full of striking Incidents and situations.
The free soil issue Of 1856 IS cleveriy
employed 70 add TO the flavor OF natural
ness. The company presenting the play at
the present engagement IS the same tnat
was seen here a few weeks ago. Inc
members have evidently been selected by
Mr.. Waliick with graf care, as they. al
most without exception. enact their parts
with skill and discrimination. Some of the
familiar names in the cast are Mac Nj.
Barnes, Sarah Ward, John Milton. Grace
Hopkins. Katherine Carlisle. Theodore
Rock. George Lockwood. Charles Coon.
Louise Blanchette. Nellie Russell. Hilda
Vernon. Helen Hall. Elizabeth Wilson, FL
la Stuart. Louise Evans and Edward Bice.
Tbe engagement will continue until Thurs
day. giving way TO James j. Jeffries in
"A Man from the West Thursday after
MON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 29.-All arrange
ments have been completed for the recep-
ton TO be rendered 10 President McKin-
ley and his party upon their arrival IN
this city tomorrow afternoon at 4:s0
o'clock. The President will be met by a
reception committee who will escort him
To the City Park. where a large stand has
been erected. Welcoming addresses viii
be made by Governor McAlillin on be-
half OF the State and Mayor Williams for
the city. After a brief reception the party
viii be escorted TO the Peabody Hotel.
where a banquet will be rendered them.
Mrs. Mckinley and the ladies accompany
ing her will be entertained by the repre-
sentative women OF the city. A reception
will be held at the Nineteenth Century
Club. after which a luncheon will be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Notes of the Stage.

The curtain will positively rise at 7:45
o'clock on the evening of Wednesday. May
10. at English's Opera House. the engage
ment being Richard Mansfield and his
large company in AIR. Manstield's magnifi-
cent production of King Henry V"
XXX
James ]. Jeffries and his brother Jack
furnish a lively sparring exhibition in the
champion pugilist's new melodrama, writ
Mr.. Jeffries is booked at the Park the
latter half of the current week. COM
mencing Thursday afternoon.
Ferris.s Comedians have been engaged for
the Park next week and will present sew
eral exceedingly popular plays. including
the sensational melodrama THE Fatal
Card The company has heretofore con-
fined its tours principally to cities OF the
East. from which come excellent reports
OF its standing.
The idea that prevails to some extent
concerning David Belasco's play 'zaza,"
in which Mrs. Leslie Carter is to be seen
at English's tomorrow and Thursday
nights. that il is entitled TO distinction
solely because of the passionate scene IN
the fourth act. Is declared TO be a grave
production. The entire play is said to be
Of high class and thoroughly enjoyable.
XXX
Grand patrons showed their apprecia-
ton last week Of Manager Myers engage
ment of the great musical trio. the Du-
monds. by filling the theater at almost
every performance. Reciprocating this
treatment. Mr.. Myers has secured the ia
nous cornet virtuoso, Jules Levy, whose
reputation takes I'm Europe and America,
for next week. In addition, there Will be
an excellent programme OF selected spe-
~cialties.
Odell Williams. who will shortly retire
from the cast of Brady's big production
Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" and play a short
spring season OF vaudeville. has been en-
gagged by David +. Belasco for next sea-
son. Mr.. Williams will supper David
Warfield I'm The Only Levi the first part
of the season. and afterwards Will i'm
personate Amen Bagley, a minister In Lee
Arthur's pastoral drama Way Down
Yonder," which Will be produced by MI.
Belasco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

It Is Just as easy TO drift into danger
as to drive into il. The progress is slower
but the end is equally sure. II is the
gradual progress OF drifting which blinds
TO the danger. Men and women drift into
ill-health in such a way. There is a
little feeling Of oppression after eating.
After a time il passes away. Some day
IL returns and brings another symptom
headache, perhaps. Something Is done
TO relieve the headache, but nothing To
relieve the cause. So one more victim
goes drifting on to h rocks of disease
Young women who are teaching or
studying are very apt TO become victims
OF disease of the stomach. They eat in
judiciously, IN some cases, and in gen.
eral the brain is too occupied TO allow
the stomach the blood necessary to carry
on its functions. Hence in time the
organs OF digestion and nutrition are
totally deranged, and he young gradu-
ate goes home a chronic invalid.
The timely use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will avert such a con-
dition the faithful use of it in chronic
cases will effect a complete cure.
Il was troubled with very frequent headaches
often accompanied by severe vomiting" writes
Miss Mary Belle Summerton. ofSan Diego, Duvai
Co, Texas Bowels were Irregular and my
stomach and liver seemed continually out Of
order. often I could eat almost nothing. and
sometimes absolutely nothing. for twenty-four
hours at a time. was entirely unfit for work,
and my whole system seemed 50 run down that
! feared a severe sick spell and was very much
Golden Medical Discovery, and before finishing
the third bottle I was able % undertake the du-
ties Of public school life. and contracted TO do 50"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the complexion and sweeten the breath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
ASSAULT RESULTS IN DEATH.
James II. Clark Lost n Diamond and
Was Injured Several Days Ago.

Because a diamond stud was missing
when James II. Clark, of rs West Twelfth
street, was taken home injured several
days ago. his wife believes his death.
which resulted Sunday. was due 70 an as
sault for the purpose OF robbery. He was
injured at Archie Greenhouses saloon on
Indiana avenue, and at the time it was
said by Dispensary doctors and the police
who investigated that ne had fallen down
stairs. He was unconscious mos. OF the
time. and when rational was unable to tell
ANYTHING OF how he was hIrt OF what be
came of his diamond. He was formerly an
umbrella dealer on Indiana avcnua. .he
funeral will be this afternoon a. , o'clock.
Detectives Holtz and Wallace. who have
also looked into the case, said last night
there was I'm their opinion little cause 10 be-
liave Clark WAS assaulted or ohhed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractive Specialties at Ia Grand
Opern House.

Several Of the specialties In the Grand
programme this week are above tho aver
age. among them being Mary Norman. the
society c~aricaturist: Kelly and violette.
singers and dancers; The Woman I'm
White" Weston. Greve and Stats. musi-
clans, and Carroll Johnson. the minstrel
man. The opening act. given by Charles
Barry and Miss Hulda Halvers. has little
20 commend 1t save Mr.. Barry's groteoque
dancing. which Is clover. Kelly and vio-
lette received a round OF applause on their
entry yesterday afternoon. for they are old
favoritcs In Indianapolis. Both have good
voices and are graceful dancers and cake
walkers. Mr.. Kelly and Miss violette sang
together a pleasing song. Don't You Hear
the Whistle Blow Kelly has a fine BARI
tone voice. which was heard in the new
Jerusalem song. The Gates That Are
Never Barred" and THE Honeysuckle and
the Bee" a new love ballad. Miss vioiette
gave the familiar coon song. Il Wish l
Was a White Man" The young woman's
wardrobe deserves special mention ON ac-
count OF it's richness and variety. She dis
played four handsome costumes. two of
which tthe red and black dresses) caught
the fancy OF the audience and were an
plauded. Walz and Ardelle have a very
thin sketch, entitled on the programme
A Eccentric Comedy Creation" the best
features OF which are Mr.. Walz's singing
OF the song. "A Sailors Life" and Miss
Ardelle's "Ze Perfect Lady song. Two of
the trio. Dury, Sawtelle and Duffy. the
man and the woman. might be left out en-
tlrely but FOR the possible contingency that
the little boy. who furnishes about All of
the entertainment. might not be able 10
give his clever monoloSue without the as
sistance OF cues from his parents. The lad
Is ABOUT the cleVerest that has been seen In
vaudeville here the present season. .'The
woman In White" sings two ILLUSTRATED
songs. The House of Too Much TROUBLE"
and The Picture Without a Frame" with
success. due not so much TO the excellence
or her voice as 10 the unusual beauty ~ tha
coiored views, which are the best ~ ,he
kind ever seen here. She also gives the
song, I'm the Light OF the Moon accom-
panied by a number of decidedly novel ana
picturesque moving effects. Weston. Greye
and Stats claim too much in calling rhem-
selves The Musical Kings. although they
are very capable and entertaining perform
ers on a variety OF including
the banjo. guitar, mandolin, cornet and fife
Mary society caricatures. taking
on the peculiarities OF girls I'm New York
Boston and Chicago, is one OF the hits OF
the Dill. She was enthusiastically recalled
yesterday afternoon and gave what she
termed The Thoughts OF a old
baDy, concluding with a realistic bahv
cry. Carroll Johnson Is not n good mono
iosuist' put Is a capable singer and also
one OF tne most graceful dancers on the
stage. lie sings Now Don't You Think
You'd Like 10 Fondle Me?' a laughing
song; ana Amt That a shame" The bio-
graph Views are excellent this weah the
best being. perhaps. Under the Shsiov os
Mount Stephen. The Dandy Fiftb Rast.
ment ana The American Army I'm China :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30

The question whether an officer of a city
may be removed at the pleasure OF the
Council Is involved In the cases Of Wilson
III. Bum and Maurice Peiffer against
Manuel NJ. Fisher. mayor, and the Com
mon Council OF Mishawaka, fled on appeal
IN the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon.
The appellants were policemen OF Mishn-
waka, Ind, duly qualified and had given
bond as such. and on the tth day OF March.
1901. were removed by the appellees by a
majority vote. but less than two-thirds.
They fled a petition In the Circuit Court
demanding that the mayor and Common
Council be compelled by mandate TO prefer
charges, give them notice, grant them a
hearing and allow them TO defend I'm person
and by counsel before they should Gust
them from office. The appellants are rep
resented by ex-Supreme Judge Timothy T..
Howard, and by r.. A. Howard. prominent
attorneys OF South Bend. The attorneys
cite sections of the statutes and decided
casce tending TO show that the police Of
hcers should have been accorded a hearing
I'm the manner outlined I'm the application
for a writ of mandate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
SICKNESS OF BABES.
4 Physician Thinks that Timely Hints
Are in Order.

There Is a great hullabaloo being raised
because a Gypsy mother out in Ham,
mond's Grove is suspected of numbering
her babe" said a well-known physician,
last night. but how many people are
thinking that summer is almost on us. the
period when infants die by scores from ig-
norant neglectfulness which. so far as re-
suits are concerned. is quite as fatal as
murder. One of the most fruitful sources
of i~nfantile disorders is the milk that they
imbibe, either from a bottle or from the
mothers breast. In the systematic analysis
of cows or mothers milk the physician
possesses the very best means of saving
many an infants life. A little excess of fat
in the milk will cause diarrhoea, while an
excess OF casein may be responsible for
many a case of constipation or collie. When
a baby does not seem to thrive or suffers
from obscure gastro-intestinal trouble, the
milk should at once be analysed. Tor very
likely the fat, casein or other elements are
not properly proportional on account OF the
health of the being from which the milk
was drawn. A fatigued worried or grief
stricken mother, or one with dyspepsia,
cannot supply milk that is wholesome.
sometimes a mother that Is, TO all outward
milk that Is wholesome.
when the child is fed on cows milk.
that fluid may also be found to be deficient
in quality. Pasteurization, about which We
hear. so much nowadays. will destroy all
germs, but cannot improve the quality of
the milk II that is below normal. Only
physicians and nurses of experience can
fully appreciate the Importance of having
the fats and albuminoids properly adjusted
according to the age and digestive strength
of the babe.
The summer season, when babes die by
the thousand. is on us right now and any
thing which can be done to lessen infant
sickness and mortality should be done
quickly. In the State of Delaware "A wise
Legislature has provided a laboratory of
hygiene. which is directed by the State
Board of Health. That body has issued to
the general public a circular giving valu-
able advice on the subject OF preventing
infantile summer diseases and Il prepared
TO make. free of charge, analyses of milk
for the people and give advice as TO how
TO properly feed infants"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Night Speech at Bristol.

MORRIsTOWN. Tenn, April 30.-Tho
special train bearing President NcKinies
and party on their trip TO the Pacific coast
passed here on the Southern Railway al
1 O'Clock this Tuesday morning. Nearly
four thousand people were at the depot in
Bristol earlier in the night and gave the
President a rousing reception. President
Mckinley spoke as follows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: / wish 60 cX-
press my high appreciation OF this cordial
welcome upon entering the State Of Ten
n.ssee. The expressions which came from
the people along the line as L travelled
through Virginia signifed to me the high