davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
SENATORIAL CONVENTION

For Two ohio Districts Will BE Held
In Bridgeport To-Day-The Candf-
dates for Nomination.
To-day in mass convention the De-
moeraey of the counties OF Belmont,
Harrison, Jefferson and Columbianan
will meet in Bridgeport and nominate
candidate for State Senator. The
Democracy has a number OF candidates
but Hon. Albert Lawrence will likely
be the nominee. and it is well to say
no man could be named who has more
qualifications than Mr.. Lawrence. The
Democratic party has an opportunity
to elect State Senator. and to-day
they will nominate a man who will de-
feat Archer, and will send man to
the legislature whom the people have
confidence in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10

ing working boys and not having the
opportunity to play at any other time.
They have the loop grounds for their
field. Their first game will take place
Sunday next with the South Wheeling
team. Teams desiring games win ad-
dress VIII Blake. Jr, manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
Going to Chicago.

This evening Eddie Gardner and
Frank Collier will depart for Chicago,
accompanied by their manager, Mr..
Thad Morgan Both will appear before
the Chicago Athletic Club, Eddie meet
ing ole Oleson. and Collier meeting a
man whose name has not yet been
given out for publication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
WI TING FANG SENDS 500.

NEW YORK, October 9.-Wu Ting
Fang, Chinese minister to the United
States. has sent 500 to depositary
here for Miss Stones ransom fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10

Parkersburg, Bessie Smith.
Parkersburg, Cricket.
Charleston Kanawha.
Steubenville, T. NJ. Bayne.
Steubenville. BIZ Sandy.
Darlington. Leroy.
Ststersville. Ruth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
To-rnorrovv's Packets.

water Permittingl
Parkersburg. Besaie Simth. II a. m.
Stpubenville. Big Sandy. 2:30 p. m
Sistersville Ruth. $50 >. m.
Darlington. LEROY, $50 y. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The Slippner foot ball team are now
ready to play all corners at 100 pounds
No games will be played except on
Sundays and holidays. on account of
all the boys on the Benwood team be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
To-day's ROats.

water Permitting0
Parkersburg. n. X Bedford, II a. m.
Newport. Jewel, II a. m.
Steubenville. Big Sandy, go p. m.
Darlington. Leroy. 1870 y. M
Slstersville. Ruth. $3.50 =. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
A COLORED STEAMBOAT
HAND SHOT IN 4 FIGHT.
Two Employees of the steamer Ka-
nn,y',a Quarrel. and One shoots
the other-Iniuries Not FntaI-His
issaiIant FIees.

Special to the Register.
sTEURENVIIIJE, October 9.-Chas.
Mitchell. colored. second steward. and
Bert Stewart, colored, head steward on
the steiner Kanawha, had a fight at
Rochester this morning. They made
1t UP at East Lierpool. When the boat
reached here Mitchell walked up and
shot at Stewart. the ball passing
through his hand ana into his thigh.
Mitchell walked off and escaped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Americas Juniors will meet the
Frashers second team on the Tunnel
green gridiroD Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10

In the bakeries of La Fochefoucauld,
in France, it Is said that women enter
the Ovens when they are 301 degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
Msssssssss ssssssssssstN,
-
n m IN q
! Sporting.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STEUBENVILLE RACES.
speed Events of the second Day
Were Exciting and Largely At
tended.

Special to the Register
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. October p
The second days races at the Tri-State
Fair were exciting and largely attend
ed. In the $50 trot the first heat was
declared off. as Nellie Vincent was not
driven to win and she was drawn. In
the second heat of the race Nugget
reared and fell in starting and injured
her spine. Summary:
The 2:27 trot was finished to-day with
Bermuda Maid first. Nancy Medium sec
ond. Bessie Coastman third, Martina Lee
fourth. Best time. 2:2514.
$50 trot purse. $50:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10

Umpire. Brown scorers Jones and
Bone. Tonight, Foxy Quillers VS.. Column
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
BOWLING.
WHEELING LEAGUE.

STANDING OF TEAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
A GENTLE HINT.

The Dcseret News Is perfectly willing
to allow other papers to copy Its news
items, editorials and other matter in
tcroftiug to the general public pro-
ylded that due credit Is given. II is GUS
tomary with respectable journals TO
recognize the labor and expense at
tending the collection and preparation
Of news from various sources, at least
by giving the name OF the paper from
which they copy We notice that some
country papers in Utah, and few In
other States take whole articles from
the Deseret News, headlines and all.
without a word of credit. and at the
same time on the same page. give Gre
DIT to other papers for items copied
from them Of FAR less Importance. This
looks Ike discrimination against the
Deseret News which we naturally re-
sent, In future we shall name the
papers that are guilty Of this kind Of
'crlbbing'' For the present we merely
give them a gentle hint. Goa head.
country cousins, and clip all you like
from the News but in common
fairness give the name Of the paper that
furnished you with the articles Is
That asking anything out OF the wav
OF common journalistic courtesv9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
PAN-AMERlCAN EXPOSITION.

All Indications poiAt to the success OF
the pan-American exposition at Buffalo
winch opens on the LIST day Of May. This
exposition will be confined to the pro.
ducts Of the Western hemisphere. and
Its main object is the promotion of trade
between the different countries ON this
| Side Of the globe. It VIII be visited nv
thousands from abroad. aud TO them II
should be an eye-opener. II there is
still, In the old World a lingering i'm
preston that the Americans are far be-
hind the rest OF the world in the Indus
tries, arts, and educational advance
ment, that impression should be re-
moved by a visit to an exclusively
American exhibition Of this kind. II is
stated that the Fine Arts building,
though Of liberal dimensions. win be
taxed to It's utmost capacity, to fur
nish space for the works Of American
painters and sculptors, All the varl.
Gus schools of painting viii be shown.
The architectural plan Of the buildings
has been well conceived and carried
out They are 80 grouped that the
visitor passes from those which typify
mans crudity, such as the mines and
the horticultural buildings, to the Eth.
nology building and Music Temple, and
thence TO the structures devoted to
manufactures, liberal arts. transporta-
tion. agriculture and electricity, the
whole group eliminating In the grand
electric tower,
a special feature OF this exposition Is
the Indian congress, An adjunct to this
Is an Indian museum with fine colec-
lion Of curios and relics, prehistoric
and modern. gathered from all parts Of
North America, Forty-two tribes Of
Red men are to be represented, and the
500 or more Indians az the exposition
viii Illustrate every phase Of Indian
life. We should think this feature alone
would be worth ones travelling long
way to see and study closely
The management Of the exposition
announce that ample preparations for
the reception Of visitors have been
made II is supposed that about 2OO.-
900 can be accommodated. Some of
the Special days, besides the opening
day, win be dedication day. May 2Oth,
and Presidents day" on or about June
10th. on these days there win be spe-
cial exercises OF general interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW

The Sacramento Bee, In noticing the
fact that the capital Of California Is
about to be entertained by criminal
proceedings of particularly unsayory
character takes occasion to say:
'lnfantmurder viii never receive a
setback Until some rich and influential
society Woman gets behind the bars
and Is melted out the punishment which
her crime merits, II there were no wu-
men who wanted infants murdered.
there would be no abortionists to muir
der them The abortlonlsts do not
search out the women, The women
hunt Up the abortiOnlsts. II every
abortonist In this State were in State
prison, Justice would not be satisfied
SO long as the women who hired them
to do the devils work parade the
streets"
To the truth Of this proposition all
good men and women will agree. Jus
tice never will be effective until It Is
thorough and impartial, A number
Of crimes are fostered by q slckly senu-
ment that arbitrarily discrimlnates be-
tween participants In law-breakng In
the interest OF the moral qualities Of
children yet unborn, gallantry will
have TO find some other form than that
of Juggling with law, whereby Grimm
ais sometimes are shielded from the
natural consequences Of their own acts
and made heroes and herolnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
AN NFLExIBLE RULE ?

We are sorry that the majority of
the members Of the Board OF Education
IN TINS city, cannot see their way TO a
slight variation from an established
RUE, when great benefit would result
TO the school children. Next saur-
day the celebrated lecturer Ernest
seton-rhompson, win be In this city. to
address the public on what he knows
about wild animals. In all the large
cities OF the east his lectures have at
'raoted Immense audiences and aroused
great enthusiasm. They are highly
educational as wen as of deep interest
lie is an expert on birds and beosts
All the children ought to have a chance
10 hear him and see MS iiInsIr9ijonS
Everybody will be charmed and in.
suue'ed who attends his entertain.
ments The press notices he has 70.
ceiVed place this beyond the shadow
Of doubt.
Inc Assembly Hall was placed at
ms disposal for two lectures. one on
saturday afternoon and the other ON
saturday evening, Prices were re.
uucso lot these occasions II was af-
forwards thought that efforts ought TO
Oe made here, as elsewhere to give
d" ule school children chance 10 see
ana hear him Mrs. susa Young
Gates and Mrs Nell Clawson Brown
nave the arrangements In hand ana
'he latter waited on President SNOW
70 see II the Tabernacle could be had
IN order to Accommodate the school
children on an admission fee of ten
Genus each The President EXPRESSED
ms desire for the success of the Ice.
lures and cheerfuily acceded to the
request,
some members Of the Board Of Edu.
cation endorsed the plan. and said
'nsy would be willing to have the
mango announced in the schools, so
mat all the teachers might have al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

Mayor Harrison of Chicago declares
that that town Is not "wlde open" one.
So much the better for chicago, then.
But he went on 10 phllosophize on the
enforcement Of law. lie says laws that
the people do not want enforced cannot
be enforced. This kind OF philosophy"
always has the look Of being an excuse.
There is in every community an ele-
ment and sometimes quite large. that is
opposed to the enforcement Of laws
that TO them are obnoxious, but which
are enacted for the government and
control of Just such people. This ele-
ment when Il is sought to make Il con-
form to the law cries out that public
sentiment" is not in favor Of IT, and
officials who do not care to make them.
selves unpopular with any class. take
up the cry. Officers are elected 10 en-
force and carry out laws and they
should not wait untn public sentiment
demands that they act before they move
But too frequently they do this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The Juvenile Instructor for April 18th
Is out with a new title cover--a great
Improvement over any yet issued. The
frontisplece Is fine engraving OF
President Seymour r Young, Of the
First Council of Seventies, Elder j. NJ.
Tanner contributes an article on the
Chinese A continuation Of the History
~ the Early Christian Church. Prof.
Woolf writes From Mexico to Mita"
A pleasing dialogue by Sylvia l.. Ses-
sions. entitled "Was Brigham Young
Great and Good Editorial Thoughts,
sequoyah and his works illustrated
by r. V. Chamberlain, an annual sta
tistlcal report Of the Sunday school
work for the year ending 1900. our
Little Folks' Is replete with pleasing
gems and the number Is up TO its prede-
cessors IN good wholesome reading mat
ter for the family circle and Sunday
school workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

mission for twenty-five cents ANA tn'
pupils for ten cents each. Lut 'n'r'
M A rule adopted by the Board tha'
there shall be no advertising IN inc
schools. That we think, is a very
proper regulation and one that ought
10 be- maintained However extremes
IN anything are not advisable. but the
majority OF the Board think they can
not deylate from this rule without run
ming the risk Of being overwhelmed
with similar applications on future
occasions, and so it is understood un'
movement to have the Tabernacle Tor
this desirable purpose viii fail
Perhaps our reasoning VIII be IN VAIN
but we cannot forbear quoting the old
adagc that, There Is no rule without
an exception and suggesting that ms
(. a good case IN which TO make the eX.
ceptlon. We will not add that 1.-THE eX-
cepion proves the rule because we do
not agree with the assertion. We are
clearly Of the opinion, however. that
fqr the simple purpose OF giving the
information that school children may
obtain the object lesson afforded on
This educational subject, for ten cents
In the Tabernacle instead Of twenty
I'VE cents In the Assembly Hall, the
rigid rule, which we hope is not Of cast
iron mght with propriety and profit
be so FAR bent as 20 accomplish the
end IN View,
tnles very large number OF school
chtlirou attend, the admission fee can
not be lowered Unless the notice is Civ
en- 20 tta schools the children and par
euts win not understand IT, Unless the
Board u Education permit the notice
to be given the first arrangement viii
haze T. stand, and the great body OF
the school children win be deprived OF
this opportunity
OF COURSE Il the rule adopted IS like
the laws az the Modes and Perslans.
and Is Of such paramount Importance
and rigid Innsxbiity that neither rea-
son nor any exigency win change or
mcify o. there win be 2 use for fur
Ocr Iomarks We can only say, we
10 fat the conditions and are sorry for
tnslt le folks, Everybody who can at
tend Should hear the best exponent in
America OF he pecullarities aud Won
dcrs of animal life and habits and IN
tciliEence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
New YORK Times.

II the cause that Aguinaldo represented
was the cause OF human liberty and the
deliyerance Of his countryhe Is a era.
Ven TO desert It because OF such a
trifilng incident Of warfare as his cap
ture and detention. The virtue Of the
cause Is IN nowise affected by his per-
sonal misfortune. We cannot feel that
the lofty souls with which 1t has been
the fashion 10 compare this Tagal chief
tain would have accepted peace on these
cheap and inglorlous terms. The prls-
on cell IL the martyrs Joy, but the oath
Of allegiance, the sworn admission that
the enemy is justly his sovereign oh.
no, that is quite out OF the character
for defender Of the liberties Of his
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
IL ENGLAND IN DANGER?

The news from Africa to the effect
that General French with 800 followers.
has been captured 10y the Beers. is Of
the greatest Importance. II true. French
has proved himself one Of the most
efficient OF the British commanding Of
lcers His government should be Will
ing to exchange General Cronje for
him, or obtain his release on some
other terms. favorable TO the burghers,
The report however, is strangely at
variance with other statements, accord
ing to which Gen. Botha is said to be
anxious for peace and Dewet is insane.
There is no doubt that the popular
feeling In Great Britain is commencing
to be one Of uneas!ness. on account Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
AGUINALDO's SUBMISSION.
New York Tribune.

This we say, is better news, not on.
" because OF the manner In which the
incident has been effected. hut also
ana more because Of its altogether
probable results Agulnaldo. recalci-
lrant and defiant in captivity and
treated perforce as a dangerous criml-
nal might have been an lncitement Ia
MS former associates 10 hold out the
more stuboornly against American au.
thority, Aguinaldo voluntarily taking
me oath OF allegiance and renounclng
Ihe Instruction of which he was the
author and head is a willing witness of
The utility OF further resistance. and
q living eNhortation 10 his friends 10
follow his example, without waiting 10
share his fate In being captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

The dispatch from Gen. Macarthur
stas-g that Aguinaldo has taken the
oath Of allegiance 10 the United states
Is very possibly better guarantee Of
peace In the Philippines than Is afford
ed by the new regiments which are be-
Ing dispatched thlther The
question, What shall we do with
Aguinaldo?" can now be answered In
saying Make him an instrument in
giving to the F'llpinos the "self-govern-
ment' which Mr.. Mckinley has prom
Used them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
SMALLPOX IN GLASGOW.


The smallpox epidemic in Glasgow,
Scotland, should furnish a valuable
lesson to other localities afflicted with
the disease, The difficulty Of mastering
It is ascrlbel entirely to neglect Of sani-
tary regulations, We quote the fol-
lowing from the Baltimore Sum
"a correspondent In the Saturday Re-
view calls attention 20 the epidemic of
smallpox In Glasgow, Scotland, and at
tributes the spread of the disease TO
bad sanitation, With population Of
about 10000 Glasgow In the ten years
lSS9-9S had 7s1 cases OF smallpox, or
over 10 cases year, AS In other large
ports with a seafaring population, a
certain number OF cases are TO be ex-
pectcd yearly With the best precau-
tons, but he high death rate OF q per
loco from an causes shows that the
condition favor disease, Isolation,
says the Reviews correspondent, has
been so ncglected that fever patients
In the Beyilere hospital have been in
fected and developed smallpox. one
reads Of honses In which wall papers
have been renewed, one over another.
seventeen lines, WhiteWash Is applied
on uncleanstd walls or closets stairs
In tenement houses have been left in a
filthy condition. A family found in
contact with an infected person has
been turned into the streets Co wander
among the inhabitants Officials em-
ployed about the sick have been found
TO use public conveyance Such neg
icct Of sanitation In Glasgow--a city SO
4 "a rsF.if.
nlcipal prorressiyeness-is surprising
and accounts sufficiently Tor lis high
death rate. Taken In connection with
the neglect u the elementary precau.
tlon OF ls0latng smallpox cases. It ac-
counts for he futility OF the city's be-
lated effort to stop the epidemic bv
vaccination. In 1895. according 10 the
correspondent. vaccination and re-vac-
cinatlon We're carried out 10 an extent
unparalleled in any other locality. Dur
ing the last few weeks 900 600 nereons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
VINO MAY VOTE "YEs" OR $50

norning contemporary begins an
article on the special election to take
nlace on Tuesday with this sentence
Jan men who pay taxes in this oU
.honid keen in mind that there Is a
duty ia be performed tomorrow wi''"
,bey must not neglect And It closes
the same article in these words az,
Wv nan Gee 10 It that he votes, and
votes Yes tomorrow
We are pleased to endorse the reV0n'
rondotlon given In those sentences M
Sood we have already given similar adj
s,ce hut we wish to add the 'nforn'"'
lion that ali women who pay taNes ol
who paid taxes last year VIII nave
equal rights with taxpaying men, ano
also an equal duty to perform to NOR
row which they ought not to neglect
Therefore let every taxpaylng woman
see TO II that she votes yes" on Tues
day
There has been some doubt In refer
ence to the right Of women TO vote on
The question OF authorizing the Board
Of Education to borrow the $4,000 nee
essary for expenses for the remainder
OF the school year. The law Is very
plain in relation to It, The proposition
10 create such debt" must be sub
mitted to" vote Of such qualified cleo
tors, as shall have paid property tax"
In the city during the twelve calendar
months next preceding such election"
A majority OF those voting thereon will
decide the question, It is further pro-
vded that every registered voter re-
siding in any ward" Of the city, "and
which voter shall have paid property
tax in such district or city, In the year
next preceding such election, shall be
entitled to vote az any such election"
In this state women have the same
rights as men at the polls. At the cleo
lion tomorrow, a man must be regis
iered voter and taxpayer to be en-
titled to vote on the borrowing ques-
ton woman must have similar quail
fcatons, both as to registration and
taSpaylng. 1t is desirable that all quail
lied voters Of both sexes shall avail
themselves Of the privilege TO cast a
ballot, to decide whether the city
schools shall be kept open this year un-
I'll the beginning OF June, or closed In
the middle OF April.
There win no doubt be some votes
cast against the borrowing OF money
Tor this purpose, II Is very difficult
TO overcome a set prejudice The very
Idea Of more debt is repugnant and
explanations as to necessities seem 10
have no weight against II, The Des-
eret News Is opposed to reckless plung- |
ing into financial liabilities but this
case Is not of that character. The |
money needed Is in sight but not In
hand. II win be available when the
school taxes are collected. The sum
necessary can be borrowed without In.
lerest, The NV requires the question
to be submitted to the registered tax
paying voters and tomorrow the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

have been revaccinatod at q cost of
sil2,5OV Some 1900 cases and i5O deaths
have since occurred. and tae dlseDse
breaks out In all parts Of the city. The
Clyde is a byword for pollution The
uselessnesS OF vaccination In an
emergency. II unaccompaned by isola-
ton and sanitation, IL abundantly
shown by the city's experience. It's re-
missness Is nexcusable I'M view Of what
other cities as badly situated have ac-
complished by using promptly the ex-
pedlents suggested by modern science.
The Reviews correspondent cites Lei
cester as an example Of town where
sanitation and voluntary isolation sup
ersede the methods that have so de-
plorably failed at Glasgow. with the
result OF reducing the death rate from
u to Il per 1000"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
New York Evening Post,

Let them quit fighting, then We will
talk with them II they have case
to present let them first lay down their
arms That Is what has been said all
over the country these two years past,
and II has had the practical effect OF
putting the Flllplnos out Of court. But
now that the era Of discussion as a
purely civic question has apparently
c0me--nOw that the shouting and the
tumult must give way 10 camer meth
ods-there is hope, we say that the
whole Philippine question viii be looked
at In larger and more rational way.