davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-18
Nmnmter 55
9f II r Ianb b.
gnien. IL.

gBler, II. DIT.
Die pHsue Sreie grsFe" t6sttt nit,
bab i'm ruiIif9en Commencement Saz
rdtoD pieber Sungersnot6 &rapa[le
ausgebro6en ieien, unb es gu ernTten
3uiammenitOBen spiI9en ruiTifcben
8duern unb ben Sruppen 9etpmmen
lei. 8iele Perfpnen tpurben babel pers
ipunbet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-18

SUIIUI II, VII.
SSsn hei ner9ungeneu gtod)t muroe
nm Dem Snrie Der Gltern Ser ;Srau
Siilfa mieoer ein @rief Ser SSran
GiiIfa ongebeftet, in Dem gerneloet
nltroe, boB oie 5Srou einem Ginoe
bos 9eben gegeben babe uno ii9Wtut-
ter ,rnh Sino mohl befinoen.
IuS 4 + ice.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-18

DuHq Der GuI1eTlHe IS. Apulls HUeIS
fiibrt unb gum Spbe pe7urtbeilt porss
ben.
sSeuer.
Beaumont, Ser, 16. DIT.
6eute friib, tur5 na9 Ntitterna6t,
brad in einem &aufmannsIdben nabe
Dem 8abnbofe Der Southern pacific"
elm qrpber 8ronn aus. Die 5lummen
tbeilfen Ii6 f6neIl ben onberen 5Guz
fern bes @epierts. eini6IieBIid oes
McSabben 9ebGu5ss, nit Die Teuers
ipebrleute tGmDften nit GROCER Miibe,
I'M fidb Der 9rdnbitdtte genii9enb gu
nGbern unb @aFer in bic 2obe gu tpers
fen. Der S6oben biirfte bic 6Obe BON
100000 errei9en.
Sartnddiger @nFurm.
Buffalo, g. g.. 16. Oft.
Ger &nfturm duf bic 3oFe Der
ssibeIttn Sruft So. tpurbe beute firth
fortgeIebt. 9lls bic 8ont beuts Wors
gen Die Sbiiren Offnete, tpdrtJtsn bereits
an 200 perfpnen, um ibre -DepoIiten
5uriid3usieben. sic erbielten ibr @uts
baben 10 i6nell, ipie bic Ri9tigteit Der
sSorberungen anertannt fperben fpnnte.
. er BroseB gegen q o per s.
9eorgetppn, &p,, Is. Stt.
Die 8erfiigung 0eS Gi6ter Cant.
ril miro itrenJ 0urfgefiibrt, oer5u.
folge iih alle Berionen elmer 9urd.
iitdling mad, @offen SIT untermerfen
baben, tpeI6e nGbreno oes Strofpro.
5eiies gegen Caleb &omerS ben @e.
riftsiaol betreten. Ger Hidter uno
Die Inlp6Ite beioer Seiten lieBen iid
teute @orinittag 5uerit BON oen
SiiIfsfberiffS biiitiren.
Die belttige &erbanOlnng nuroe
nit Dem &relt5berbor 0es BON Der
StaotSonDaltifaft aufgcrufencn3eu
gen 6egonnen.
Prie ter 8erf a m lung.
ct. Qpuis, g&o., 10. Stt.
Cine Der einnrudspoliten Geremps
nien Der tdtbpliI6en Stride purbe beus
te bel @rDffnung Der SiBung Der y@us
6ariitif9en prieitersQigu BON Qmeris
ia" entfaltet, ais Der ebrtpiirbige @rss
bif9pf @lber BON Cincinnati basSp6a
amt celebrirte. Die Preoigt belt Der
9ii4Of SObn S. @lennon aus &anias
Gitp.
Die erfte @ef6GftsiiBuns finbet beus
te Ra9mittag itatt. Ser 8ii6of 6. g.
Wtue5 opn @opin9tpn, ap., pirb Die
GrDffnungsrebe bdlten.
Gs finb SO tir6!ide BiirbentrGaer
unb nabe3u 800 @eiitIi4e bier unDes
,atgDaniitan.
Simld, 16. Stt.
Sn Mfgbaniitdn lit dlles ru6ig. 8etm
BegrGbnib bes Deritorbenen @mirs err
tlGrte Der erIte &dDi, oaB Der @erltors
bene ni9t begra6en peroen t0nne, be-
bor niht Der neue 8dOi Die Radfolge
angetreten babe. Gr tpdno barouf ben
Surban nm Sabib lladb's Sdupt uno
beeriibte ibn ols @nir. Dieter ertIdrs
te in elmer 2lnIprd6e, odB er ons Reid
Ieinss 9otsrs ungeftmdlert erbalten
uno nit @roBbritIunien in Sreunbs
i9oft leben tpolIe.
SimIa, 16. Oft.
Der @itstDnig, 2orb Gur3on Of Sebs
Ic9ton, b1t Den reuen Gmtr bon qfs
ebdniItan anertdnnt uno ibm ods Bel
leib uno bic 9liidDtinIds beg &6nig5
Gbporo iibsrmittelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-18

@eaeniiber bem GbdrlDttenburger
S9loiIe tpuroe 9eitern ods bon Diff
3ieren Der Armee geitiftete 0entlnal
bes YrinSen 2tlbre9t Don Preuben,
oes iiingiten 8ruberS &oiier Wilbelms
oes @riten, entbiiGt. Miit sIdn3enbem
militGriI9em @eprdnge, unter groBer
5eierli9tsit ging Der Seitattus in Gez
senpart oes &aiiers, elmer 4nsabl
Utitglieber bes tDnigli6en uno berz
lpanbter 6duier unO Der itdbtii9en
9eb0roen BON Staten.
General Sberit Der &dpa[Ierie
;Sreiberr BON 2oe CAB in elmer por=
treffli6en, BON tpabrem patriotismus
getragenen Reoe in grOben 3ii9en Elm
Gbarofterbiio bes Prin3en 2llbre9t.
@r geba9te Der @erbienite bes prins
Sen ais 6eerfiibrer unb namentli9 ieis
ner Ginipirturg auf bic GnttpideIung
Der &ooafIerie, Der er felt Ieinem 20.
2ebensja6rs ange60rt bate uno beren
bodfer 8efeblsbcber er 3uleBt dls
@enerol OberIt getpeien 1T. Der
Rebner bob berpor, Oub aud Prin5
9tIbre6t, fpel6er ben sSol9en Der
Striegsitrdpd3en erlegen ift, ben Sob
fiir's 8aterlano geitorben lei. Gr
ipies nuf bic SnIdrtft Der 8rtiptdfeI
ouf Der giildTeite bts Dentmdls bin,
'pelfc Iautet: Dem fiirftIi6en Rei.
terfii6rer unb ritterIi1en prin3en IL
treuer 8erebrurd geipiomet bon Teiner
Samerabcn 1901.
Inter tlingenoem Spiel unb benz
0onner Der Gei6HBe Fiel bic 0iiqe
2lls erIte leate bic Prin3eIIin 2tlerdns
brine BON Medlenburq, 1o6ter bes
pris3en @I6re6t unb Qittipe tes ser.
'ogs Wil6slm bon Mtdlen6urg. einen
9ran3 gu 5iiben beg 8entmals nics
Der. IS folgt Der &diIcr, prin3regent
Gfbrsdt BON 9rduni9peig, Der So6n
beg Brin3en unb beiier Sobue urb
bunn in unabIebbarer Reihe Regi
ments Dsputationen uno qboro'
nuagen bon S.ligglr0eteIred. On
S4mB oes IeitiIyen Q.us DIIoete sI'
Run0Jdng um 0ds Dentmal.
Uos UenlmaI lit elm gemein amei
Dert bes gilobduers Gugen 9Grme
unb BEG Wlalers grof. &cnruo Jrcp'
berg, Der ben GeIo3ug pon 1870 IL
Stabs bes grin3sn mitgema6t BAT
Die }isur, in ancertbalbfa4sr 9roBe
III iebr le6snbig unb 6arditeriitiid
dufesfdbt; Der Bring trGgt bic Uni
form isiner 1iliiter Dragoner nit ofie'
nem Wdntl unb Der oltprsubiid:r
Wiibs; in Der 4e9ten bat er cine ruiz
IiI6s Reitgerts. Der Bid III idarl
mad Der Ssite gsfpdnOt. Die gron5e'
fisur srbsbt i6 ouf sinsm Granii'
poftament. bsFen SsitsnflGden nit
3tpsi fsFetnben arisgs Gpiiooen svs
Idmiidt iino. Der Geiommtsinbruo
bss isbr Gslungsnsn DentmoIs 1T DOr'
nsbr' unb rubis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
NOT FRIENDLY TO TRUSTS.
London Finapciers May Give j. pier
pont MORAN a ONLY Welcome.

London. April 1o.-J. Pierpont Nor.
gans descent on the London stock mar
ket arranged for today. with a trunk
iul of steel trust securities. creates
neither interest nor excitement in local
financial quarters. The stories of his
coming to unload big block of boads
influential authorities assert that the
British investing public will not be
found in a hospitabie mood
A the offices of Marks. Buiteel, Mills
~ Co, Mr. Morgans London brokers'
the correspondent was told that the OBJ
ject of the American milllonaire's visit
is to complete syndicate of English
bankers for the purpose of floating steel
stocks on the leading European ex-
changes. What will be the amount Of
these stocks and where they Will be
placed will not be determined until Mr..
Morgan has conferred with his assoc
iciates. prominent among whom are said
10 be Barring Bros Messrs. Speyer & Co.
and Messrs. Hambro G. Son.
Some 10000 preferences and common
shares of the billion-dollar steel COM
pany have already changed hands in
London. They have been sold at the
late $685. for preference and 4sA for
common shares. A prominent member
OF the stock exchange said last night:
ANY market created here for securl-
ties OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton will be a purely fictitious market
forced by Mr.. Morgan and his friends.
There is an unalterable conviction that
the trust has been fatally watered.
Neither can we conceive that the effort
to interest European capital springs al
together from philanthropic motives.
Mr.. Morgan's sojourn among US will
chiefly concern members Of the British
steel and iron trade. who are nervously
anxious to know to what extent The
American combine will affect their BUSH
ness He is the first one TO reach this
country with ability to satisfy their
curiosity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
unique supper Given by Men.

Parkersburg, w Va, April GA sup
Per, the preparation and serving OF
which was conducted solely by men.
las given BY the official board of the
Methodist church 1t Terra Alta the OH
or night Cook books and consultation
With members of the Ladies Aid Society
We're barred. and the supper was served
strictly On its merits. a number OF
trained nurses and experienced physi-
clans We're in attendance. Dyspeptics
whose life insurance policies were made
payable 10 their wives We're invited To
attend Those who were looking for a
Piece Of mince pie like father used 10
make were also in evidence and came
early in order to avoid the rush. Am
.bulances were in waiting at the conclu-
SION OF the conflict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
nds Of the great bridge viii be in

ends of the great bridge will be in
place.
/ Three Immense reels bearing the ca
ibles were set on a float moored at the
base of the New York tower at the foot
of Delaney street, and when the tide
was slack, shortly after noon. three tugs
Stowed the float across to the Brooklyn
tower.
Thousands of persons We're crowded
on the pier fronts ON both sides of the
river and they had a chilly wait In the
biting wind. When the lines were cast
off and the float moved into the river
every harbor craft within sight or hear
ing that had whistle used it with Wig
or, the progress toward Brooklyn being
attended with a noisy salute. The tide
carried the cable tiotila up stream
about loo feet, and the cables as they lie
on the bottom have a wide curve toward
Hell Gate. The landing on the Brook
lyn side was accomplished neatly the
towing steamer slipping out of the way,
leaving the tugs, one at each end, to
push the float in at the foot of the tow
er. The time of crossing was fourteen
minutes
About 200 feet of cable remained on
the reels after crossing the river. which
WILDE passed over the saddle ON top of
the tower. Then a powerful engine will
be used to raise the cables from the
river bed to a height above the water
of l6s feet in the center OF the span. The
end viii be made fast at an anchorage
600 feet from the top of the Brooklyn
tower.
Each group of three cables viii be
clamped together and made toforin one
of four cables that will support a great
wooden structure from which the per-
manent cable is two and one quarter
inches in diameter, 1900 feet long and
weighs about fifteen tons. The first one
will be raised from the river bed Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10

their victory. With high sense OF our
responsibilities, with exact Justice and
in the interest of the inhabitants of
these possessions. be they willing or
wards, we must advance
gradually, step by step, as we have
gone thus far, and thus doing. have
no question that out of it all will come
great good to them and good to us and
good to the world. The flag of your
country has never yet cast shadow
upon any land aud has never waved
above any people except to bless them,
and blessed be God, it never shall"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
DEPosIroRs MAY GET MONEY.
More Hopeful Report Concerning the
Defunct Niles Rank

Niles, Mich, April 10. officials who
are il, position 70 obtain reliable in
formation from the comptroller's office
in WASHINGTON declare the outlook is
more hopeful concerning The affairs OF
the defunct First National Bank. The
shortage is row shown TO be just $780,
900 Accordingly depositors will realize
nearly all their deposits. The capital
stock, with the surplus. aggregates
$4,000 and the amount derlvedt rom
assessments on the stock will surely
exceed $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
Buy River Coal interests.

Pittsburg, April 10.--Gol. j. p. Finley,
president of the Monongahela River
Consolidated Coal and Coke Company,
yesterday returned from New York,
end, according to report. he has been
there comforting with agents with "A
view to selling the interests of the river
coal combination to the United states
Steel Corporation. Col Finley VIII
reither confirm nor deny the report.
Some coal operators are OF the opinion
that Col Finey's presence in New YORK
was to close the deal for the purchase
Sor certain Alabama coal properties
which the company bought several
weeks ago Others believe that there is
much in the rumors that are current.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
WILL MARRY BLAINE.
Miss Hitchborn Defies,he Wishes of
HerPnrents.

Washington. April lO-Miss Martha
Hichborn announced at Il luncheon
which she attended yesterday that her
marriage 10 James G. Blaine. son NJ the
Maine statesman, would take
place in June. probably in this city.
This announcement caused intense sur
prise among Miss Hichhorn's friends.
as the engagement between the young
people has never been made public
Admiral Hichborn has recently decil-
ed 10 live in New York. now that lie has
been placed on the retired list. and the
family expects to remove 10 that city
in the late spring Miss Hichborn has
positively refused TO accompany her
parents and her decision to marry a
this early date is probably prompted by
this circumstance.
Admiral and Mrs. Hlchborn arc still
unalterably opposed to their daughters
marriage to Mr. Blaine Miss Marthas
reiations with her parents have been
considerably strained by her refusal TO
give up her admirer MondaNnign, the
Hichborns entertained large dinner
party of young people. friends of their
son, Phil Hichborn. but neither Miss
Martha nor her fiance were among the
|
refused 10 speak to his daughter and
She has had to eat her meals in sepa-
rate dining room The entire navy con-
tingent sympathiZes with the admiral
and his wife Miss Martha was at one
time the head and front of all naval
gayety. AT every place to which she
accepted an invitation Mr.. Blaine would
join her and the navy people became
alarmed lest 1t would appear that they
We're abetting her disobedience.
Miss Hichborn is about rs ard is one
of the most beautiful women in Wash
ington society. Before she was II she
became engaged to Brooke Baker. son
of John A. Baker, of this city. for many
years president Of the Metropolitan
Club. This engagement was broken last
fall and Immediately afterward Miss
Hichborns name became connected
with Mr. Blaines Admiral Hichborn
soon heard this rumor and warned his
| daughter not to bring the young man
to his house. as he would not be re-
I sponsible for the consequences. Since
that time the courtship has been known
/ in Washington society as IAN idyll OF
the parks and lanes"
Mr.. Blaine is the youngest son Of the
/ Maine Statesman and has recently beer
doing journalistic work here. He was
married when he was barely 10 to Marie
Nevins, now the wife of DR. Bull. oil
New York. He Is about 30 years Of age
4 He is credited with having made
large fortune In stocks and will inheri
Il some money from his mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
Beginning of tho New structure Con.
Meeting Brooklyn and New York.

New York, April lo.-Three of the
twelve small cables that will support
the working structure between the
great towers of the new East river
bridge were stretched from the. New
York to the Brooklyn shore yesterday.
They now rest on the bottom Of the riv-
err ready for raising to the lpfty aaddle
that caps the tower on the@Williams-
burg side. When this operation Is COM
plete the first steel link connecting the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
Three Valuable Cold Bars Ios,

Cherbourg, April 10.-On the arrival
here yesterday of the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Capt. Engelhart. from New
York April 2, 1t was announced that
three gold bars. worth $4,000 each, had
Keen stolen during the voyage All the
baggage landed here was examined with
the utmost care by the customs officers
and detectives but the gold was not
discovered. One hundred and fifty pas
Sengers landed from Paris. and several
detectives travelled In the special train
with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10

Those famous little pills. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, will remove all i'm
.purities from your system, cleanse your
bowels, make them regular. Geo. p.
Ioouaru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
ON NATIONAL PROBLEMS
Governor Shaw Speaks Before
the Young Republican Club
at Philadelphia.
Discusses Problems OF National.
Importance Confronting the
Republican Party.
Issues Raised by the Spanish
American War Of Great
Moment.


publican Cub was held last night.
.Atncng the speakers Mere men of ma
tienal Importance. They We're Cover
Tor shaw Of Iowa, Governor Stone of
Ieennss gyania, United states Senator
PenrSse and others. Governor Shaw
MAS ne orator OF the occasion. He
congratulate the membership of this
sorganizaflof that early in life they have
allied Themselves with the party that
ba.. solved al national problems within
the nasr fifty Years and that now stands
slsgi sef With Responsibilities ranking
IS ss.sl any ever presented 10 the Ameri-
essfs pyGDle slavery reconstruction.
1l5raiee ION, rediprocity. and a single gold
sEislsSas5i have all heen settled BY thes
telssbiean party and in the solution of
ral.e ~ them tttie gold standard alone
sxeepiFdN has there been woven a single
hTestd OF warp cii woof spun by demo-
cratic fingers
= speak Of profession az solved
lsnblsul. For ii must he reniernbered
7ttlat The last3 tarff schedule enacted by
ilIe iftuieeratie party contained 80 many
iif9teeilye feaGuses thai the tnen i,rssi-
Garr tie isired STATS, true TO his
vietielss, ard having beer elected up
or platform declaring the protective
iypiey Unconstitutional. allowed it to-
become a sfw without his signature
Tnetriit laY " i'll heed amending; many
ifenl, RON l3r@tectei will doubtless be
3,sn II. free rs, IND Inc .ate
,4 49, a,},s.rs Mn H. s4s,,,saa hut +
sl.i,i3, ia s.i,4ss, ~. ~ fre.,. tra,l.. anf
4 800 g. ,,,,s ,,,il ,.,,f, assfn "a n,ase -,
h ,5,lls, Man ,sifi III ffa,.st,,8 ~.
,aiissf ~ ti,a ,,,ir,s.ft,l.. Ia s,,aoiti.s
H. p,s,5 ,.,.Tv ,,,iil H.. ,bgs.
rs srsf,.. 81 ,:,riYf sst34si,,l. ma, does -,
@ pas.v wis s.. M. saas ~, ~, s'.S
4y5il ,sl,s sut,is.;,S,st f..vsn,,e., ,,ss,,,,,,,
is13t,6sSr,g flttti,ss ssx..s,,t 81 l,sas
fer * s,le3 men. 81 nj rs.v-n,,..
snesk ~ rgoi .staefty as settle4s
i paii;,v Tn,s re,,aai IN 1894 II ~. laws
lyt1i,si1 jt,aYiss,I,5,;.s,; mat nslfcy vas -,
ma sestlv harmful ard Is evidently
i ffaee4, With seyii lbat no parry wiir
K IS, - aaii3 "a II ,f ,arscf ian tre.,t
Bt;atiSfs "a az,s,.fa access to saraigp
4 kst. srhes ilic.Es.,f ,ba y,ori5 n,
ns4fs sd ftsII,.y frs ,s.rritsrvss sa,,s n, Tor
r0rts antI MARKERS In tf,e ir.ssras, Of
es.fiirils.s,e Under rrSteciien ~ won
3il cafl3,I3,rfsi.l ifls.aY,erleie,,cs ana We
ara isSN FAST achieving SUPREMACY To
+ tfs. es tssrlf that Eyes ara not fert,e,inu An
spen ada, Ia orr rev possessions and
4 Il consideration therefor ages asking If
dtFlsr W..rs interested. in fe far east
ire adoption ofsthe same paiiey We are
4 applying tha5iepubiiean prin6ifsl.. of re-
.proelt IS To What extent afeess 10 the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10

After hearing arguments Judge Par
lange, OF the United States circuit court
at New Orleans, Saturday took he case
or the detained steamer Anglo-Austra-
Ian under adXiselnent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
DELEGATION FROM CUBA.
cuban CONSTITUTIONAL Convention
Reconstders Its Action.

ReconstdersI Its Action.
Havana, april 10.--The Cuban consti-
tutionai convention has formally recon
sidered the vote agair st sending u COM
mission to Washington, the final vote
Standing twenty in favor of reconsider
alton to eight opposed. The program
now isto appoint acommssion of five.
who shall in the first instance wait upon
5GovernorE General Wood, discuss the
situation with him and ask his advice
regarding the procedure necessary in
presenting The case at Washington.
y further extension OF mortgages
Which expire. according to the decree of
former Governor General Brooke, May
l, is being urged. but the movement is
meeting with strong opposition from the
owners of Estates. who have been de-
prived Of their rights and income for
four years.
Gen. Mood is considering the aues-
tiom of appointing a commission in
each province With a view 10 bringing
about some compromise between the
tenants and owners.
Senior G;s.ner. secretary of justice, has
tendsred his resignation oeCien. Wood
in order to accept the office Of mayor Of
Havana. Former Mayor Rodriguez has
assumed command Of he rural guards
q the island The organization is he
ing put on a permanent basis from a
military point Of view. under orders
from the central government Whes
the organization has been perfected
there ill be no need inthe opinion of
Cen. Wood, Of military forces
THINKS CUBANS WILL RELEST.
General Miles Points Out an oppor-
tMnity TO Come TO Terms.
Washington. April l0-14ieu, Gen.
Miles is confident that the Cubans Will
ultimately accept the Plat amendment.
defining The relations that shall exist
between Cuba and the United states.
Cen Mics ard other officials Of the war
department lay stress upon the use Of
ithA term substantially as follows In
t3tiie preamble TO the Plat amendment
as incorporated in the army apprg pria-
Zion LAW. The law authorized the pres
dsnt 10 Withdraw from the Island az
soon az a government shall have been
Established under a constitution which
shall define TIL. future relations of the
/ United States substantially as fol-
i iows.'
The administration holds that sub
IstantaIls means that while thu Ian
4 guase employed by the tinted States
may not he used by the Cubans. they
4 snail incorporate in their constitution
/ the essential points fixed uren by con-
gress Al he same time the president
| has some slight LATITUDE which vii en-
liable MIN q iise his judgment in passing
upon the resolution, which the conven-
ton is expected to finally adopt.
Gen Miles. who recently visited
Cuba, said Il do not understand that
the 5,ubans have absolutely rejected the
Plat amendment. ! hope the conven-
ton Will do nothing rash. While IL
Cuba I found some opposition 10 the
provisions Of the Plat amendment but
4 hoped ind still hope II viii be modified
/ by further consid srations'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
Out of Sight.

Clara-Jennie is a freak.
Maude-Why, what do you mean?
. Ciara-lnstead Of a pupil she has
college professor in her eye.-Chicago
News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

Not a Promissory Transaction.
Is your daughter learning to play
the piano by note?
Certainly not answered Mrs. Cum
roX severely. I'VE always pay cash -
Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
RAZlNG
A Landmark of Down
Town District.
An Old Foundry Building Will
Soon be Gone.

A land mark is being destroyed in
the tearing down of the brick build
ing at Mill and High sts., to make
way for the block to be erected by
Mr.. Il. 4. Dobson in connection with
the Colonial opera house.
Historian $. A. Lane recalls that
the building was erected during or
soon after the Civil war for foundry
purposes and for years was so occu-
pied by the late Frank Howard.
Plows and agricultural implements
were made there, but newer meth
ods of manufacture knocked the profit
out of the foundry and the shop was
closed dozen years ago. For three
or four years it was vacant. Then the
structure was remodeled and became
John l.. Reid's livery barn.
MIR. Dobson has not completed plans
for the building he will erect. 1t will
be three or four stories high. however,
with three store rooms on the Mill
st. side and offices or living apart
ments above.