davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
Conference Asked For -

WASHINGTON, January 26-The House
to-day disagreed to the Senate amend
ments to the judicial appropriation bill
and agreed TO a conference.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
without Foundations

PITTSBURG, Pa, January 26.-The
Chronicle-Telegraph says it can be stated
on the highest authority that the story
of the absorption of the Pressed Steel
Car Co. by the Carnegie Co. is without
foundation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

SHAMOKIN, Pa. January 26.-The sep
arator of the Natalie Anthracite Goa
Company, of Pittsburg. burned to-day
Loss, $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
Geo. p. Gubbins Elected

MILWAUKEE. Wis, January 26.-Geo.
p. Gubbins, of Chicago. was to-day elect
ed president of the Bricklayers' and Ma
sons International union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
Use Kuram for Sore lips.
GEO. M. SNOOK G. co.


Yesterday morning the sheriff of Bel
mont county took Leonard Stevens and
barney Devine the penit fntiary at
Columbus wherS nder their sentences
they will serv me rest OF thier life
for the nurde bf the Clarence War
rick, at SomeT h, on April 9Th. 1899.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

CLEVELAND, o., January 26-The
Lake Shore will establish immense car
and locomotive shops at Collinwood, near
Cleveland, to cost $l,G00,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
VIII Defer Action

? WASHINGTON, January 26.-The Sec
rotary of War has concluded to defer ac-
ton on the report of the Brooke court
on hazing until Congress shall act on the
report of its special committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo. January 2s.-Three
children of r. McCarty were cremated
to-day in fire that destroyed their home
in an eastern suburb.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. January
26.-The Denver & Rio Grande freight de.
Wells lost his life fighting the flames
Loss, 100000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
The Cost of Hcvvaii-

WASHINGTON, January 26-Secretar.
Gage has sent to the House the indebt
edness incurred by the annexation o
Hawaii, with a request for appropria
lions aggregating $3,447 ,535:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

WASHINGTON, January 26-The Pres
fdent to-day sent to the Senate the names
of these West Virginia post1nasters: j. J.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
Made Good ProcresS-
Pending Investigations

WASHINGTON, January 26-The Hous,
to-day made good progress with the bill
to revise and codify the postal laws.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
Flanagan, at Salem; Kate HelmIdk. al
Governor Assassinatcd-

ARLON, Belgium. Luxembourg. Janu-
airy 26.-M Orban de Xivry governor 90
the Belgian province of Luxembourg, was
assaSsinated here this morning BY mad
man named Schneider. who afterward
committed suicide
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
Mig building Hurne.-

ST. LOUIS. Mo, January 26-The five
story building of the Cdeu-Hampson
NoOdenware Company was burned to-
day. Loss, $1,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

The Car and Czarina reached St. Peters
burg to-day, amidst great public rejoic-
ings
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

COLUMBUS, o.. January Ex-Governor
Nash has the case Of Rosslyn Terrell I'M
der consideration. IL is not expected ne
viii interfere
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
The Bill 10 he Reported

WASHINGTON. January 26.-The House
committee on banking to-day voted to
TO report the Overstreet bin maintaining
the parity of the standard silver dollar
with gold
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
The Oieomargarine II

WASHINGTON. January 2s.-The Sen
ate committee on agriculture to-day re
ported fayorably the oleomarsarine bill
Senator HsitfeId presented an adyerz.
minority report
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 26.
-Griff I. Smith, of PIT. Pleasant, was
in the city the first of the week.
]. b. Finley, of Parkersburg, is a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
al succcrrfui Week-

PITTSBJRG. Pa. January zs-Henriet-
ia Gresham in Mistress Nell" tonight
closed the biggest weeks business ever
known at the Avenue theatre. the actual
receipts reaching s10,37L
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
MExICO's BEVERAGE.
what PuIque Is, Where 1t Comes
From and How II Is Made.
From Beverages.

From Beverages
Among American tourists and travellers
in Mexico, pulque described in the die
tionary as a refreshing drink, with
slightly intoxicating qualities. much used
by the Mexicans and extracted from the
maguey or Agava Americana. lis not held
in very high esteem. 1t is regarded by
them as a noxious beverage. the local
popularity of which is almost inexplica-
bic.
Millions OF gallons OF pulque are drunk
in a year, and though travelling Ameri-
cans have adapted themselves and their
tastes for beverages to bitter beer In Eng
land. heady beer in Germany, claret In
France and Italy, schnapps in Holland.
and even vodka Ia Russia, no candid
American has yet been found to defend.
much less extol, the palatable quality OF
polque.
Recent reports from Mexico indicate
that the national drink OF the cactus re-
public is losing some OF its popularity
even among the Mexicans, and is being
superseded by lager beer.
There are two large breweries In the
City Of Mexico and several others are be-
ing built In chihuahua there is a mill
lion-dollar brewery. In Sonora a large
brewery has added TO it's plant, and In
Jalapa and OriEsda. In tha state OF Vera
Cruz. and in Pueblo there are also large
breweries, and compan MES for others are
being organized In Mexico.
One reason, perhaps, for the increasing
popularity OF lager beer In Mexico Is TO
be found in the fact that English capital
for investment in breweries II very cas-
by procured and the share taken In the
commercial AFFAIRS of Mexico by English
men Is large. Moreover, there Is now
considerable German population in some
Of the large Mexican cities made up OF
merchants and traders. and where the
German population II large the demand
for beer is always steady, and where the
German population OF city Is not only
large. but also wealthy, che demand for
The best quality OF beer IL permanent.
Mexicans are beginning TO manufacture
beer quite extensively, as the establish
ment Of new broweries indicates but Il
IL probable that there Will be- an enlarged
market for American beer IN Mexico. The
trade relations between Mexico ana the
United States are good.
While the commerce between England
ana Mexico. both IN imports and exports.
has SHOVE no substantial Increase Ia re-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
THE EARL RUSSELL CASE.
Summary of the Charges Against
the English NobIeman.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
A century and a quarter ago the House
of Lords tried the Duchess of Kingston
for bigamy. She had been married first
to Capt. Hervey and had secured di-
vorce, but the decree was held to be in
valid because 1t had not been granted by
a competent court. She was found guilty
by the House of Lords and escaped the
penalty of being branded in the hand
only by pleading her privilege as a peer
ess. After this long period another Dig
amy case is now about to come before
that ancient body, which is the only trlb-
unal before which a peer can be tired,
whether he desires it or not. Tine case
is that of Earl Russell, who came to the
United States to get a divorce and TO mar
ny another woman.
At the instance of his first Countess,
Mabel Scott, Lord Russell was arrested
few days ago and brought before the
Bow street Police Court in London on a
charge of bigamy. Though this court hos
no final jurisdiction, it has neld two pre-
lminary hearings, which indicate the
lines the case will proceed upon when
it comes before the House of Lords.
Judge Curler of Nevada, who married the
Earl and Mollie Somerville Cooke at
Reno New, in April 1900, was present
as a witness and gave a new
aspect TO the case, by stating that
the Earl had failed to comply with the
Nevada law in securing his divorce. 1t
had been supposed that the case would
Involve the validity of a Nevada divorce
in England, but it now appears that the
Earl's divorce would not be legal even in
Nevada. Thus that point drops out of
sight and Earl Russell has no defense
except that he supposed his divorce to
be valid 1t becomes simply a question of
whether the defendant, having one wife
in England, went through the form of a
marriage in Nevada. There is no dispute
as to his having done this. He has no
reason to expect lenient treatment at the
hands of his fellow peers. since he has
always been a Radical in his sympathies
and has been more inclined to antagonize
the House of Lords than to attend its
sessions.
If the House of Lords should find Earl
Russell guilty of bigamy it is doubtful
even then whether the first Countess Rus
sell can obtain a divorce. Her position
is strange one. She has already tried to
get a divorce, but the court refused it,
holding that the Earls action in Nevada
was not bigamy. but adultery, for which
the English law does not grant the wife
a divorce. 1t will give her judicial sepa-
ration, but will not allow her to remarry
Even though the House of Lords convict
the Earl of pigamy the divorce court be-
fore which the unfortunate Countess must
go will not be bound by the action OF the
Lords and may abide by the former de-
cision. AS for the second wife, IL the Ne
vada divorce obtained by the Earl is in
valid, she will have no status either In
England or the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
The Time the Liners start.

The time for the departure of the coast
wise liners from their docks is not gen.
orally understood. By some the given
time for a steamer to sail is understood
as the moment she will invariably draw
In her lines and proceed. Others under
stand the time to be the limit for pas
sengers to be aboard, as the steamer may
start then, but certainly not before.
An Illustration in point was two old
persons, who stood waiting at the foot
of Whitaker street the other day for
New York liner to pass down. They
stopped a passerby up town and asked If
the steamer started from that dock.
When directed to the steamship docks the
visitors said they didn't intend to sail,
but were waiting to see the vessel sched-
uled to sail at 6 o'clock, pass out. 1t was
then several minutes past six, and they
could not understood the reason for the
delay. When tod that the steamers fire.
quently have large lots of freight to load,
which at times keep them overtime, they
could not reconcile the publication of
particular time to depart with any old
time"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
HELEN KELLER MAKES 4 SPEECH.
She Talks of the Commencement Ex-
ercises of a Deaf and Dumb Institute.
From the New York sun.

Boston, July miss Helen Keller, the
blind and deaf Radcliffe undergraduates
who is spending the summer in Nova SEQ
tia. was one of the speakers at the com
mencement exercises of the Halifax Insti-
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb on Satur-
day evening. She said:
"Dear friends-I am glad to be with
YOU. | do not at all feel as II were in q
strange country, for 1 have been familiar
with the name and the story of Evange-
lines land from earliest childhood, and
when | knew that / wes al last to visit
Nova Scotia my heart OVERLOOKED with
Measure This is one of the unexpected
lows which meet us round the corner OF
the street OF life. I do not know whether
YOU understand what am saying or not,
but you must feel how glad l am 10 be
here.
IT am deeply. earnestly interested In the
condition OF those who. like myself, can
not hear. 1 understand the peculiar dim
cuities and disJburagemenis that boset
your path. the obstacles that you must
overcome before you can enter into your
rightful opportunities. and we can and
must make them stepping stones TO the
attainment Of your ideals. thpk we can
accomplish anything that we undertake n
VIC earnestly persevcre."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
Just What to Imbibe at This Season
Is Burning Question.
From the boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The annual question of what TO drink
ard when to drink is The burning issue
of the moment. First there's ice wAtCr;
but the man who has had instilled into
his mind the newspaper dictum that ice
water is harmful takes down with it,
sandwiched between every two swallows,
the fear that it will paralyze his diges-
ton and this mental attitude we know,
no matter what our creeds and beliefs,
is a mischievous thing to entertain.
Then comes the hygienic advice that
ice water would better be diluted with
something, and as the gamut of possible
diluters is about as long as the summer
season itself, there could easily be
different one for each day. Some do de-
clare that these adnixtures must be al
ooholic or nothing, and SO in this line re-
suit thousand and one variations. 9th
ers do soemnly aver that no alcoholic
connection should be allowed, as the
slightest trace of it sends the blood to
circulating in a livelier manner, and
thus makes a body warmer.
But there are many delicious non
alcoholic additions to be made to glass
of ice water that those OF the anti-alco-
holic belief may be very happy. All the
fruit Juices, if prepared at home or If
prepared by a reliable purveyor of such
goods, make a list from which any may
choose and be satisfied. And there are
chances for blends in using these ex-
tracts whereby one may secure unsus-
pected liquid delights.
Let 1t not be thought that the use of
the word diluters for these fiavorings is
a reckless and unwaranted application
of the term. It is quite the correct one,
inasmuch as they are supposed by some
to dispense or at least nullify the evils
that live and flourish in ice water.
Another thing to be borne in mind Is
that in the matter of hot weather tip
ping the man who is law unto himself
has less unpleasant results from what
he drinks than he who is prone to seek
and accept advice from the many who
keen il in stock.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05

cent years, the trade with the United
States has been steadily increasing. Amer
lean beer is shipped 90 Mexico without
detriment to its quality, in a brief time
and at comparatively small expense. 1t
can, moreover, be sent to the points OF
distribution direct by railway. not as is
the case with English or German beer
partly by ship and partly by rail, en-
failing extra expense of handling The
capacity of American breweries is con-
stantly growing and the competition
among the breweries is such that a new
neighboring market is very desirable.
The same causes which have added so
largely to the popularity of lager beer in
the United States may reasonably be ex-
pected to operate in like manner in Mex
leo. The Treasury reports for the year
ending last July show the exports of
American malt liquors to have been 40
900 gallons in kegs, and 10000 dozen bot
ties, of the value of 100000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
THE RICE MARKET.

i' would appear that torrid conditions
were stimulating as throughout the week
,''"'er activity was maintained As
.''' .'oIorc purchases individually consid-
were OF hand-to- mouth character.
o'' with widespread inquiry the aggre-
sa'a makes volume many fold greater
''''" several years past All styles. both
ro,".S'e and foreign. shared in the pat
AMI tAe largest call being for Japan
ant, ,,''leS from the South note good in
90 along the Atlantic Coast; in New
MS ana Southwestern points. the
.'.tht was fully up to the previous
NJ - "i'h exceptionally strong conditions
60. e tIoae. Reports from all sections.
s.,.N guy those OF the Southwest. note
NJ. "HinSsc to the new crop: the al
st,r. N's4 destruction IN individual in
a-f q. ''AnH - exaggerated statements
on. ''' ~ those who predict ahat the
.'"r VII BE- lcsS tnsn nsls earlier es-
t'n's' Gus ta,nx 10 ce.~ain. that the
ras.. va be ;Ats. but there Is still
CO.,, ief aerc dat tic presoat oerious
a., 'oh may 5s nhsaxsd and at least
ras2i, .. ashi,v.d
ar g-nTSeDoaa rnee frarn abroad
uoIs u iorS.sE quota
Io.,,.,~ See Orleans, tclosraphs
,alos. croS RAY cnsnt 10 dAto-Ra-
as, lorsh, ilu.Sss oAcks; last year
r.. '~1aSs eAisG. cleared, (esO. 40 OO5
W., as yea. ~ - barrels. Mari,ot
hghi. "m"ne good; offerings
pt. 80 ''aA''ss;on, islegraphs Caro-
ot - n~Tepent 10 dsto-R scsipts IA. %
fsies N,5yJ barrels. Quiet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
The Antiquity of Beer.
From the New York World.

FROM the new YORK world.
For continuous beer drinking, so to
speak, Egypt holds the record among ma
tions. In Egypt beer has been drunk for
5000 years, and the "busa" of the fellahs
of to-day is made by a process almost
Identical with that described by Herodo-
tus, mentioned in hierglyphs and depicted
in sculpture as old as 5000 b. C. The
Phrygians. If they still existed, might lay
claim to the second place, for they were
drinkers in the sixth and seventh CEN
turtles b. c. Archilochus 600 b. CO al
ludes to beer, and Xenophon in the Re
treat of the Ten Thousand" mentions
been made by the Amenians which was
50 full of beer fish" or barley hulls
that it was imbibed through a straw.
The explorations conducted last year
by the Koerte brothers on the site of the
ancient Crordian brought to light NUM-
Der Of brewing kettles, dippers and drink
ing vessels, and the old Phrygidans capital
will henceforth have a double title to
renown. There Alexander cut the Cor
dian knot and there the beer drlnkeT
solved the equally difficult and impor-
tant problem of getting rid of the ef-
fete solid ingredients of his beverage. In
German archaeological journal the
Koertes picture and describe the Gordian
dipper by which the beer was transferred
from the watts to the drinking vessels. II
has a long handle, so that the hand can
not come in contact with the beer, and in
the spout is astrainer to catch the bar
ley grains. There are also transverse
ridges in the spout for the same pur-
pose The spout is so big and heavy
that the vessel will not stand up when
empty.
This beer, or rather barley wort, was
sometimes drunk pure, sometimes mixed
with water.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
10 THE NORTH AND WEST.

tram arrive Savannah as follows
No 90 daily from New York, Washing
ION and Cincinnati 4:50 a. m.
NO. IS daily from New York and Wash
ington, 1905 D. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
trains 30 and "a daily NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vestibuled
limited trains with Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah and
New YORK. Connects at Washington with
Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Rich
mond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining
cars serve all meals between Savannah
and Washington
Trains 80 and So daily, THE UNITED
STATES FAST NAIL Vestibuled limited
trains carrying Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars between Savannah and New
YORK. Dining cars serve all meals be-
tween Savannah and Washington. Also
Pullman drawing room sleeplns cars be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati. through
Ashevile, and THE Land of the Sky"
For information as 90 rates, schedules,
etc. apply to
F. S. CANNON. Sd " P. and @. NJ.
S. II. HARDWICK. G. p. A.. Washing
ton, d. c.
W. II. TAYLOE. A. G. p. A., Atlanta.
r.. c. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket Agent
Plant System station. Savannah Ga.
E. G. THOMSON, c. p. & T. n, Savan-
nah. Ga, 141 Bull street. Phone $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
FROM WATER FRONT
HARB0R FEES FOR JUNE WILL
SHOW AN INCREASE.
COLLECTIONS OVER $500.
CITY GETS LESS NOW THAN AT ANY
OTHER SEASON.

Bark Giannannina Dfscharging Mo-
Iasses at the Foot of Bull Street.
Departure of the Ocean Liners.
July Weather Forecast at Sea-LO-
cal and General News of ships and
Shipping.
Harbor Master James McBride's report
for June will show an Improvement in
the harbor collections. The total for the
month will be about $500, against about
$500 for June of last year. And the past
month has been comparatively dull in
the shipping line to follow an active out
lumber and other leading products. The
fees show up best during the fall months,
of course, when there are large numbers
of vessels in port, and among them a fair
sprinkling of steamships.
MY intention is to watch closely the
city's interests in the collection of har-
Dor fees" said Mr.. Mcbride. aside
from whatever system was followed in
the past, 1 believe that when the city is
entitled to fee it should receive IL. and
have not allowed any to escape if col
lections were possible"
With the magnificent docking facilities
that have been built about Savannah DUR
ing the past year. the chances are that
many vessels will come here that have
been trading at other ports. Ample berth
room may be had at any of the leading
railroad or steamship terminals, which
insures the safety of vessels while in
port and dispatch in loading them. The
benefit of these advantages is being
shown in an increased tonnage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
MAKING A GLOBE.
Brief Description of "A Very interest
ing Process.

hriet description of a Very interest
ing Process.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
First, the model is covered with
thick layer of pasteboard in a moist
state. When it is dry, a sharp knife is
passed around it so as to separate the
pasteboard coat into two hemispherical
shells, which are then taken off the mod
ell and united at the cut edges with glue.
The hollow sphere thus formed is the
skeleton of the globe that is to be.
The next thing is to cover it with
coating of white enamel, about one-eighth
Of an inch in thickness When this is
done, the ball is turned into perfect
roundness by a machine. The iron rod
running through the center of the orig
inal model and projecting at both ends
through the surface. has left holes in
the new globe, which serve for the north
and south poles, and through these a
metal axis is run to represent the axis
of the earth
Then the surface is marked off with
pencil lines into mathematical segments
corresponding precisely in shape with the
sections of map that are to be pasted
on. These map-sections are made from
copper plates in just the size and shape
required to Mt the globe that they are in
tended for, one set, of course covering
the entire spherical surface. They are
printed, many of them, like dress pat
terms, on sheets of the finest linen paper,
and are cut out carefully with sharp
pointed knife.
When they have been pasted on, the
different countries are tinted by hand
with water colors. There is no special
rule for this except that contrasts are
aimed at as help to the eye of the
user. Finally, the whole rs overlaid with
a brilliant white varnish, which is of al
most metallic hardness, and will wear
indefinitely, without scratching or losing
its brightness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
July weather Mt Sen.

The photographic Office has issued the
following forecast of the weather over the
North Atlantic ocean during July:
Generally fine weather over the North
Atlantic, gentle to moderate winds pre-
vailing. Occasional moderate gales along
and to the north OF the transatlantic
routes and east of the American coast
north of 30 degrees north. Beginning of
the West Indian hurricane season during
the latter part Of the month. Fog in the
region of the transatlantic routes, Ion
gitude 40 degrees TO 70 degrees west; most
frequent south of Virgin Rocks and in the
neighborhood of Flemish Cap and Sable
Island. Icebergs in the vicinity of Belle
Isle. east and southeast of Newfound-
land. and near the hftieth meridian, north
OF latitude AZ degrees north.