davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
GSlisnheth 6. sdruener.

Gs furb am .. Tt6ruar Gli,ab.tb 6. e6roeOer,
qeliebte Satin BON 6erman 8. ShpOeotr, 81 Sabre
ait, qeboren in @ebroe, Ssuti9ldno. Die 8ctroi=
qunQ iiuOet , It a g, Den 26. 6%ebruar, Ra4z
mittag5 2 ubr, bon gr. 641, 9ortlanOsStroBe, aus
auf Der sgaltimore4G ;mettrDH TAFT.
SIM @rub' lit Stub,
Gm 2tben S6mer3,
Drum i6G1mm're iaT1t
gu tOlss 9erj. t1-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
The Chattel Loan Association
o Baltimore

g.oriinett, I'M @.loboratr Dor 8elabtuua un=
mdbiQer 9rpltntt fir 2arl.b:n iu j5tseH.
8tlD p.rlith.n auf Mobtln uno glanss tur itDei,
pier, i.6s, a1t, jtbn uHo jpolf Utonuts III etn Dpn
Der lest,u @,Icsstbung ietg sitB'n &1ttn.
@ea,n ouu,r GiHjslnbeItsn lPrt4t man in uHies
rem @Ireau Dor.
Trant g. fauIbIeton. BrdfbeHt.
san al n. Sppper, haEmeIftsI.
IS u. Biulep, U,aHGser
8;utmern 90 uuo "a, Ir. IL, Ct. 9auIs5traSt.
(Gttl3 S,S&Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
gu berfaufem ODER 1T ~bermiethem


Sin gutter 8Ius, Rr. 1888, McGlOsrrp=strab., elm
oreiftodigts ijtgclt,iusrnts @obrbaus NIT 8 3imz
mtru, , Reqeru uub 4 Stdlen, unO elm eiuft6digss
jite .lisinernes @tbGuos an Sd. NontforO=Nosnue
Sol, 40 bel 1913 SUB, paFenb fhr elm Bidder, Sol3
unO Ro6L,u= ODtr inuit Elm 8ti4dft @runo3ing $50
pro CUB. gu srfagsn in Nr. III, ROrDzGOqinotonz
Qpenut. $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
3u perfaufen:
Sm nErfaufrn:

Sos Bobr6uus Rr. 1873, eub=8rOabnus (Gd:
Gi9entbum); GROCER Bargain. Nu&Jufragen bel
Gbag. ". Wetb, gr. III Ofs9eTinQtOnsetrObs.
(Wai17,1 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

6H6utr= 6uttcr (gbfaq=@trfts bsrmiibt NIT Safer
su p Gents pro $uib,l in DenmsaO'5 Wtaljbaus,
Ode @sitz5 fails sgutnut un0 9lod=6trabs. Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Gfmnfle. l1eru1if 9SeriOneM,

oepGastSOn 6ofnunesIOTstsit pnb i5Iebtsn Srda'
men, erih6pfenoen NusEuier, Bruit', 8itter. une
unn @eTdts. Ratarrb, Qusi6lg Grr6tben, ,3its
tern, 5erstIopfsn, gtengIIiSteit, z-iibfuu, Il. I. M,
erfabren aus ben; p11enicbenfrcunh" suOerIdlIser
drstliasr Eatbseber fir Sung uno alt. tpte einiaa
Suacne iu1esn griinOlid gsbeiit uno 0oIe @siunos
btif uno GrpbHnH ruiso:rerlaust perosn t0nneu.
Gang neues beilDerfabrtI. 5eoer iein eigeuer
4rgt. Sieitg auBtrorbentlib irtsreiante uno lsbr.
ride Bud miro uaH gmpians pom as Gents
@ritfmarftn n~trFeetlt r~erianot bon Der
PRlVAT KLIMIKs 161 9th ave., New York, NY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

gBeqm %brcii, naa 0tuti6lunO Elm nit Wor.
NOR ciHgsfaBter geordbniBplas uuf Dem rItt, @ars
mel=5ricOboit." 3W ~triragtn in Der expedition oisz
is 9lattes. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Gnfnin Strphl.

Gg tarb ant p. Jtbruar mad LANCER Grantbsit
Gopin Strobi, ~Qelie6ter Sobn BON 9iena unO Oeg
O.ritUr6tnen Charles etrobL i'm alter bon % Sab
rem. Die 9eroiguug finoet ID o n I q 9, ben ..
Nsbruar, Ra9mittaqs 2 ubr, poH benz @aule iciner
Mutter, Qr. 1871, @~ouobzStrabc, aus itutt.
E4-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

II - 81 unc 46 older; bitiig; tin usuts 6aus
ouf eintul; biGie, psnu bisIe BOds nod Derfauft.
gu %eriraq:n BEL 8annsu, Gr. 10, Ct. 9nuIs
6trobe, Baltimore. (Oft24, 1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

Nai0. = Sauerni06n6en gum
erIten Mol in bic Stdtt tommenb Ii.
in einsm 2aben cine MdFe Manufafz
tunpaaren icbenb): n9u. Batter. III
pas oas 3euQ6ous2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

Stnfa al perfoufe

9as @o6u6aus 0r. 4B, eiOs Dallas. Strab:;
9runo3in5irei. ga33uirag:n an Drt uno STEELE.
62-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
3u perFdufen:

3u oertaufen:
Gin, eutgeb,uOt 9df.rei. 3a6lufrdgtn in Der
oieits gluttes. (J4,G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

catherine QSnBmann.

Gg farb an o. f5ebruar 1901 Catherine Wabz
mann, qeliebtt Satin BON Charles .. g8aBmann.
9tuuanote uno 6raInOe iino a3tungsooait sIngelas
0en, Der gerOi9Uug III 7 9 : Il, 0tontag, ga5mits
tnug 2 llbr, ron bret ltBt:n 8Obnung, Rr. 2S8,
6arforosAptnut, aus bsi3ulpobntH. Seero;gung ouf
Der y9ouOouz1arf5G~ emeterp." (55-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Nnseigen. -3n bertanfen.

Su perfaufcn:
$3.50 icocs. gruuoling $3.50.
Nsue @auicr i'm 100. 9lOd R.s9ortsstr.
$500 ieoeg. @ruuo3ins $40, i'm 1900. 8IOd,
NorD=QOrt=Strube.
$500 2aSm unb 8ebnbaus, @runOsins $40,
I'M l6. 9Iud, goro=gortzStrabe
Often tdgli6.
5. s. 6 ampbeIL
5) On Grt un0 STEELE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
& tehenEOeiumc.


SttIGeqer6
Gin gutter btuti6er leOiger @drtntr iubt irqcno
tpcl6c &ci6dftisung. 0adaufrugeH in gr. 34,
Gf=Saratogu=5tr. 53|D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Sfnig III o~evfaufru

gtqeu Iti5te g:Dinqunqcn 1890 slider, u Rsiteu
bon Baltimore, an Der sS5ort 2iu,s9abr" uno Orm
StO'rnzRiosr. 9biL. s.. Ii d, Sir. POI, NorOz
GalOert=S traBe. (6eb18, Dto, De-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Etrlangt.- Manner nno 3nabem.
Se1langt TIM Maaemeinen.

DeutI9ts Nrbsits : gia@Deiiungss
Biiredu.
CIR. 2I9, Gao4Sbarp=Strabs, untsr Der aafFGt Der
,3euti6.n @ei.ai6aft." - Siti,niesn, tpel&, bouts
i5s SsnDrperfsr, arbsiter uHo Sitnfbottn Ia bes
t]ronfirttn Briefta an ben HqsRt.n Der S.itaihatt.
SObann 8. Rtpsr, Rr. 2l9, 6aossbarp'
Strass, DsnO.H, ipel9sr unsntgttliG a%usfuntt .rs
tbeiltn pirD. i5an16, 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Wlr11oro & GcnnIaIaania GiIrns
GQhnzGD.

Wcrtb W0tnpt 5totton
8ags a:o:3 an. an 2 : ed Ts5at.t a69 eo'''ff II"
i'4g A'v,g."9 ~ an g2,h:rtuqen HaG gtldir I'm
q 81 '2S , grg-"s aao So %oam.tta9s.
' . 8no - s.5s1 as an 5oa9t99.n nab Cardiff nm
So 5~S @s :@5,r 81 @"2 an tG soa @5@al''9 4s3 q..atr I'm
O. Gin Ana o.5s oo am 5amtag mad 9eIoir IN
1l.3O @b.ros uo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Nene Mn3eigen.
@erlangt.

Gin gutter gtrualter fHr oi. 9ioariansRational
Sale (rit5tr Sb2qtl'sl. W:seu %2Eustunft p'nbs
man f9 an Sobann UiuHoT, Rr. 81, RorD@9alptrtz
6trab:, oOer an Vtiaasl Ridsl, 3r. 81, gtil=Str.
(A-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

~IWIS 8N DNNNNpTNH
gtgen leibtt 9tbinqunQ,n AS elder nabs btl
vgBaibirqtOu uno 9. & 0.zSabu.H 9bit. s.
Z II d, Nr. 2O7, RorDzGalDert@StraBe
(6sbl8, Np, So-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
OelO aus5Mieibeu.
GrIO unter 9brtn tigenrnD rOingnngrn

Ole Tteelttp @uardntss,G omp., -
-3immer gr. 3l5, GquitabIssSuiIoire, l.ibt-
Qeut.u, oit stgeu 9ohnjublune tine-
-pauernoe steGuug tinnsbmtn, @tlo sbne-
-S i6erbtit abiolute gsribpttgsns-
belt. 2ti6te &ud3ablungs : 8eoingurgen.-
geitSrtgfe stdten. &iberaler Slsepntc.
(Stptl2, 9&S, 6VtI@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
MathilDe Viricher.

Gs ftarb am %. 5ebruar nab langem i6tper.n
2eioen unisre gelicbte 0tutttr WotbilOe 9iri6tr i'm
Utter BON 81 Sabren. Die 9eerOigung finott nj o r.
gen, D&ontaq, Den p. Gebruar, Ga6mittag % ubr,
BON ibrtr l'Btsn @ObmInQ, gtr. 94, gOrO=Sultou=
&penue, aus auf Der r8aItimore=GemctsrD" TAFT.
9ssrOigung %pripatim.
(55-n Die trautrnoen9inbtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
GerIangr. Srnnen nno WGSden.


BttIuHpT
Gins Sruu. bic ttfpas Gngiiib ipreben fam, sum
Ro6tn. @ai9en uns @igAn in timer Gami!ie BON
Drei 9friOneH; quite 9eimatb; SO pro Nouat. 4a5=
suiraqeu iOfOrt in 9r. 278, St. 9lul=Strabe.
(55-60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

YerIanqt:
Gin oeuti6ts T(do6en fir ulotru,iue Sousar=
belt; gutter 2obn. Taasufraoen in Nr. 705, Roros
Stridr=5trdbe. (52AA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

@erlaret:
Giue iun9e 6rau fir sinfaats Gobtu unp be; Der
6au5d,beit bsbigili5 au iein; t;in Wlihen uno Si=
gem; tltine camille. Ra65uiraeen in Or. 1903,
Galop52lptnue. (55)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
WHEELING IND [AE Erie
DEHIAIs FROM CLEVELAND
the Alleged Deal Are
Not Credited-Saia to Have Been
Secretly COnsummated-Receiyer
Herrick Has Been in New York
for a Week or Longer.

For some time past there have been
rumors to the effect that the Wabash
system would gobble up the Wheeling
& Lake Erie. 1t has been an open Sc
cret that the Wabash proposes to use
the w. & L. E., but reports as to the
sale of the latter road have been de-
MED.
1t was reported in New York Satur-
day that the Wheeling & Lake Erie
had been sold. This brought from
President Blickensderfer a qualified de-
NAL, which was published in the Sun
day Register. He stated that he had
no knowledge Of a sale being made, but
that it might have been secretly made,
without his knowledge, by the Board OF
Directors.
Notwithstanding this denial, which
might be construed Is decidedly
evasive, it is believed in railroad cir
cles in the east, according to advices
received by the Register from New
York last night, that the deal was con-
summated on Saturday. Probability is
lent to the report by the fact that
Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland, the
old receiver of the w. & L. A., has been
at the Waldorf-Astoria for a full week.
The sale is said to have been a pri-
vate transaction, and 1t is said that
1t was intended to be kepc a profound
secret for the present. The Register is
informed that there Is no doubt that
the property has passed from the hands
Of those who formerly controlled it.
Just who the purchasers are an effort
is made to keep from the public.
1t might be considered a safe guess,
however, that the Wabash manage
ment are the new owners, OF that il
they are not, it will be a question OF
a very short time until the road is
turned over to the Wabash.
Mr.. Herrick is said to have managed
all the details of the deal which was
consummated Saturday. With the
Wabash, the Wheeling & Lake Erie
will form a continuous line from Pitts
burg to st. Louis and Kansas City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01

OMAHA, NED, Mdrch d.-Gen. F1txhuGh
Lee, for the first time since his retirement
from the army. has given expression to
his views with regard to the future Of
Cuba. The occasion was the banquet CIV
en- in his honor at the Omaha club. After
referring to his service as consul general
and in the army on that island. he said:
More than ever must there be an ex-
ercise of patriotism in It's highest sense
by the citizens of the United States. The
ship of state has extended its sailing
chart to parts of the world undreamed or.
until recently as being in its course. The
Philippines are ours by treaty, and the
future, so far as the United States is
concerned, should be duly determined
by Congress after. and not before, the
armed resistance TO the authority OF the
United States has ceased. The splendid
exploit of Funston throws a brilliant
light pom the coming path Of peace.
Porto Rico is ours by conquest, while
Cuba has its status fixed by the Teller
resolution in the act declaring war against
Spain. Under that resolution the United
States disclaims any intention of exer-
cising sovereignty. jurisdiction or control
over the island of Cuba, except for the
pacincation thereof, and when that is ac-
complished the government OF the island
o be turned over to Its own people.
That solemn declaration is binding on our
government, and in my opinion, will
be and SHOULD be rigidly adhered 10.
The expenditure of the treasure and
blood, the dead American soldiers and sail
ors, the geographical location of the ISL
and. the large interests held by Ameri-
Spanish. English. German, French.
and, indeed, the Cubans themselves, de-
mand that the island should not only be
pacified, but be permanently pacified. Thu
pledge OF the United States does not
demand that American control or super
vision be absolutely withdrawn, of the
United States from evidence before the
proper department, believes that the Gu
will fight among themselves before
or shortly after the American soldiers now
IN Cuba stack their muskets on Ameri-
can soil.
withdraw its land and naval forces from
Cuba and relinquish its authority on the
island. That having been accomplished
the United States is now concerned in up
holding its solemn pledge of pacification
In the interests of all.
Cuba will agree in time to the condi-
lions imposed by the Platt amendment In
the interests of Its own independence and
in order that the United States can faith
fully maintain the pledged pacifcation Of
the island" y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
Human Hearts.

Human Hearts.
The idyl of the Arkansas hills,
Human Hearts," replete with utter
est, mirth and pathos will be presented
at the Grand tonight, and no lover of
the drama should fail to attend the
performance. But few travelling COM
panies carry so much and elaborate
scenery. No expense has been spared
in the effort to make this performance
in every way artistically realistic. One
breathes the atmosphere of the simple
farm life, and ones heart throbs with
the sufferings Of plain country folks:
who engage the attention of their
homely ways and simple nature. No
one will regret the time spent in wit
Messing this enaction of the lives of
simple folks who have witnessed the
greatest of SORROWS. separation and in
justice; and all will not only be chas-
tened by pity for the afnicted. but will
be refreshed by laughter in plenty, for
which the playwright has skilfully
planned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
A Splendid List.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 31.-Secre-
tary Horace Wilson, of the Kentucky
Breeders Association, officially an
nounc that 1879 mares have been
named in the rich Kentucky futurity,
value $21, 900. for foals of 1901. which
closed March 18th. This is 1909 less
than were nominated in the record
breaking list OF 1900, but is in itself a
magnificent showing, attesting the pop
ularity of the stake and the associa-
ton giving it. This is the twelfth re-
newal of the futurity, which is uni
versally regarded as the greatest trot-
ting event in the world. Thirty-fve
States and Territories are represented
in the entry. Amang the entries by
States are:
Kentucky, SIC; New York, 147;
Pennsylvania, So; Ohio, SO; West Vir-
ginia, IS; Maryland, Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01

PITTSBURG, Pa, March Sl.-Mrs. Ann
Ward. aged 90 years. is lying in a crit
ical condition from the effects Of brutal
treatment by three masked burglars at
her home. Thirty-eighth and Carson
streets, early this morning. Mrs. Ward
and her daughter were awakened by tho
presence of the burglars at their bed
side, each woman finding a revolver
pointed directly at her head. Mrs. Ward
undertook TO resist the burglars. and
while the daughter was held in subsection
by one OF the men. another beat the moth.
er into Inconsistencies with a short club.
literally crushing her skull. The husband
and son of Mrs. Ward were sleeping on
the third floor, having in their possession
about 81, 200. the booty the burglars were
evidently after. Being awakened by the
noise, Ward and his son hastened 10 the
floor below, but the burglars had made
good their escape. leaving no clue as 10
their identity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01

MoNTCEC-LEs-MINEs. Frasce, March
31.-Ffve thousand mining strikers held a
demonstration here to-day and decided to
continue the strike until the meeting OF
the national miners congress at Lens,
April 10.
At strike meetings held last evening
and attended by about three thousand
lockers and coal beavers some decid-
ed to continue the strike until the
strike masters concede an eight hour
day.
At a later meeting some four hun
dred dock foremen who had not hith-
erto Joined the strike decided TO refuse
to continue work with the improvised
dock hands until the demands OF the
strikers was conceded.
This viii paralyze dock work az in
experienced iaborers cannot work
without foremen.
The strikers union has promised to
support the foremen against any con-
sequences of their action when work
is resumed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
The Minor Events of Yesterday Pre-
sented in Condensed Paragraph.

The Minor Events OF Yesterday Pre-.
sented In Condensed Paragraphs.
ALI Fools Day.
One drunk was arrested last night
in the Second ward by Officer Miller.
Take every statement, follow
every instruction with a grain of salt
to-day, if you are wise.
The Board OF County Commits
sioners will meet this morning in
regular monthly session.
There will be comparatively little
moving to-day, May LIST being now
generally observed as moving day.
S. O. Boyce, Esq, is said by his
friends to have received strong assur-
ances that he will be appointed AS
sistant District Attorney when West
Virginia is divided into two Federal
circuits.
Judge H. C. Hervey is expected
to hold a term Of court this morning
at which he will render a decision
upon the demurrer to the petition for
a writ of m%andamus by the Board OF
Public Works.
1t is reported that Ex-Represen-
tdLlf6 Oteck mas Oceu dppOiuIcO Ucp-
uty collector Of internal revenue at
Wheeling to assist A. R. Campbell.
There were several active candidates
for the place, among them Justice
of the Peace w. w. Rodgers.
Caldwell & Caldwell are remov-
ing from the Mutual bank building to
the second floor of the new Natural
Gas Company Of West Virginia build
ing, corner Chapline street and alley
3. The Mutual bank will lot occupy
It's new quarters In the Peabody
building until about the first Of May.
The sympathy OF friends Is ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. James Alex
ander. Of Kirkwood, in the death Of
their son, Charles W., which took
place yesterday afternoon. The fu-
neral will take place to-day, and the
remains will be buried at Weeks
cemetery.
Mrs. Ann Mitchell McKeever.
widow of John MoKeever, Sr., died
last evening of apoplexy at her resi-
dence. No. 2120 Chapline street. She
was we'll known and had a host OF
warm friends who will sincerely
mourn her demise. The funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from her late residence, and
the remains will be buried in PENN
sula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
Salisbury Recovering.

LONDON, April 1.-The following bulle-
tin regarding the premier was issued last
evening:
Lord Salisbury was attacked with in
huenza March q. The illness has run the
normal course and has been attended by
the usual prostration. The temperature.
however, has been almost normal for the
last two days and his iordship's strength
Is improved with increasing power OF tax
ing food. 1t is hoped that he will be able
shortly to get a change to the south. which
he had been contemplating at the time of
the attack. (Signed)
DOUGLASS POWELL.
H. r. WALKER"
LONDON, March 81. Inquiries yester-
day afternoon at the residence Of Lord
Salisbury ELECTED the information that
he was getting on we'll and was much
stronger"
None Of the private secretaries and
no other person in authority was ac-
cessible. but the foregoing statement
has been prepared for callers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01

LONDON, April There Is rea-
SON to believe" says the st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily Mail
that the Manchurian convention be-
tween Russia and China viii be rati-
fed in April
The Yokohama correspondent OF
the Daily Mail who records various
indications OF preparations for wal
on the part of Japan, says:
Interviews have appeared with
prominent statesmen, all breathing
the war spirit and expressing the gem
eral opinion that it is impossible to
allow Russia a free hand In Manchu-
ria. This is the gravest crisis from
the point of view of Japan since her
war with China"
According to a dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the Daily Mail, the
Koreans at Sa-Mau. a frontier town,
recently ~repulsed an attack by two
hundred armed Chinese.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.
The Movements of People You Know,
and the Coming and Going OF

The Movements of People You Know,
and the Coming and Going OF
Trnnsfents.
III. o. OFT was in Sistersville Satur-
day on business.
T. E. Ellis and E. R. Smith were
in Sistersville Saturday.
L. E. Wolf has returned from a
business trip to Sistersville.
Miss Maude Winters, of ChiIlo-
Gothic. o.. is visiting friends on the
Island.
John w. Wollenten. Of Allegheny.
Pa, spent Sunday with friends on the
South Side.
Mr.. N. D. Post has returned to the
city from a visit to his Harrison
county home. and is at the Fort
Henry club.
Judge Jackson and Clerk L. B. Del
Ticker arrived at the Windsor from
Parkersburg last night, and will open
Federal Court this morning.
Mrs. VIM. H. Frank returned yes
terday morning from Baltimore
where she attended the Beekman-
Friedenwald nuptials last Wednesday.
Harry B. Silvey, who has been on
the Register for the past four years,
left yesterday morning at 1910
o'clock over the B. & o. for Ashville,
n. G.. for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. Will and Miss Cora Emsheimer
who went to Baltimore last week to
attend the Observation-Disclosures nuu-
tials, were in New York yesterday,
and will leave to-day for Atlantic
City. They will visit WASHINGTON
and then go TO Richmond. where Miss
Cora will be the guest of friends for
two or three weeks. She viii re-
main until her father. Mr.. Joseph EN-
sheimer, goes east on a combined
business and pleasure trip. Mr.. win
Emsheimer will return home this
week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
DIRECT REPRESENTATIONS
Made by Japan TO the Russian Gov.
eminent.

LONDON. April Japan has made
direct representations TO St. Petersburg
against the Manchurian convention says
a dispatch TO the Times from Toxic. dated
Saturday. but the result Is not yet
known. Japanese public opinion is very
strong on the subject.
THE cabinet is prudent and pacific but
impressed by the national enthusiasm
which. Is certain to become uncomfortable
IL there is any undue yielding.
The result of the issue of the first In
stallment of the Seoul Fusan railway loan
testihes to the extent of the patriotic en-
thusiasm. The amount was covered many
times over with subscriptions from re-
mote rural districts. I'm spite OF the ex-
IRENE tightness of the money market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
New Hotel Burned.

NEW YORK, March 3i.-The new Hen
dric Hudson hotel at Park Hill, near
Yonkers, was burned to-day. The build
ing was TO nave been ready for occupancy
on May LIST. and part Of the furnishings
had been put in. The cost of the struc-
ture and furnishings was $4,000 and the
building was so thoroughly damaged by
the FIRE that the walls had TO be pulled
down. There is said to be ample insur-
ance 10 cover the loss. 1t Is not known
how the fire started.