davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
VERY AEA4I n
AS TO THE s-r4fxrt
AFRICA Vas Rno
YE1ERDAx
THE STATUS IS U
THAT IS A FAR PREsuMH
DAfs Al HAN
The Pursuit df General
tinae., Bus There i n
Resuit-The EasIlsh
doned Fickshurx, anx
Have Looted the Towx
sition to Sena the Ca111&
Ter as = Neaiafer Of re&

LONDON, January 5.-Ear1
of Kandahar and Pretoria. is&
immersed in his arduous neW
the war Office. lie will tzks
day.
There is no further news fro&
Kitchener, who, according u
Town despatch, Is calling 4
thousand men I'd guard tbe
mines. Enlisting, in Cape C<lon7
tinues active and 1--we hundred ~
leave Cape Town for the north III
the next few DAYS.
Information regarding the lnx14l6
is scanty. Cei. willia4ls attacks
eastern invader JanuarAss /, nea1
dleburg. butt failed to vdlslodg8 t66
He has sincf been Joined oy LEU. ca
GrenfeH. and the Beers have retired.
Gen. Brabant has arrived AZ Gf44<
Reinet.
Advices from Maseru. Hasutolan1,
dated yesterday. says that three ~
arate columns Are still pursuing On.
DeWet. but with no success heyond
taking twenty-eisHt prisoners. cA3
non firing is continually heard
All the English ha( We deserted >
burg, taking their Atocks Of
across the border. ann the
looted the town.
According to the Dali
respondent at The Haguey
ate of the Netherlands SAY
railway has applied to the
courts for a suspension &
The Daily Chronicle 2
favorable attention shoul
a movement, reported
correspondent, to ind
Laurier. the Dominica
vided the colonial OF
proceed to South Arid
sioner empowered to intervene
view to the restoration OF peacv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
Boer. Going North.

CAPE TOWN. January Tive
hundred Beers have recroy this
Orange river, going north.
The Russian commandants trOwsA
and Duplooy, were killed Id hight
ing at Utrecht, December
CAPE TOWN, JanuaryIA guam
tity of ammunition has captured
from sympathizers with Boer in
vaders in the neighboI OF Paarl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
Was Quick work.

NEW YORK, January 4.5Subscrip-
ton books for the $40, 900, 900 of South
ern Pacific Company Az per cent. gold
bonds were opened at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the banking house of
Speyer & Co.. and closed almost imme-
diately thereafter, the loan having been
several times over subscribed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
Ruckhannon Election.

Special TO the Register.
BUCKHANNoN. W. Va, January 4
The city election passed of quietly. The
following ticket was elected: Mayor, J.
I. burst. reelected; recorder, " @. L
Totten: councilmen. VIM. Post. George
Dav. d L. Mitchell, l. P. hin and d..
p 4 Roger. An are prominent business
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
WHEELING W VA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 61so1

concerning the report. An Official OF
the American Sugar Refining Company
said that the company would give noti-
fication as to the transaction and the
public would be informed at a proper
time whether the wal had been settled
or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON. January For Ohio
Fair Saturday. except cloudiness along
the lake: colder, except along the nortn-
EASTERN lake Shore northwesteriy WINS.
brisk on the lake Sunda generapy
>Wests yiHfnia-Fair Saturfihys
Rof4hwest portion; winds gf4er~
tsterly- Sunday, fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05

49, AHM
NEW YORK. jenny The Jon
nal and Advertiser Ays:
Grover Clevelht David b.
Daniel S. Lamar WIN. r.. Bhe,
VIM. c. whitnbtacob A. cants
other DemocrfAre, IL Is annd
to become ~ Of the So
Tilden cluI leadqus1
Broadway ~y-seco7
articles of incorpolAk r
have just been signed b.
tritt, in the Supreme cou
The club, as declared b
are promoting its interest
the pioneer in the move
gested by Grover Cleveland
organization Of the Demo}
promulgate true Democ
pies throughout the In
1t is to be a national. a.
and local Institution, an
have nominated for ofic
pure" Democrats, runniz
Toned" Democratic n
200 men whom the IN
sert have already sig1
ton Of joining are
early in the comlEE
officers are TO be Oh
ling. head OF the
Flake & DoWIing
president.
The names OF
years the Demo1
| State Senate: Sa1
Arrowsmith and
who defeated 4
sembly a year
Of incorporated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
INTERESTING koRs
That Big New York Ymocrutn Axa
to Join thc \ IrfIden
Club

The Pioneer orga- tfon II the
Movement LateH.N tested ny Ex-
President, CieS d-Twe uuns
dred Names Airy EnroiIed-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
A Pretty Bad Break

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January A.
c. F. Millinder, who has been doing a
lumber business at Ceredo, Wayne
county, has filed his petition to be ad-
Indicated a voluntary bankrupt. He
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05

WHICH
ms to
Puthern
b from
The
high at
py tele-
I'm ever
bay on
|gh that
rs with
freight
to port.
brm was
Siderable
Individual
telegraph
norafized
lived here
3 interior
the wind
miles an
Extremely
httwenty
Phed away.
noes were
hce at 2151
pr and sew
ged. The
|at Kearney
p to the
|ls had mar
v.
Much dam
his vicinity
ID storm. A
lin on the
Fgon railway
at Doyle's,
10, and was
FOUR passen-
were hurt.
sustained by
city. A bag
and Truce
ed from the
fills, south of
# the Central
this city, was
house suffered
table, a three
one of the
molished. Mr..
ir three child
debris but al
bed serious in
| brick livery
amaged.
5 of the State
asylum were
of John
tie dealer, was
Nay house on
public school
over 100
NOW.
y 4.-Seventy-
fallen since
the storm has
have collapsed
weight.
trains, en-
III showed in
the country on
Etna stage has
y morning try
ice of eighteen
passengers and
be Scott Valley
)nty-fve excur-
" and as many
egon and other
lncisco, unable
the blockade.
Safe.
:, January A.
r~nardino, Red
centers of
ustry in south
the recent
tically no dam
The
,ezing point in
e was formed,
were taken to
ON of the Fed
~rleston.
:; !: !:
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
Be-~
OLIVER
Typewriter

to thank him for his determination to
pursue the policy of his predecessor.
Ex-senator Thomas H Carter of Mon
tana was accompanied by Senator kearns
of Utah, whom he introduced to Presi-
dent Roosevelt They chatted pleasantly
with the President for twenty minutes.
Senator Pritchard of North Carolina was
another caller during the morning. He
was followed shortly by Carroll d.
Wright, the Commissioner of Labor.
Representatives Dayton of West Vir-
ginia, McCleary of Minnesota, Stevens of
Minnesota, Storm of New York, Living
ston of Georgia, Heatwole of Minnesota,
Gibson OF Tennessee, and a host of 9TH
ers called to extend greeting to the Presi-
dent and wish his Administration happi-
ness and prosperity.
Perhaps not the least interesting caller
at the White House during the day was
Major Ayers. who commanded the
Tenth Cavalry during the Santiago cam
paign. The Tenth Cavalry distinguished
itself during the FL Caney fight and Ma
jor Ayers and Colonel Roosevelt formed
warm attachment for each other as
companions-in-arms.
Shortly before noon Gonzalo de Quesada,
Secretary of the Cuban Junta, accom-
panied by General Emilio Nunez and ].
G Delgado. left their cards for the Presi-
dent, and spent few moments in CONVEX
sation with Secretary Cortelyou. They did
not see the President. General Nunez is
the Governor of the Province of Havana,
and NJ. Delgado is the father of DR.. Del
gado. who served with the Rough Riders
during the Cuban campaign He was
awarded medal for distinguished con-
durt
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Natures Footsteps.

II have boy. two years old, weighing
forty pounds and in perfect healt' who
has Deen raised on Grape-Nuts anc milk
This is an ideal food and e'.dently
furnishes the elements necessary for a
baby as well as for adults. We have used
Grape Nuts in large quantities and great
ly to our advantage" F. w. LeaV1tt,
Minneapolis. MINI.
One advantage about Grape-Nuts Food
is that 1t is predigested in the process Oh
manufacture: that is, the starch CON
tanned in the wheat and barley is trans
formed into grape-sugar in exactiy the
same method as this process is carried OUT
in the human body, that is by the use Oh Oh
moisture and long exposure to moderate
warmth, which grows the diastase IN the
grains and makes the remarkable chahee
from starch to grape-sugar. lherelois e,
the most delicate stomach can hahuIe
Grape Nuts and the food is quickly aD-
parts of IL going directly TO building and
aourishing the brain and nerve centres;
Made at the pure food factories OF IN tne
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle oreeh'
Mich.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

That the terrible calamity which befell
the nation called forth from the members
of this union a spontaneous expression of
grief, to express which mere words are
inadequate.
''As an organization composed only of
those who had honorably served under
the flag he loved so well, We pay our
tribute of respect to the memory of our
lamented President. William Mckinley
whose name will ever adorn the pages of
American history.
I'VE express our adherence of the act
of the miserable wretch -ho took from
us this precious life; but more so do we
condemn the teachings which prompted
the act.
we express the hope that the laws
may be so amended as to punish as
treason the PRONUNCIATION of anarchistic
doctrines. either by word or publication,
in public or private.
That copy of this resolution be
forwarded to the national commander,
through the proper channel. with the
recommendation that he take such steps
as in his opinion are best calculated TO
bring about the enactment of laws for
the purpose above stated.
S j. Block. Samuel G. Mills, James
Campbell, Committee
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
CZOLGOSZ REMAINS SILENT
Refuses to Talk When in the Pres
ence of Counsel.
DIR. c. F. Macdonald Examines the
PrisOner-The Lawyers Named by
the Court Decide to Serve, and the
Trial VIII Be Begun on Monday.

BUFFALO. Sept 21-Leon Czolgosz
late this afternoon was taken before Rop-
ert S Titus and LoTain l.. Lewis, who VIII
defend him in his trial next Monday for
the murder of the President This was
Judge Titus first interview with the pris-
oner. but Judge Lewis had seen him be-
fore and had tried to talk with him
The attorneys went to the district at
torney's office at o'clock and sent for the
assassin. He was lying down as usual
but put on his shoes, and handcu1ed 10
p. V Cusack, chief of detectives went
across the street to the district attor-
ney's office. All withdrew and left him
with his lawyers. He then resumed his
usual attitude and refused to talk. He
would not answer the most ordinary ques-
tions while the lawyers were with him.
DR.. c. F. Macdonald, of New York, ar
rived here today De. Macdonald is an
expert on insanity. and had come at the
request of the Bar Association to examine
the assassin, so that he might nave the
benefit of his testimony, if. in his opinion,
CZolgosZ was insane. Dr. MacDohalo
spent fifteen minutes examining the prls-
cner and went away.
Neither the doctor nor the lawyers
could induce Czolgosz to talk, although
it was explained to him that they We're
to undertake his defence; that his case
was desperate, and If he had any sugges-
tions it was time to make them
CzoIgosz Was then taken back to jail
He had n bath today. and will be shaved
and dressed ia clean clothes before he is
taken to court for trial.
Ex-Justices Lewis and Titus went into
the County Court in the morning and no.
titled Judge Emery that they had con-
sented to defend Czolgosz. They asked
that Carlton Ladd, who is a partner of
Judge Titus, be appointed with them in
the defence, and Judge Emery agreed to
this. The order was then entered trans
ferring the case to the criminal term OF
the Supreme Court. l.
open the case on Monday morning peIore
Justice Truman e. White. Ihe sherllL Is
preparing the court room ana Superin-
tendent Bull has made his Preparal!ions s
to prevent the crowdlng of the court or
the corridors of the city halI. Only per,
sons having business at the city nan WIZ
be admitted thereto during the course Oh
the trial. Admission to the court room
will be by ticket only, and no one VIII be
allowed TO stand. Forty seats have heen
provided for newspaper. correspondents,
There is but one door to the court room
The prisoner will be. brought from the
iail to the city hall through the under
ground passage, thence up the stairs 10
the court room. That is why Snperin-
tendent Bull has arranged to Keep the
corridors clear. ,
Justice White has requested that the
iurymen, the prisoners attorneys, ana the
reporters be in court at $3.50 clock every
morning so that the trial may be begun,
without noise or confusion. at 10 CLOCK
Judge Lewis of counsel for the defend
ant. said tonight that he did not appre-
bend unusual difficulty in securing jury:
He could not expect to get men VINO haa
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
SOCIETIES EXPRESS SYMPATHY.
Royal Arcanumites end FOresters
Pass Resolutions of SORROW.

AT a regular meeting of Oriental Couu-
Gil, Royal Arcanum. the following pre-
amble and resolution was passed:
Whereas God, in his Infinite wisdom,
has permitted to be removed from our
midst William Mckinley, the illustrious
and honored President of the United
States; and
Whereas our late lamented President
in life was the embodiment of those three
great principles of the Royal Arcanum-
virtue, mercy, and charity,
Resolved. That Oriental Council No.
3l2. Royal Arcanum. of Washington. ID.
c.. in this hour of the nations greatest
affiiction, expresses its horror and srief at
drought about by the veiled hand of
cowardly assassin. and that We tender
to that loving wife. whom all have learned
to love, and to the other relatives of our
late President the assurance Of our great
sorrow and heartfelt sympathy.
Thomas G. Hensey. Regent; Charles ].
tary"
At the regular meeting of Court Wash
ington No. 2, Foresters of America the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas Court Washington No 2. For
esters of America of the District of CO.
lumbia. realizing most acutely the great
national loss sustained by this glorious
nation in the foul and cowardly murder
of our beloved fellow citizen and Presi-
dent, William Mckinley: and
Whereas this dastardly and most helm
Gus deed was perpetrated by an expo
nent and tool of the hellish and un-Amer-
lean theory Of anarchy; therefore be it
Resolved, That Court Washington No.
.. Foresters of America. denounce all who
believe in or countenance such doctrines
or theories as enemies OF this free nation
and untitled to be permitted to enjoy its
privileges, opportunities, or blessings; and
further
Resolved That our national officers be
earnestly urged TO use their great efforts
before Congress to have adequate laws
enacted looking to the complete eradica-
ton and determination of all believers
in or followers of the blind and brutal
doctrine of anarchy.
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved widow of our beloved President in
this hour of trial our most sincere condo
lence. and also to the relatives of the
family of the deceased Magistrate.
Resolved further. That these resoiu-
tions be spread on our minutes and as a
further mark of respect we do now adj
journ.
'E. L. Jordea Chief Ranger: John Prem
der. Sub. Chief Ranger; Al Freer. Secre-
tary."
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
PLAIN CITIZEN ROOSEVELT
The President Refuses to Be
Other Than His Old Self.
Goes Horseback Riding With Cen
eraI Wood-Has Another Busy Day
af the White House-The New Ex-
ecutiye Has Numerous Callers.

The forceful qualities which distinguish
ed Theodore Roosevelt, private citizen. ofh-
ciai soldier and Governor have not been
abandoned by Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States. In his person
al actions as Chief Magistrate, he sull re-
tains the characteristics of democracy
and independence. At the White House
he comes and goes, untrammeled by what
he considers unnecessary and undesir-
able supervision of guards. and advising
no one oy his movements He walks the
streets of the Capital unattended, or ac-
co.npanied by a friend whose presence is
NOT TO be construed as in the nature of
protection.
Three times yesterday, entering and
leaving the White House, Mr.. Roosevelt
found his way back and forth on foot
from the residence of his sister, where he
dimes and sleeps. Twice was he alone,
arriy1..,, at the Executive Mansion unan-
nounced. although not now unexpected.
The third time. in leaving the White
House, he was accompanied by Gen.
Leonard Wood Governor of Cuba, who
was his guest at dinner. At that time, In
departing for the day, a spectacle which
has not found a parallel for many years
in the conduct of a President of the Uni
ted States. was presented. A Few min
were led up to the portecochere of the
White House, and a few moments later
Mr.. Roosevelt, accompanied by Governor
Wood, his erstwhiie commander at the
head of the Rough Riders. both in riding
garb. appeared at the door, mounted the
horses and cantered off.
Mr Roosevelt arrived at the White
House at about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning. He approached the front en-
trance by the west gate and to those who
know him was easily recognized by his
swinging. free, rapid gait He was clad
in a dark suit, wore an exceptionally wide
mourning band about his coat sleeve, and
upon his head was the customary black.
,ow-crown. soft felt hat
few persons had collected in the
grounds and President Roosevelt returned
their salutations, raising his hat to those
of the gentier sex. waving his hand TO
the men, and saluting. in military fash
ion. a few ex-soldiers who gave him the
recognition usual in the service
He Immediately made his way to the
private office, where he assumed without
delay the direction of executive business
where il had been abandoned the night
before Already stream of callers had
arrived and considerable portion of the
day was spent in receiving the congratu-
lations Of those who desired to pay their
respects to the new President.
A few office seekers were among the
visitors and some others called on affairs
of state. Among the latter was General
Wood. whom Mr.. Roosevelt invited I.
dine with him. and the Governor General
Of Cuba returned to the White House al
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
A NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE.
PhotO-LithOSrnphe on japan Tfs
sue 1t Is Not DeceiyinS.

new counterfeit so Treasury note has
been discovered by the Secret Service
agents in New York.
1t is a very poor specimen of workman
ship, printed by the photo -lithograph pro-
cess on two pieces of Japanese tissue. 1t
bears the check letter B, with plate num-
Der indistinct, and has on its face the por-
trait of Webster. The inks are of poor
color and the note is calculated to de-
ceiVc no one.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

not formed an opinion. but it would be
comparatively easy in getting jury of
fair-minded men whose opinions could be
removed by the evidence and who would
give Czolgosz an impartial trial
The two points of the defence will be,
first. lack of evidence as to the cause of
death: second. insanity. The defence
will be merely perfunctory. The attor-
neys have no heart in the defence and no
expectation o. any outcome other than
conviction, but they will map out de-
fence on this line.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-05-28

Anadarko, Oklahoma, is the center
of activity in the preliminary work
necessary to opening the new Indian
lands for settlement this summer The
administration building in this place
presents busy scene as the time of
the opening draws near. Thousands
of prospective homesteaders are al
ready camped along the border and
long trains of wagons are winding
along the roadways that lead to this
beautiful garden spot Of the south
west.
The lands involved consist of the
large tract known as the Kiowa. Com
anchs and Apache reservation and the
smaller section occupied by the Wichi-
tas and affiliated tribes. The first
named is bounded on the north prin-
cipally by the Washita river; on the
south by Red river. and on the west
by the north fork of Red river.
In this strip there are 2,96S.S93 acres.
1t is little larger than Connecticut
and about three times as large as Della
ware. The Wichita reservation is
bounded on the north by the South
Canadian river; on the east by Indian
territory; on the south by the Washita
river, and on the west by the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe Indian lands,
which are now marked on the map as
Custer and Washita counties, Okla
homa. In this tract there are 1850
acres. The Washita river separates
the two reservations. A line drawn
through the center of the two, from
north to south would measure IA miles.
and from east to west 81 miles.
The law provides that each Indian
that was thirty days old when the bill
was passed shall be allowed to select
quarter section of land before the
opening. This allotment is now in
progress. AS soon as it is completed
the Indian Agent at Anadarko will no.
tify the Secretary of the Interior at
Washington. After that will come the
proclamation of the president opening
the lands to the public for settlement.
When these allotments have all been
made 464.0 900 acres of the large slice of
100000 acres will be set aside to be
held by the Indians in severalty as
pasture lands. One-ninth of the total
number of acres will be set aside as
school lands, and there are $50 900 OF
pasture land for cattle raising pur
poses.
Colonel Randlett, the Indian agent,
who has entire control of the affairs of
the two reservations to be opened and
who knows every foot of the ground.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-05-28
PURIFICATION OF WATER.

Eikoia Tesla Believes 1t Can BE Done
by an Electrical Process.
Nikola Tesla, who Is here arranging
for the manufacture of apparatus for
his wireless telegraph system, has in
teresting ideas about many things. I'm
doubtedly he is brilliant electrician,
capable of much useful achievement
He is highly imaginative,as all original
Investigators are of necessity, for there
could be no creation without the crea-
tive mind. 1t does not follow that his
imaginings are all vain, not by any
means, though it is natural that his
fancy might take unwarranted flights
to Mars or other objects in remote
space. Mr.. Tesla is especially interest
ed in an electrical process for purify
ing water, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The project is feasible-at least from a
scientific point of view-and 1t is to be
hoped he will be able to make 1t prac-
ticable in both the mechanical and eco
nomical senses. II the thing can be
done on a large scale as cheaply as
water can be filtered it will prove a
boon to all mankind. In respect to the
water supply OF Pittsburg, however,
Mr. Tesla's idea is not of immediate
import. He is engrossed in perfectinE
the wireless telegraph-an undertaking
that will tax his resources, material
and mental. for some time. Pittsburg
must be content with filtration for the
present 1t will be glad to get rid of 9S
per cent of impurities after long ex-
perience in taking its water unrefined,
though the people will live in the hope
that some day Mr.. Tesla will take
away the other Q per cent of microbes
and give them water pure and vfvified