davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
NOTHING EQUALS 1T.
For the Cure Of Catarrh.

A physician now retired from prac-
lice. but who still keeps abreast of the
times, In speaking Of the advance
made in medicine In the last ten years.
says: "One of the most obstinate and
baf'ilng diseases is the very common
trouble, catarrh.
Nasal catarrh Is only one OF its
many forms; catsrrh Of the throat.
catarrh OF the stomach. bowels, liver
and bladder are very common, but the
sufferer usually thinks It Is something
else than catarrh and is treated for
the wrong disease.
The best and most successful treat
ment for any form OF catarrh is now
admitted TO be by internal remedies
through the stomach and the safest
and probably the most efficient is In
the tablet form. sold by druggists as
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
] have seen many remarkable cures
of catarrh resulting from regular daily
use OF these tablets, which seem to
act on the blood and liver. driving
the catarrhal poison out of the system
through the natural channels. -
! once had occasion to analyze these
tablets aEd found them to contain no
cocaine nor opiates, but simply COM
hination OF harmless antiseptics like
Fucalpytal. Guaiacol. blood root, etc.
AT any rate | have known of severe
catarrhal headaches which were cured
b. Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, and ca
tarrhal deafness, hay fever. asthma
and catarrh OF the throat and stomach
speedily show great benefit after a
few days use of the remedy and when
1t is remembered how much more con-
venient a tablet is than inhalers,
douches. salves and powders It is not
surprising that this new preparation
should so rapidly supplant all other
remedies for catarrh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
"BLACK DIAMONDS" WON.
They Defeated Bicycle Club Rollers
Last Night,

The Black Diamond Bowling team
last night met the members of the
Bicycle Club Bowling team, the latter
padded out by two substitutes, and
won out in a night of rather poor bowl
ing by rs pins. The match was bowled
on the Bicycle club alleys and Wardell
of the leaguers, was high man with
l96, and an average of IA. The score
follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

Mine Inspector Edward Roderick. of
the First Anthracite district, has just
completed his report for the year 1900,
and will today forward II to Secretary
of Internal Affairs Latta. Below are
appended a number of tables compiled
from the more complete and exhaust
i've tables contained In the report.
The following table shows the total
production of coal from each colliery In
the district, the number of men en-
ployed at each, and the number OF
days worked at each during the year:
No. tons No. pei.
OF coal sons en-. No. days
produced ploycd. worked.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
,kELLOM WON
The ELECTION
NUMBER OF WRONGLY MARKED
BALLOTS FOUND.

When These Had Been Taken Out 1t
Was Found That He Had Three
More Votes Than His Democratic
Opponent, John Cawley, Who Was
Given a Majority of One on Elec-
tion Night-Twelfth Ward Elec-
ton Board Had to Count the Votes.
Members Say Contrad adictory Things.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
figures FOR
LAST YEAR
INTERESTING REPORT OF NINE
INSPECTOR RoDERIcK.

1t Shows That There Were 6,3es, ,e4s
Tons Of Coal Produced During the
Year 1900 in the Forty Three
Mines Comprising the First Dis
trict-There Were Forty Fatal and
1lS Non-Fatal Accidents - Re-
marks About Ventilation of Mines
and the Prevention of Accidents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
BICYCLE CLUB.
BLACK DIAMONDS.
Cold Cure for Busy People.

Many people neglect a cold because
they say they have no time to attend
to 1t. krause's Cold Cure is a remedy
which can be taken without danger
while performing your daily duties
and will relieve the most aggravated
cases in "a hours. Price 25c. Sold by
Matthews Bros. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Assassin Gets Eleven Years.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Kingston, Jamaica. Feb. %. The assassin of
James Lynal, acting British consul at Ciuddd
Bolivar, Venezuela, has been sentenced to eleven
years imprisonment. The murder of Mr. Lynai
was perpetrated early in March, 1900, as he was
leaving the consulate in Ciudad, Bolivar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
CITY NOTES

SALE OPENS ToDAY.-The sale Of seats for
the famous Bostonians opens this morning at Q
a. m. at the Lyceum box office.
I'LL WITH PNEUMONIA.-Theodorc Knstler
received at the IIahnemann hospital yes
tcrday, suffering from pneumonia.
HELD on SERIOUS CHARGE.-James ".
Rockers, Of Olyphant, held under $500 bail
by Alderman Howe yesterday on very serious
charges preferred by Mary Komrack.
WHO KNOWS JOHN ROSS?--A telegram adj
dressed to Chief Of Police Robling was received
last night from West jefferson, Ohio, announcing
the death in that place OF John Ross, who
claimed to have relatives in this city.
BROKE Ills wRIST.-Patrick Greer, of 1856
William street, editorial writer on the Sunday
Free Press, slipped on the ice yesterday after
noon, breaking the wrist bone in his right arm.
He received treatment at the Lackawanna hospi
tsl.
MEETING WAS POSTPoNED.---A meeting oi
the directors OF the Municipal Contracting and
Improvement company was TO have been held
yesterday, but was postponed on account OF the
non.arrivsl of the charter II will take place
Monday evening in 4. u. Dunnings Office.
BoXING At PITTSTON.-There will be a box.
ing carnival in Music hall, Pittston, on the
night of Feb 81 The principal feature will be
twenty round bout at ll2 pounds between Joe
Harris, of Wilkes Barre and Jack Knnanc, OF
Pittston. There will be several preliminaries
THIEF HAD A FEASr-A refrigerator on the
bsck, porch Of the house of Albert Freas, on
Providence road broken into Friday night
and fhe thiei, whoever he was, secured, among
otheE danties, roast chicken, leg OF lamb, Il
five ktund pail OF lard and two quarts OF milk
LEG A.IPUTAIED. Martin Llaslu, Of 1887 ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

STOLE CHICKENS. Michael DAILY. living in
the eight hundred block on Stone avenue, was
arrested by ratrolmsn Quinnan and Lieutenant
Zing at an carly hour yesterday morning on a
warrant issued by Alderman Howe, accusing him
with the larceny OF chickens belonging TO Am
broze Herr, grocer. of S32 Stone avenue He
was arraigned before Alderman Howe and com.
mitted to the county Jail in default Of $500 bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

Y. W G. A. SOCIAL.-An elaborate Y. W. &.
A. social was 10 have been given last night in
the associations room, but on account of the
inclcmcnt weather only a few Of the younger
people put in an appearance. delightful time
was had. however, playing games, under the
direction OF the secretary, Miss Savage. Dainty
refreshments were served at 10 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

D., l.. g. ". PAY DAYS.--The Delaware, Lack.
awanna and Western company paid yesterday
at the Avondsle, Auchincloss, Bliss, Halstead
Hunt Pettebone aud Woodward. To-day the pay
car will visit the Archibald, Bellevue, Dodge
Brisbin, Cayuga, Continental. Hampton, Holden,
Hyde Park, oxford, Pyne, Sloan aud Taylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

BODY DELAYED. D.--The remains OF Raymond
Lisk, who were expected to arrive here from
San Francisco yesterday were not received, but
will probably reach here today. Arrangements
have been made for the funeral at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from his mothers home in
kresslcr count Interment will be made in For
est Hill Members Of the Spanish. American War
Veterans organization and the Thirteenth rcgi'
mcnt will attend the funeral
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

bright avenues brasemsn on the Jaekawanns,
slipped and fell under a train at Clark's Summit
ycsterday, the cars running over his left leg.
lie was taken TO the Moses Taylor hospital,
where IL was found necessary to amputate the
leg below the knee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

The number OF fatal and non-fatal
accidents and the number of tons OF
coal produced per accident, We're as
follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

THE Viceroy" by the famous Bos.
lonians at the Lyceum, Tuesday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

THEIR OCCUPATIONS.
The occupation of the persons killed
and injured is shown in the following
table:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
ANOTHER AFFIDAVIT.
Kcllow's plurality 49,.

Kcllow's plurality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
The Twelfth ward election suuabble
was also aired yesterday before Judge
Kelly. 1t will be remembered that
James Carroll, the judge of election in
the First district. refused to go on with
the count and took the ballot box TO
the city hall. In defense of this ac-
ton he said yesterday in court that
James O'Boyle, the inspector, wanted
'to run the whole thing himself
OBoyle, he said. had insisted upon
having everyone cleaned out of the
election booth before the count began.
Carroll, as judge. wouldn't agree to
this. o'Boyle repudiated Carroll's
charges and shifted the responsibility
on to him. Judge Kelly rebuked the
entire board for its ignorance of the
law, and ordered that the box be
opened and "a count made. The count
showed that Mcdonald, Reap and Laf-
ferty had been chosen as the election
board.
FROM DICKSON CITY.
There was also an election difficulty
from the First ward of Dickson CITY
brought to the attention of Judge
Kelly. 1t is charged that Daniel
Dierks. who ran for council, was de-
lberately counted out. In support Of
this charge an affidavit sworn to by r.
c. Wilmot was presented by Attorney
p. +. Loughran.
The affidavit sets forth that accord
ing 10 the return of the vote Henry
Heager received ninety-siX votes and
Derks ninety-three votes. He claims
that twenty-five wrongly marked bal
lots We're cast. and instead Of being
thrown out were counted in favor OF
Heager. Judge Kelly, after reading the
affidavit, stated that no judicial action
could be taken in the case, and that
the only remedy lay in an election con-
test.
The counting of the votes was COM
pleted yesterday and the compiling will
be done today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

Miss Hlda Clarke. the beautiful
young soprano, with "The Bostonians"
at the Lyceum. Tuesday night. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

MORE SrEAKEASY ARRESTS Mrs, Ann
Sheridan. Of 3Si sixteenth street, and her son,
Hugh, Is years of age, we've arrested yesterday
at the instance of Robert Wilson on the charge
OF keeping a tipplinG house. The mother was
fined 800 and the son so, in default Of which
both were committed TO the county Jail Mrs.
Sheridan was arrested and fined S2j by Mayor
Moir last Wednesday. Mrs. sheridan, when the
hearing was over, declared her intention Of TAX
ing out an appeal through her attorney, John +.
Murphy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Killed or ia.

The classification of the causes of
the accidents included in the above
tables is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. q.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

The total production OF coal was
made up as follows:
Shipments by railroad to market .......5,s4l ,O6t
Sold at mines for local use .,.,.......... $3.50
Consumed to generate steam ...,........ 44O,Olt
The number of fatal accidents dur
ing the year and the number of tons
of coal produced per accident, were
as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

Alderman George kelloW was yes
terday declared reelected magistrate
of the Fourteenth ward by three
votes. The count on Tuesday night
showed that Kellow's Democratic op-
ponent. John Cawley. had been elected
by one vote. ON Thursday kelow's
att orney, T. +. Duffy, asked that the
court make an order for the ballot
box of the First district of that ward
to be brought in. alleging that one bal
lot cast for Kellow had not been
counted for him.
He was directed to file the necessary
affidavit to support his contention, and
did so yesterday morning. Harry God
shall. a watcher in the room when
the votes were counted making an afh-
davit supporting Mr.. Duffys state
ment. The testimony of Joseph Tay-
lor, Judge of election of the district.
and W. L. Albro, an inspector, was
then heard after which 1t was ordered
that the ballot box be brought into
court.
When 1t was opened and the con-
tents examined. II was disclosed that
seven of the ballots cast for Cawley
offended against the law as inter
preted In recent court opinions and
had to be thrown out, This left the
vote of the district as follows: Caw-
ley, 1923; Kellow, 81.
ANOTHER AFFIDAVIT.
This wo<d make the result IA tie
| and thereupon an AFFIDAVIT was pre-
sented on behalf of Cawlcy. which was
made by one Gotlieb Myers. an over
! seer in the Fourteenth ward. 1t set
forth that he saw more than one vote
| marked for Cawley not counted by
the election officers, because they said
they were not properly marked.
This resulted in the ballot box Of the
| Second district being brought in, and
| IL was found that three ballots were
improperly marked and had to be cast
aside. This left the vote for alder
man as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

SALE OPENS ToDAY.-Thc sale Of seats for
the famous Bostonians opens this morning at Q
q. m. at the Lyceum box Office,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

HELD on SERIOUS CHARGE.-James W.
Rockers, Of olyphant, was held under $500 bail
by Alderman Howe yesterday on very serious
charges preferred by Mary Komrack.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

I'LL WITH PNEUMoNIA.-Theodorc Knatler
vas received at the Eahnemann hospital yes
tcrday, suffering from pneumonia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

MOTOR CYCLE IN TOWN.-The first motor
cycle seen in this city made its appearance yes.
tcrday. G. a. Miller, representing the y. n.
Thomas company, ct Buffalo, the manufacturers
Of the motor, arrived yesterday and made his
headquarters with Florev g. Brooks, on Wash
ington avenue The motive power Is gasoline
and can be attached to almost ordinary bicycles.
A number OF bicycle enthusiasts ran the bicycle
mp and down Washington avenue, and the unusual
spectacle Of a man riding wheel without moving
his legs excited much interest among pedestrians.
MEETING OF MUSICIANS members of
Local No. 100, American Federation OF Musicians,
are requested to meet at their hall, SOC Cedar
avenue, this evening at o'clock, for the purpose
Of giving reception TO Executive George
Nachman, OF Baltimore, who il on his way
to Carbondale to take part in the installation
Of officers Of Local No. l30, American Fedora
tion Of Musicians. 4 delegation Of musician.
from Scranton will accompany Mr.. Nachman, and
also assist and take part in the installation. BY
order NJ william v Grifiiths, president OF Local
No. 100, American Federation Of Musicians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

LG AMPuTAIED. Martin Langln, Of 1887 Al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
TOTAL PRODUCTION.

NTdTIU TVTdTN dHV
averages ..........6, ,36s.9ts l7,2sj
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
5iinftes 6 apitet.

Ser eroBe @aal oes 3eugbau1es,
Der u9t6unbert per5onen in ieinen
Haum fuBte, mar fir ben seitabenb,
ben bic 5tabt benz Gui1erpaar CAB,
nit Dem OeutI6sn 6auie bur9 einen
berbedten Gang in WerbtnDnna ge1eBt
fir Die Siiritlt6teiten unb i9r Sc
folge.
Ser @aul nit ieinern Muffenz
idJntud unb sydbnen ma6te einen tnlz
ppIanten @inDrud, lpenn uub bic
frteserif6en @mbleme 11nb bic gez
freusten S9nerter, bic brduenb poz
itirten 96ieBmaffen eieentlih mebr
fir eine ernite 8eria1nml1ng als fir
einen 8dll pdbten.
8liibenDe 8lumen nnb pra6tooIle
8lattpflanaen gaben ibm einen friebz
li6en Mn1tri9, unb 'bas 2i9t Der
Wa9sfer5en beleu6tete eine frpbbe=
tpeste, rei1geT9nlidte Menge.
Die Stdbt Maina bat es INNER berz
itanbsn, gldnaenbe Seite gu feiern.
S6on in ben 3eiten, Oa 9einri9
Srauenlob bier Ieire 2ieber oi9tete
unb fang, piHen bic gbroniiten oaz
bon gu ersGblen.
Die 0eriammlung bate it9 boll=
itGnbig eingefunben, lange por Der
3eit, gu Der bas 8aiierpaar erideinen
lollte. 9llle Stdnbe paren pertreten,
bom W}iniiter nnb grpben Staatsz
mann, bonn Marl9all Bis gum @rob=
faufmann unb ei11fd1en Wfatnaer
8iirger.
Gin ebenfo rei9es Contingent batte
audi bic Oamenipelt gefellt. Da bDrte
man bas elegante syran5Dlii1, bic
Spra6e Der pornebmen Welt, nsben
benz bamals 10 lebr DerpDnten Oeutfh
i'm unberfdlI6ten Mainaer Oialeft.
@s fhnirrte unb pogte bur9einanz
Der, Bis plDbli9 lautloie @ttlle eins
trat. Ser Sberabiutunt bes pala1tes
Seiner Maieitdt, Sberit Dumoufiier,
tpurbe in Der gbir, bic aus benz berz,
bedten Sang in ben Saal fiibrte, fht=
bar. Oreimdl 5tieb er nit benz groz
BEN, nit einem Dergolbeten Rnopf gez
fhmiidten Stod auf ben 8oben, unb
nun erf9ien bas Raiferpaar, BON
idnretternbsn 5anfarentldnsen Be-
griibt. Der Saal mar bur9 einen
GORDON in 3tDei 0Glften getbeilt, bin@
ter benz ii9 Die @dite, bic ni9t gum
9of gebOrten oOer ii9 in beDoraugten
5teQungen befanben, arfseitellt bat=
ten, I'm bas Raiferpaur nit ttefer Ne>
perena gu empfansen.
(GortIesung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

Ser fiirali9 erf9ienene eesabresbe=
ri9t Der Offenbaher 1anbelsfammer
fiihrt bittere Rlage, baB Der Nerfebr
nit Gnglanb in gepiifen feineren Mr=
tifeln, tDie 2ebertpaaren, parfiimerien
etc. unleiblicb getporben 1ei, inbem auf
ben bortigen 8abnen irllrler mebr ae=
ftoblen iperbe. Cine grDBere 3abl ST.
fenbader Jirmen lei in biefer 8esieb=
nna au S4aben gefomnlen. goie1e Maif=
tbeilnng bot cine Der eriten Gpebi=
tiDnsfirmen Der @tabt ct. @aIIen
lSdDei5) DerunluBt, nahitebenbe Be-
merfensnerthe @rflGrung au erlafYen.
nNu6 Die fhtpei3erifbe1, fpeaielr
fanftgalifhen Grporteiire tpiifen bon
biefem Glenb bielerlei. Die @pibbuben
miiffen gan3 groBdrtig Drganifirt fem
nRb Dergreifen iih nit Worliebe an fei=
rleren Stidereien, Moben unb gafchenz
tiihern, tDelbe leift berfGuflid, 5inb
Ohne baB es Biz iebt Der IN friiberert
sSdhren dls 70 finbig befannt Qetpe{c.
nen tnalifhen RrimindlpDliaei atl,in.
gen tpdre. bic Gduner 3u eripH5en.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

rQl5.f Earum serabe iest,1 iragte
Mapc!sire e.ituart, riDs shrenb berRalz
jer 5ier :its .tcnnten Sic niht etrtge
Iu'ae svGr.sn2"
,,lsrstsna fcnnte uleine Wfltter Bis
bah:1 ssi:orhsn ieiu,1 lduiete bie Mnta
iport, ,IH5 -dnn - Diellelbt rett,te
nsih aas a5enteuer gerobe. i4 pdbe
oDn jehr G,efalen an fplben Otngsn
qefunben.
.gDie tollfiibn!" iaate Die @rdfin;
eber fpie fie iebt in oas snergilehe G'es
fiht tbres S1ublings blidte, lug a1r3
ettpas dnberes Durin als Wtibfallen.
Gr eripiberte bielen Bid NIT 10
burGbringsnber S6Grfe, baB ire Dte
Muaen, Die ionIt Seoem fret unb fiibm
entaegenfbauten, fenfen mnbte.
r9eben sic. 2enu - Sic miilen
nun 1d6on erlauben. baB ic6 Sic aus
alter, lfsber Getpobnteit 10 nenne -
ih tpur bamuls ipaDniinnig, als ih
perlanqte, Sic Iollten mid beirdthen.
esyA nrlBte Sic better fenren. Mnbere
uht3ebnidbrige Mdb1en opfern tpoH
ibrer 2iebe benz Gbrsei5, sic dber
nidt. @s mar gana natiirlth, Dab
Sic ben bp1febenben Mann Dem ara
men S6llder Doraogen, besbdlb lteb@
ten Ste MIDI bod"
rWie tDnnen Sic folde Sprdfe
ipaaen9" fubr bte 8rGfin duf. Mber
iie fonnte i6r grrDtbsn ni9t hinbern.
,eesft es benn eine S6unbe, tpenn
man uuh Elm 6era bat, Muoeletne?'
Seine Stinnne bate plOBlib einen
tpeihen, acknowledgement Glung, IN
ieinen MDleraugen lag Elm trdumertz
fber @lan5, Der Dem finiteren @eit9t
einen ieltiam beitrtdenoen Musorald
perlisb.
,5ie baben 10 pisl Muth, 2ena,
iparum ,l;dt ben Der Wabr9eit?"
sic dntportete nt9t, dber tie aog
uu9 ni9t Die 0anb auriid, bic er
ergrtff unD lunge il:ro beiB an feine
lippen briidte.
,Mer tpeiB, ob mir uns iemdls anz
aebDren iperDen, iper ipeiB aud, Oh es
al unIerem Slid tpdre9 Mber lobiel
ipeiB id, bab ib banuh rinsen iperbe
nit aller Sbdtfruft, bic mir bag Sc
Ibtd CAB, unD mas Srana BON @reifz
fenflau iidb porgeitedt bat, bas ers
reiht er aud, ooer er gebt baran uns
ter"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-11

tional boundaries not meant to carry
speedily TO all Inhabitants full. equal
rights with ourselves. II these are I'M
fitted by location, race or character, u
be formed into self-governing terri
tories, and then incorporated into the
union OF States, they should be per-
mitted to work out their own destiny.
Only territorial expansion demanded
by the national welfare and the ma
tional safety is at any time to be fav-
ored-the objection which should have
prevented certain Of our recent access
sions being that they imperil the ma
tional safety without promoting the ma
tional welfare-tend to embroil us with
European powers, weaken our claim to
supremacy on the American continent
and furnish a dangerous opportunity
and temptation for the disregard OF
the self-evident truth OF universal APP
plication, that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
! governed"
Maintenance of the Monroe doc
trine is demanded; a navy adequate to
the protection of American citizens and
the world over;
Election of Senators
by direct vote; and the right of labor
to combine for the assertion of its
rights and the protection of its inter-
ests. 1t is declared that the burdens of
the unjust and discriminating laws for
which the Republican party is respon-
sible, fall chiefly on those who till the
soil or labor at other forms of pro-
duction. The Democratic party pledges
its efforts to relieve them of the bur-
dens which class legislation has laid
upon them. On the subject of "Repub-
liean responsibility" it is declared the
Republican party always has upheld
class interests, and cannot be trusted
to deal with evils tof its own creation"
On Boss rule, ETC." the party pledges
itself to rescue our government from
the grasp of s~elfshness and eorrup-
ton, and restore 1t to its former fair
ness, purity and simplicity" wide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-11
M'EECHEN.

Fred Corey wa. at Sherrard on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Schaniaon, of McMechen
avenue, is very Ill.
The foundation is laid for a new res
idence in c. C. McMechen's addition.
James Yoder and Miss Nellie Keller,
two popular young people, were quietly
married last evening.
Harry Hoskinson, of Chicago, is visit
ing friends here. Mr.. Hoskinson is a
former McMeehen boy.
Oliver Turvey, Dick Marpie, James
Kellar and Wesley Kellar have return
ed from a hunting trip to Braxton
county.
The 10-year-old son of Dick MARBLE
was run down by an unknown party on
a bicycle and very badly bruised on
Tuesday.
Marshall Criswell will post notices to
the effect that all persons whose taxes
are lot paid by October 1st, will be re-
turned delinquent.
The McMechen Home Electric Com
pany has been successful in securing a
franchise In Benwood. The company
has the assurance of contracts for 500
~incandescent lights in Benwood.
The laborers employed at the Hitch
man coal mine. above towG, have struck