davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11

e your druggist cannot supply you, send
us LOO and we will express bottle 70 you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give 10
your nearest express once.
J.c.Aysa Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Send for our handsome book ON The Ha,G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-11
Don't
7 o.u
Know

that one half Of the wear
ing quality Of a suit is in
the making and lining Of
it, no matter what the
outside material is?
Our suits from the
cheapest to the best are
cut by the best cutters in
this country--that means
"fit'';;" they are sewed by
skilled taiIors--that means
good wear" They are
lined with the best Of lin
ings and strengthened
whenever necessary by
the best of linen stays
that means durability"
Add to this an honest
material and reasonable !.
price and you have a suit
ofclothes suchas "Sterns"
offers to you.
We have all the new
colorinps and materials In
fine Cheviots and Wors-
teds at from $40 to $40
and they have the fit,
style and workmanship
Of high class merchant
tailor work at one half
merchant tailor's price.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
Will ABANDON CAREER
70 MARRY CHORUS GIRL.
THE MARQUIS OF HEAD FORT DE-
TERMINED TO MAKE MISS BOOTE
HIS WIFE.
KING EDWARD INTERPosED
As DID LORD ROBERTS AND
OTHERS, BUT 1T WAS ALL TO
NO PURPOSE.

LONDON, March 2.-Lfeut. the Mar
quis of Headfort, of the First Life
Guards, whose determination to make
Miss Rosa Boote, of the Gaiety chorus,
Marohioness of Headfort. has created
so much talk, is now under orders to
sail for South Africa and is confronted
with the necessity either of resigning,
when told to go and fight, or giving
up his fiancee. He declares he will ac-
cept the stigma of resignation rather
Than forego his resolution to marry.
The case has been brought to the no.
tice of no less a parsonage than King
Edward, who has handed it over to
Prince Edward of SaXe-Weimar, colonel
of the First Life Guards. The Prince
OF Sake Weimar wrote the young mar
quis a letter, pointing out the ruin of
his career if he persisted in marrying
Miss Boote, as she could not be re-
ceived by the regiment. The marquis
replied regretting he could not see it
that way; but he sent his resignation
papers to Lord Roberts. The COM
mander-in-chief, apparently, was also
involved in a little plot, for, instead of
accepting the resignation, he ordered
the marquis to hold himself in readi-
ness to go to the Transvaal. The de-
nouement is expected to be a quiet
marriage and the retirement of the
young peer from his majeSty'S service.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
A FIERCE ENGAGEMENT.

TACLOBAN, Island of Leyte. March
2.-Lieut. Steele, with twenty men OF
the Forty-third regiment, has had a
fierce engagement with insurgents on
the upper Bayog river In this island.
The enemy numbering IL rifles and 10e
bolomen, the combined bands OF Ka-
pile. Moxica and Espina, were strong
" entrenched, but were defeated. The
American casualtieA were private John
Crimmins, Of the Fdrty-third and two
native scouts killed.
North OF a line drawn from Dulag 70
Ormoe. affairs in Leyte are satisfae-
tory. Few rebels are left In that dis
trict. schools have been established,
In which English is taught; business
has been resumed; the lanAs are being
cultivated ana there II considerable
ship-building. South Of this Tire. how.
ever. the garrisons are insufficient and
the situation Is most serious. The
country swarns with bands Of rebels
and the real work of American oecupa-
ton Is just beginning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
BIRTHDAY Of THE POPE
OCCASION FOR ADDRESS
PAY THEIR RESPECTS AND RE-
CEIVE BLESSINGS.
STATE OF CHURCH IN FRANCE.
GRET is THE BLINDNESS OF
CERTAIN MEN

ROME, March 2.--During the recep-
tion upon the occasion of the anniver-
sary of the birth and coronation of the
Pope, His Holiness to-day made an adj
dress in the course of which he said;
1T is one of Gods acts of benevo-
lence that, enfeebled by age and IA
tigues, we do not succumb amidst the
difficulties which still come to place
obstacles before the free exercise OF
action by the church. Impudence,
calumny and otheriniQuitous means are
exercised freely against the church,
which aims only at the good of hu-
mainly.
After explaining the situation OF
civilization, he ~eulogized those who
had acquired Importance in the propa-
CATION of Christian civilization.
'By such importance France said
the Pope, lis more than ever rich and
justly proud. However. she is actually
menaced on this account by grave
dangers. This indeed might be a mis-
fortune and a calamity to the interests
of religion and the country If the tenn
pest which threatens to disperse such
serious efforts and such fine hopes does
not turn aside"
The Pope invoked the aid of God
to this end. He accused especially evil
acts which are unanimous in combat
ting Catholic institutions in order to
finally destroy them. if that is pos
sible. He does not fear for the church,
however, which is strong in divine
promises, and even draws therefrom a
virtue and a new glory. His Holiness
euloxized Catholics in the entire world
who are tractable, reverencing the
church. His chief regret was the blind
ness of certain men, and he asked
with bitterness, wha, would become of
future operations if inspired by such
principles which are a bad omen. His
Holiness reafirmed the imprescript-
IDLE rights OIL the apostolic see, "of
which the Pope is not the arbiter, but
a trustee or guardian whose duties are
sacred"
Abiding to his last encyclical, he
said he judged it opportune to declare
that "the best means of being useful
to mankind is to watch over that
which is inestimable TO God, which is
harmony in AL classes"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
|FnIP|NOS DECEPTIVE
SAYS GEN. +. D. GRANT,.
DOES NOT THINK 1T WELL TO ES-
TAHLIsH CIVIL GOVERN
MEHTs TILL
THE REBELS ARE CONQUERED.
AN AMERICAN, CHARGED WITH AID
ING THE INSURGENTS, ADMIT
TED TO BAIL.

BATANGA, Province of Bataan, P.
l., March 2.-Provineial governments
has been established IN the last pro-
vince of Brig. Gen. f. d. Grants dis
trict.
Gen. Grant, speaking to the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press, to-
day said he could not at present recon-
mend the organization OF the civil gov
ernments in either Bulucan or Batanga
province. The province of Pampanga.
however, as recommended by Gen.
Macarthur, he considered ripe for civil
rule. In Gen. Grants opinion no civil
government ought to be organized I'M
til the insurgents were either captured
or conquered, however peaceable they
might appear. Conditions were deyel-
oping with such unexpected rapidity
that it was well to organize civil gov
nments in some provinces as an ex-
pertinent and Gen. Grant believed that
some of these would be successful, es-
pecialiy since unlike the system OF
municipal government the provincial
system places little real authority OF
self-goyernment In the people them
selves, the actual control remaining
with the American Philippines conf
mission.
Mr.. Worcester announced the decis-
ion of the commission 10 appoint an
American officer to be civil Governor
of Bataan province during the transit
ton period, and Captain John X. Gold
man, OF the Thirty-second U. 8. volun-
teers infantry, has been thus appoint
ed. All but one of the native delega-
tons favored the appointment OF Cap
tain Goldman and applaud it. Captain
Goldman responded with a stirring adj
dress.
Lieut., Love, of the Thirty-second in
fantry, has been appointed treasurer
OF the province ana Sergeant Major
Vance, of the Forty-irst y. S. volun-
teer infantry, has been appointed sup-
ervisor and secretary to Lieut.. Love.
The capital OF the province has been
fixed at Batanga.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
A MONSTER GATHERING.
Thousands of COiored People to
Gather in 1902

fI LOVE-
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Perhap5
the largest movement ever inaugural
ed among the colored people of the
United States has Just taken shape
here in Washington a. Asbury M. e.
church, where twenty designated offic-
ials-representatives of religious de-
nominations and agencies interested in
religious work among the negroes have
gathered to consider the spiritual, NOR
al. intellectual and social progress of
the race and to make arrangements
for a monster gathering of the enlight-
ened young negro men and women in
the summer of 1902. This meeting will
be known as the Negro Young Peoples
Christian Congress.
During the preliminary session here
a greeting to the negro was drafted. 1t
congratulated the negro upon the pro-
greSs he has made since his emancipa-
ton and said among other things:
'STo save the unreached negro, stop
criminality so d~eploraole, the remedy
to be applied is Christian education,
character training and practice and to
this and every enlightened negro mar
and woman should speedily address
himself. Hence this general call for
the negro youn peoples Christian al
lance for the summer Of 1902. The
place to hold such a monster meeting
will depend upon liberality of the peo-
pie. ability to entertain the hosts and
other conditions"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
Laid IN WAIT FOR DAYS
TO MURDER SWEETHEART.
RUTH N0LLARD, II YEARS OLD,
SHOWDOWN IN CROWDED STREET
By REJECTED LOVER.
HE RENTED A LODGING ROOM.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March Ruth
Nollard, Is years old. was shot and
killed this afternoon by Bud Taylor,
% years old, a base ball player, form
erly her sweetheart, with whom she
had q%uarreled. The girl and her sis
ter were walking in a crowded business
district of the city, Taylor, sitting in
the window of a second story room
in a lodging house opposite, fired three
shots from a repeating rife. Two bull
lets struck her, n passing entirely
through the chest and the other enter
ing just below the heart and
lodging neal the fifth rib at
back. She died in less than
an hour. Miss NolIard lay bleed
ing or the sidewalk ten minutes, a
great crowd gathering meanwhile. The
police arrested Taylor in the lodging
house oom and had difficulty in
getting him through the mob, many
~clamoring for the lynehing of the
murderer.
Miss Nollard and Taylor had been
Nst5ooSd ~ &c AON, OQt hAocSiNNN
a month ago and the girl forbade
Taylor to come to her home. About
two weeks ago Taylor choked her al
most into insensibility, and threaten
ed to kill her at the first opportunity.
He was arrested on complaint of Miss
Nollard for assault with intent to kill,
and was released on bond two weeks
ago. His trial was to have taken
place next Wednesday.
Taylor rented a in the lodging
house three days age. The landlord
says he stayed in the oom during the
day time and it is supposed that ne sat
in the window for many hours. rife
in hand. waiting an opportunity to
shoot the girl without striking others
in the crowded streets. She was in
the habit OF passing the house every
day. Taylor did not fire when the
girls We're opposite the window, but
waited till they had one past fifty
feet, making sure, Of not injuring the
sister.
Last year Taylor played ball with
an Eastern team and the year before
he PLAYED with the Ne>Task3 Indians.
Miss Nollard lived with her father, and
was a clerk in a dry goods store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
WORK OF THE SENATE
Nearly Finished for This Session
VIII Convene To-day.

Will Convene To-Day.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The last
of the big supply bills OF the govern
ment-the general deficiency measure
was passed by the Senate to-day,
thus clearing the decks for final adj
journmemt of Congress. The imdica-
tions now are that the Senate VIII do
little more than consider conference
reports during the remainder of the
session.
Under the legislative day of Satur-
day, q session will be held tomorrow,
beginning at 3 p. m. In addition TO
the general deficiency bill. the measur
increasing the cost of public build
ings in ~thirty-two States, known as
the omnibus public building bill, was
passed. The bill increases the aggre-
gate more than 81, 0 900. In the
course of the day session Mr.. Clay, Of
Georgia, delivered a prepared speech
in favor of the construction by this
government Of the N-lcaraguan canal.
The night session was devoted large
ly to listening to q speech from MIR.
Chandler. urging an investigation Of
the election of Hon. w. A. Clark, as a
Senator from Montana. The galleries
were crowded and many Senators pres
ent were in full dress.
While a session of the Senate will be
held tomorrow, there will be no leg
islative day of March 3-Sunday-as a
recess instead of an adjournment will
be taken, the whole of the session from
IL o'clock to-day until moor on Monday
being under to-day's date.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
OUT ON BAIL.
ID. VI Carman Gives Ten Thousand
Dollars Cash Security.

~ IVA En
Dollars Cash Security.
MANILA, March by direction of Ma
jor General Macarthur. d. NJ. Carman.
an American contractor who was taken
into custody in February, charged with
aiding the Filipino insurgents. has been
released on $40. 200 cash bail. Major Cuip.
medical officer. certified that Carman was
a very sick man and that further con-
finement was apt to cause hts death.
Brig. Gen. @. w. Davis, provost marshal
OF Manila, says that the case has been
very carefully considered before tho re-
lease was ordered. as It established ths
precedent In the Philippines OF permitting
persons charged with aiding and abettlns
the insurrection 70 be at large. Carman
Is under surveillance In Manila and can
be brought 10 court whenever he Is want
ed. He is allowed no privileges save those
allowed by civil law elsewhere.
Carman's release on bail Is much dis
cuased. The prosecution is confident Of
proving Carman's guilt II the case comes
to trial.
Lieut.. Crockett and his ompa OF IL
oceno scouts has had a skirmish with &C.
roniino's band In the mountains Of Mo-
rong province. Several rebels were Killed
and fifteen rifles captured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
DEBATE WAS TART.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Sem
ate in executive session to-day re-
opened the discussion connected with
Judge Noyes's appointment of Alex.
Mckenzie to the position of receiver
of certain mines in Alaska Senator
Stewards attack upon Judge Noy es
had the effect of bringing out replies
from Senators HansbrCugh, Spooner,
P%ettigrew, Turner and others. The
debate was very tart at times, but
the points developed were in no wise
different from those made when the
same question came up in the open
session az the Senate q few days ago
The matter was u~ndisposed Of when
The execucIyo session concluded
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Vice Pres
ident-elect Roosevelt, accompanied by
his wife and children. reached Wash
ington at 4:50 on the Congressional
limited train of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, which was more than an hour
late owing to the crush of inaugural
travel. His entry was as quiet as we'll
could be imagined. Mrs. Cowles, his
sister, and wife of Commander Cowles,
of the navy, was at the station to meet
him. Owing TO the confusion of sched-
ules, it was difficult TO tell one train
from another and the probability IS
THAT she would have missed her dis
tihguished brother in the hurrying
crow had not one of Col. Roosevelt's
Rough Riders come to the rescue.
Creighton Webb, OF New York and La
Guasimas, happened to be on the plat
form waiting for some friends of his
own. The Rough Rider, in a salk hat
and O long raglan coat, did not look
much like a member OF the khaki clad.
undiscovered cavalry regiment that
tramped after Col. Roosevelt In Cuba.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
IRIS ROSE KENNEDY
VIII visit Washington to Identif,
the Remains of the Man Supposed
to BE Her

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 28.-
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, residing at No. 20
South Georgia avenue, will leave to-
morrow for Washington, Pa, to view
the remains of John Kennedy, the
burglar. who was killed by a constable
last night while resisting arrest.
The description she gave of her hus-
band tallies with that sent to the Chief
Of Police by Coroner Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Kennedy, however, is yet u~nconyinced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy kept the Pitts
burg House here last summer They
came from New York. where her hus-
band was engaged. according to her
statement, in the bicycle business. She
had not heard from him for several
days. He was then in Ohio. His BUSH
ness, she said, was that Of travelling
agent for the Standard Oil Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
LONDON COUNTY N
The Electors of the Metropolis Bal
loting for a New Governing
Body.

LONDON, March 2.-Londoners balloted
to-day for members of the county coun-
Gil, which is to govern the town for three
years. Fifty-four councillors are being
elected. Four already have been chosen.
For the first time in the history of recent
local politics most of the candidates are
appealing to the voters on national party
lines. The Khaki issue is put to the front
and appeals are made to the voters to
have no pro-Boer council. London's ma
Jority, naturally, is unionist, but it in
cludes most of the West End element
which is not as active in politics as the
East Finders and labor organizations. The
progressive or Liberal programme includes
model houses for London's poor and mu-
nicipal control of the water supply. street
car lines, markets and docks, now in the
hands of corporations.
The music hall proprietors are actively
participating in the contest. They aver
that the progressive candidates propose
to deprive the halls of liquor licenses, on
the line of the agitation of Mrs. Ormiston
Chant, thus robbing them of one of their
chief attractions. The hall managers
have held mass meeting, the variety ar
lists have been enlisted in the election
eering work, and carriages furnished to
take the voters to the polls.
Mr.. Winston Spencer Churchill was
badly peckled at a moderate meeting yes
terday evening. He told a story making
fun Of the Irish, whereupon a workman
mounted to the platform and made a
speech, in the course Of which he said:
I'VE came here to talk of municipal
affairs. Why insult the nation of Irish
men?"
The workman's speech was cheered.
In connection with the government Of
London. an American traveller in the
March issue of Nineteenth Century, con-
trasts the seemingly boundless wealth of
Belgravia with the "abysmal degradation,
misery and hopelessness'' of the East
End. He inquiries:
rs this abject poverty a necessary evil
of so great a city. or the result of a ter
rible defect in the English system? New
York. in spite of its large foreign born
population, has no such pauperism as
stalks about, gaunt and threatening, in
Whitechapel and covering and fawnine
in the most fashionable parks and
Streets
The Westminster Gazette in an editor
ial agrees with the writer that Great Brit
aims extraordinary tolerance of the drink
trade is largely responsible for this adj
mittendly noticeable uglinesS of misery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
NEW SCALE SCHEME
Submitted to the Subordinate Lodges
of the AmaIgumated Association.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March Cir
culars have been received here by tae
Amlalgagnated Association lodges sign
ed by President Shaffer and Secretary
Williams, in regard to the continuous
wage scale which was presented Eere
at the recent conference with the or
Gals and the committee from the
Amalgamated Association, and a re-
onlmendation favoring its adoption is
embodied in the circular. This means
a radical change in the arrangement
of the wage scale and the continuous
operation of the mills pending adjust
ment of any difficulties between en-
ployer and employee. The circut1r will
be presented TO each of the suD-lodges
and final action taken at tie national
convention of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation at Milwaukee in May.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
CoNGER'S INSTRUCTIONS
Concerning Demands for Punish
ment of Chinese Officials.

WASHINGTON, March I'm re-
spouse to a resolution of the Senate
inquiring as to whether the United
States minister to China had Joined
representatives Of other governments
in a demand for the execution Of
Prince Tuan and other Chinese Off
Gals, and by whose authority, the
President tonight sent the following
reply, signed by Secretary Hay:
ut is charged by the foreign minis
tiers in Pekin and admitted by the gov
eminent of China that certain high Of
ficials of that country have been guilty
of heinous crimes and outrages againS.
American missionaries and other for
eigners. This department has not d.
rected our minister in Pekin to demand
capital punishment for all these per-
sons, but has instructed him to join
with his colleagues in demanding the
severest punishment which it is in the
power of the Chinese government to
infict."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
A New York Millionaire Missing
since Thursday Morning.

NEW YORK, March Foul play
is feared to be the AUS Of the disap-
pearance Of Millionaire VIM. II. Hunt,
head of the tailoring goods importing
house of Vim. H Lent & Co, OF this
city. He disappeared half an hour
after midnight on Thursday morning
last, wearing his recently deceased
wife's earrings made into studs and
valued at $1,000 eaen and a diamond
ring which cost $500. a reward OF
$1,000 has been offered for informa-
ton concerning him. Mr.. Lent was 60
years old. 1t is said that lately he COM
planned much OF the care of business.
1t is said he had half a million dollars
invested in the New York importing
house, which has branches in Chicago
and Paris.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
COL. THOMAS E. DAVIS
To BE Appointed Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue for West Virginia..

SpeCidi 10 the Register
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March O.
Senator Scott formally presented the
name of Thos. E. Davis, Of Grafton,
w. Va. to the President to-day for
the appointment as Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the district of West
Virginia, in place of Governor-elect A..
B. White, resigned. The nomination
was Immediately settled.
This really completes the federal
slate with the exception of the judi
cial appointment under the, division
law. which cannot be made until that
law goes into effect July next.
Senator Scott presented at the White
House to-day Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Len
nox. of Colorado Springs, who invited
the President to be their guest when
he passed through that State upon his
return from the Pacific coast next
May.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-03
FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
Judge Elbridge Hanecy Nominated
BY the Republican City Convcn-


BY the Repuhiican City
tiou.
CHICAGO. March Fudge Elbridge
Hanecy, of the Circuit Court of Cook
county, was placed in nomination for
mayor of Chicago by the Republican
city convention to-day. The nomina-
ton was not made until the eighth bal
lot and followed 4 of the most stub
bern contests ever held in a local on
vention. On that ballot Judge Hanecy
received 1856 ballots. or fifteen more
than necessary to nominate.
Although there were several other
candidates, the fight for the nominal
ton was practically a three-cornered
one mons the machine Republicans
supporting Judge Hanecy and the anti
machine Republicans supporting John
Maynard Harlan, and the German Re
publicans, whose candidate was VIM.
Boldenweck. former president of the
beard of drainage commissioners.