davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07
Nelroie.

@ebtuber Wc@resor baben ibr bier
felt BEN lesten Sabren erfolsrei6 be
triebeues 2eibitauseidaft an 9errn.
Mi9ael Mtfinion fit $4,000 baares
@elb fduHt@ absetreten. S.. Ntfinlon
itanb in friberen Sabren in 9ieniten
Ser Great ortbern unb mar ipdter bier
in einem aeibitausei@afte tbdtis, bas
er Dor finf Sabren BEN Gebr. Wcgre
uor fduflt6 iber(teB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07
Yaoua.

uniere Ortidait, Sic in teeterer
3eit einen erfreuliden 3uwads gu
persei9nen bate, mirb nun balb audi
iber Elm S9antsei@dft uerfisen, sebt
ia Serr Wilbelm Sbomi nit Der Mbe
li9t UNI, elm lol6es NIT Gintritt bes
Sriibjabrs in u~nlerer Mitte gu croft
nen.-9err S. S. &orf bat fi6 BON
leinem n%nwobliein wieber 10 ipeit err
bolt, baB er ieinen Sreunben peri0n<
Tide Nufmartuns MAIDEN fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07
Gurembarg.

Oieles Sabr peripridt bas @ei9dit
in unlerem 8iuase ein iberals reyes
gu werben, mas namentli9 ben suten
@eiinnunsen u%nierer &aafleute susus
i9reiben lit. Diele merben rei9li9
fur Mrbeit iorsen, un6 mo- Qrbeit i'm
SGwunse lit, ba blibt aud bas ions
fttae @ei1dft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07

DaB Don Ser ct. SObn's abtei aus
Der 8eisenbau in bieiem Sabre piez
Ser in sroBem WaBitabe betrieben
rpirb, erbeut aus Ser Sbatia6e, baB
bielelbe in uersansener 8o@e cine
Gilenbabn>@ assonlabuns Saatmeiaen
erbalten bat. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07

~ 7Cf
er Dor finf Sabren ben 9ebr. Wc0re
sor fdufli6 iber(ieb.
9ices.
6err M(bert Yietron BON Srodnap
bat eiu @obnbaus bes 6errn Matb.
&lein BON BIER sefauft, bas ct binnen
&urSem nit ieiner Samilte besieben
mirb. -Serr Sam, wel@er benSoms
neutrality-suspicious. ant eittle &od 0afe
einseridtet bat, bat nun aud Sas 9otel=
sel@dft bes .3errn Soiepb YaSbod
a6erttommelt. 2etterer utrb einitz
! meilen iein Seim in &tces beibebal=
ten.-Oer 8erfebr in u~nierer Mabl=
mible lit, lett6em bic Mable in &os
patton bur@ Seuer seritOrt lit, elm
iberaus reser, unb wte bteler 10 lit
Der aIsemeine @el@dftsuertebr i'm
Stdbt6en beSeutenS seboben.
Golo Sprina.
Na9bem &reisri9ter Searle ben
pom slnmalt SEQ. s. &epnolbs se=
fteuten Mntras fur elm neuen YroSeB
in Ser bieiisen Oammansclesenbeit
u%erruorfen bate, baben g. $. Scrap,
clinton Mussli unb Nnbere BON bier
BEN Yro5eB iofort beim Staatsoberse=
ridt anbdnsis sema@t. ~ 9ier beiBt
es, bab Sobn Webueo iein 9eim nod
OitsSt. gloub perlesen unb balelbt
Elm @essersei@dft erOfnen ruirb.-
Die ebtp. S@weiter 2ouiia pom ct.
Marien gonpent in st. gtoub traf
lebte ISOLDE an benz &rantenbette ib=
rer Mutter, Der bo@betasten 6rau
Wala, Elm. -Sanltas por a@t Sasen
reifte 8ald9reiner Cor. &oa mad
Mlsranbria gu ieinem bort ais Depus
tp=slabitor anSeiteqten Sobne W. 81.
Seinea @ufentbalt beuuste Der erfab=
reee gdud9reirer bd3a, Rldne fur Elm
@obnbaus, bas ietn SObn erridtea
lafen min, 81 enttuerfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07
Opole.

@nhe 6ebraar itarb bier ez1 &eM@=
bulten bas II Monate ate ST6ter6en
Ser Namilie aai9. Somaha. = On
@teae bes pom BIER umseaosesen Sobn
Nobo lit Serr Oliuer gbirbart gum
bielisen Yoitmeifer ernannt rusroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07

. &yutlttH.
2aut Rittbeiluns anieres bodw.
Germ Yfarrers &aitisar wirb binnen
&ursem bier eine 81. Wiiiion sebalta1
rperben. Die 9erren ant. &iebele
unb Wartin Sbeiien BON Bier peroen
ibre Sdsemi5fen : ginridtuns mad
golb Sprius transportiren unb bic
Mible baielbit cine 3eitlans in Be
trieb balten. = Sener gta6abnter Der
perridten Srau Natieu wuroe -bnr6
sSoreion, wel@er bemS pieselfetno, als
er ein @las Bier in &otbitetn' g
SdanfItube oerl9ittet bate, eine giz
s%arrentiite an ben &opf mari, GUT
i3ertrimmeruns 6es pra6tuOQen Spiez
gels sereist. -9err Wi@. S@0n anS
ma6ten Sountas etnen Nbite=
der na@ @oen @a0ep, ibrer alten
9eimatb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07

6. 81. Stuber BON ct. Glou6 traf
Samltas bier elm er miro anf q. 81.
@bitnep's Sarm cine 9eupreile banoz
baben unb sesen 100 Sonnen Seu
preiien, bic BON Papnesuiae gum ger=
lanbt selansen werben.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
KINGS LATE HOME

May BE Bought by Mr.. Vanderbilt for
the Duke and duchess of MARI
borough.
LONDON, January 29.-King Edward
and the Duke of Cambridge arrived in
London at 3 o'clock this afternoon. A
large crowd welcomed the king at Vic
toria station.
There is a great deal of surmise as
to what disposal will be made Of the
Kings late residence. Both the King
and Queen Alexandra are devoted to
Sandringham, so His Majesty will pro-
badly retain that place; but it is
thought Marlborough house will be Civ
en- up. In the event Of the Duke and
Duchess of York not desiring to reside
there it is considered likely that Will
liam K. Vanderbilt will purchase the
place for the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough, which the Duchess has
long desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
WERE WRITTEN IN 1852.
ContinaeS FroD, First Page.

one-armed commissioner of police of
the metropolis, has devised elaborate
plans to deal with the crush expected
on Saturday; but to protect the kingy
and princely guests. precautions have
been taken which are illustrated by
the fact that Sir Edward Bradford's
residence is surrounded day and
night by c~onstables in plain cloth
ing and detectives and that no
person is allowed to approach I'M
til his card has been passed in.
These precautions are observed in
the case Of all royal personages and of
the principal officials of the crown.
Scotland Yard maintains the most
intimate and secret affiliations with
every detective agency in the world
and its devices for tracing continental
suspects are now being operated under
Inspector Frank Froest, who is reput-
ed to have a wider acquaintance with
the rogues of the world than any other
police chief in Europe.
Malatesta and other anarchists re-
siding in London assert that there is
not the slightest probability of violence
because England is AN asylum for the
prosecuted of the continent"
AT Cowes detectives are stationed in
large numbers on both sides Of the
Medina river inquiring as to the an
~tecedents Of strangers and watching
all who opproach the royal pe~rsonages.
Nothing definite is feared, but the gov
eminent desires that the utmost dill
gence should be exercised, especially
with a view of keeping Emperor Will
liam from harm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
RUSSIAN COMMENT.
England Believed to BE Seeking AL
Iiances That May Help Her.

England Believed to Be Seeking AL
Iiances That May Help Her.
ST. PETERSBURG, january 29.-
The newspapers here comment length
lily on Emperor Williams appointment
as field marshal of the British army.
The Svet says:
THE appointment and the naval
display at Spithead demonstrate the
offensive and defensive character of
the Anglo-German alliance. 1t is now
clear Mr.. Kruger was not received at
Berlin because Germany needed the
alliance of Great Britain in order to
assume a predominating position in
the Balkans, Asia Minor and the far
east"
The Svet considers the rapproche-
ment distinctly injurious to Russia.
The Bourse Gazette is of the opinion
that another stage has been reached
on the road which is leading Germany
into the arms Of England, who is now
hunting for alliances instead of boast
ing of her splendid isolation"
The Novosti regards as fantastic the
idea of an Anglo-German allianceb being
a "panacea for sick England" and
doubts if the alliance is practical, or
If the directors of German policy en-
terrain the schemes ascribed to them"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

Just five minutes to 8 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in
the Schaefer & Driehorst wholesale
liquor house on Main street by Patrol
man Friese.
The officer Immediately turned in an
alarm from box 25. at Market and
Fourteenth street. When the first en-
CINE company arrived upon the scene
there was a fair sized blaze to be seen
through the transom in the large
double door on alley Il. The south
wall just under the ceiling for half
the length of the building was in a
blaze.
After some little trouble the firemen
broke open the door, which was heavi-
1y barricaded. This entry could not
be utilized as a means of getting at the
blaze as it was further barricaded on
the inside by tiers Of whiskey casks.
The firemen then tried the back win
dows.
At this time the smoke was issuing
from the south wall the entire height
of the building. The firemen worked
hard to prevent the flames from get
ting to the whiskey and other liquors,
in which case it would result serious
ly.
At half past three o'clock it is learn
ed that the blaze started in some bar
rels of liquor in the rear Of the office
on the first floor, which were burned
and charred. The cause of the fire is
unknown. Chemical engine company
No. 5, which arrived first on the scene
did very good work. An attempt was
made to get at the fire from the second
story. Two firemen, whose names
could not be learned, were almost suf-
located. At this time the fire IS
thought to be under control.
The fire finally ate its way into two
whisky barrels. which exploded, and
the burning liquor ran into the cellar.
The firemen who had several lines of
hose on the flames, soon had the blaze
extinguished. The damage is estimat-
ed at 1900, fully covered by insur-
ance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
AN EXPERIMENT THAT FAEa~ED.

Those northern capitalists who
thought the cheap negro labor of the
South offered a veritable gold mine
to capital invested in southern cotton
mills have learned better. Their ex-
p%erience in the Vesta Cotton Mills at
Charleston, which were selected for
experiment two years ago., has given
them an entirely new view of the
southern negro's character, which has
caused them to quit in disgust after
i~gnominious failure.
1t appears that the colored opera
tiyes could not be persuaded to- be reg
u'ar at work. Some mornings the
mills would be opened with a hundred
hands absent, and the owners have
now decided to abandon the property.
The northern man means WE'LL"
comments the Louisville Courier Jour-
nal, " but II he wants to understand
the colored race he had better consult
those who know them. AS yet the ne
gro IL not fitted for the technical work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE.
Directors Postponed Action il Divi-
dend-QuarterIy Dividends Here

after.
NEW YORK, January 29.-The di-
rectors of the American Steel & Wire
Company issued a statement to the
stockholders this afternoon that ac-
ton on the dividend question on the
preferred and common stocks Of the
company had been postponed until the
meeting of the board next March. 1t
was also announced that an amend
ment to the bylaws of the company
makes it obligatory on the directors
to act upon the question of dividends
quarterly, beginning with March next.
The board voted to advance prices
on standard goods So per ton, effective
at once. The statement to the stock
holders for the year ending December
81, 1900, shows net earnings of s8,002,-
1873, of which 81, 900, 900 is marked off
for depreciation.
Concerning the purchase Of lake
steamers the statement to the stock
holders says:
LAS the company is now the owner Of
iron ore mines on Lake Superior. il was
deemed necessary by the board Of direc-
tors that we also become independent of
possible freight combinations in trans
porting ore to our furnaces. and looking
to this end the directors rave negotiated
for the purchase from the American
Steamship Company of twelve large
steel boats of a capacity sufficient TO
carry practically all of the ore used by
this company. This purchase was made
by the guarantee on the part of the
American Steel & Wire Company Of
twenty-year five per cent. sinking fund
bonds to the amount of $4,000 Ohis be
ing the entire purchase price, is secured
by a mortgage on the boat purchased.
Based upon the average lake freight rates
for the past ten years, we predict that
this feet Of twelve teamers will earn
annually at least sufficient to pay the
interest pom the bonds and provide for a
sinking fund sufficient to retire all Of
these bonds before maturity, thus Ieav-
ing the American Steel & Wire Company
the owner Of the entire feet free from
incumbrance and without the investment
of one dollar"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
NEW BOOKS

Which Have Been Placed On the
Shelves in the Public Library.
Following is a list of the new books
which have recently been placed on
the shelves in the Wheeling public Ii
brary:
Addison, D. D., Clergy in American
Life and Letters.
Ball, ]. D., Things Chinese.
Barbour, R, H., For the Honor of the
School.
Barbour, R. H, The Half Back.
Blashield, E. H., Italian Cities.
BurTOughs,J., Squirrels and other
Fur Bearers.
Byrn, E. w, Progress of Invention
in the Nineteenth Century.
Castle, A. and E., (The) Bath Come
dy.
Chambers, r., The C~onspirators.
~COlquhoun, A. R., Russia Against
India.
Cox, j. D., Military "reminiscences
of the Civil War.
Dix, Z. A., Deacon Bradbury.
Dodd, A. B, Falaise.
Dubois, C. G., Soul in Bronze.
Scherolles, Sidelights on the Reign
of Terror.
Eggleston, E, Transit of Civiliza-
ton.
Ellet, E. F., Woman of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Fox, J. J., Crittenden.
Gardner, E. G., Florence.
Garner, R. L., Apes and Monkeys.
How to Make and How to Mend.
kaler, J. o., Defense Of Fort Henry.
Killbourne, J. X, Faiths of Famous
Men.
Lang, A, Grey Fairy Book.
Latimer, E. w, Last Years OF the
Nineteenth Century.
Legge, J. A. Religions of China.
McRa, D., Essays.
Maxwell, H, Life of Wellington.
Morgan, T. j., Educational Mosaics.
Parker, G., The Lane That Had no
Turning.
Pursell and Weed, Gas Engine Con-
struction.
Quackenbos, J. D., Hypnotism in
Mental and Moral Culture.
Rosebry, Lord, Napoleon. the Last
Phase.
Sears, H., Fur and Feather Tales.
Smith, A. H, Village Life in China.
~Sutphen, Van t., (The) Cardinals
Rose.
Wilson, W. H. Rafnaland.
ZangWlll, Mantle of Elijah.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
CLERK ROBERTsON's OFFICE.

Deeds Left Fer RECORD and Other
Business Transacted Yesterday.
One deed of trust was left for rec
ord.
Deed dated January 26, 1901, from F.
c. H. Schwertfeger and wife to Marie
Henrietta Aul, conveying east half of
lot 1872 in o. A. Zane's addition. Con-
sideration. $4,000.
Deed dated January %, 1901, from
VIM. II. Clark and wife to Albert Dit
mar, conveying half of lot No. 8, on
South Penn street, Island. Considera-
ton. $4,000.
Deed dated January Is, 1901, from
Kate R. Simpson, wife of Geo. S. Simp-
son, to W. G. R%iheldaffer, of Guthrie
Centre, Iowa, conveying one-fourth I'M
divided interest in lot 119 in Daniel
Zane's addition. Consideration. s275.
D. Carter List, Jr., was appointed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

It's not unlikely that the body
guard of newspaper men" which ac-
companies Mrs. Nation and her Ratchet,
sticking closer to her than the average
brother, accounts fer the prolongation
of her saloon-smashing raid and the
pervading air of confidence and en-
enlargement she possesses. The aver
age reporter knows a good thing and
how to cultivate it, and Mrs. Nation is
a veritable walking gold mine of SEN
sational news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
BRICE U OFF.

NEW YORK, January 29.-The munich
pal council held a brief session to-day.
Prior to the meeting Councilman Stewart
NJ. Brice, son of the late Calvin S. Brice,
told some of the member that he in
tended to offer d resolution to the effect
that as a mark of respect the mayor be
required to lower the flag over the council
chamber to half mast until after the fun
eral of her late majesty, Queen Victoria.
Councilman Brice slowly arose to read
his resolution, but Councilman Murray
forestalled him by moving an adjourn
ment. This motion was noticed by Pres
ident Guggenheimer and the council voted
in the affirmative. despite the expostula-
tons Of MI. Br.ce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

The expenditures of the national
government have increased since
President Buchanan's time from $780,
900, 900 to over $500, 900, 900. While our
population has increased but two-and-
one half times our expenses have in
creased seven-times and our expendi-
lures for military purposes are well up
With those of the military monarchies
of Europe. Thus do the worst feat
ures of imperialism grow apace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

1t seems that our Republican friends,
who were so opposed to the fee sys-
tem-when the Democrats were get
ting the fees are not only in love
with it, now that they themselves are
the beneficiarjes, and propose 10 pro-
tect it from all investigator, but at
uaEy intend to augment the fees, a
bill which will accomplish this pur-
pose being on the c-.lendar. The mask
of reform, false pretense and hypo-
crisy which sufnced to fool the r-ople,
is being laid aside most unblushingly
in the u~nrestrained scramble for
spoils.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

ONLY A BEGINNING.

ApropOs to the support Of the ship
subsidy scheme by Chauncey Depew,
the st. Louis Republic believes: at
is safe to say that all the syndicates
and monopoly corporations which so
solidly supported President Mckinley
with money and influence in the recent
campaign are heartily backing the
ship subsidy bill and seeing to it that
their agents in the National Congress
say a good word for it whenever OPP
portunity offers. The great $3.50, 900,
600 grab marks the beginning of
President McKinley's payment of his
obligations to the syndicates. If that
can be jammed through all right it
Congress we'll in hand and can reward
to the fullest the multi-millionaires
who made Up the $50, 000, 900 slusn
fund that reelected Mr.. Mckinley to
the Presidency"
And then what a raid on the public
pocketbook would likely ensuc! CI.cc
started the subsidy business anu SIM
liar schemes of plumber may go on to
the extent that Plutocracy controls
Congress or as long as there is a dol
lar left in the treasury. Meanwhile
talk of revenue reduction becomes alb
surd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
OF weaving, useful as he is else

OF weaving, useful Al he is else
where"
The same advice applies to those
blatant Northerners, who r forever
trying to reform the South at long
distance. If such of this class as are
really sincere would take a closer
they would at once see how reasona-
BILE and impracticable are their
schemes, and that the one best fitted
to solve this problem, is at the same
time the best friend of the Southern
negro. namely, the. Southern white
man, who knows him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t is a little curious that the new
King of England traces his descent
through the Stuarts, and through his
line includes some members of the
House of Tudor, he is not related to
Henry VIII. nor, of course, to Eliza
beth. Mary of Scotland is thus repre-
scented now by a kinsman on the
throne whose naughty occupant in
her time sent her to death. Edwards
line includes members of the Houses
of Plantagenet, York, Tudor, Stuart,
and Hanover, but he is not related to
Edward the Confessor, Richard Occur
de Leon Henry VIII, the two Char
leses, William and Mary and the Nor
mar sovereigns. The Scottish line OF
descent is through Margaret, wife of
James ", and Mary Stuart. Certain
ly there is no more reasOn for calling
him a German than there was in the
case of Victoria, who was the first
real English sovereign for four reigns.
His name is Saxon, and he is as thor
ough a Briton as a man cal well be
in spite of the foreign blood that
came from his father and his Hanover
ain ancestors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
KINGS TRAIN GUARDED.

LONDON, January 29.-For the first
time since his accession, the Kings
train to-day was preceded by a pilot
engine. His Majesty was vociferously
cheered on his way to Marlborough
house.
The privy council has ordered the
archbishop of Canterbury to prepare a
special form of service, in commemor-
alton OF the Queen, to be used in all
churches in the kingdom Saturday.
The Duke and Duchess of Aosta will
arrive here January 31st.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain was among
the Kings visitors this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

1t was thought that the janitor of
the building was asleep on the fourth
floor. Several firemen started up to
rescue him, but could get no further
than the third floor, owing to the den
sity of the smoke. Later it was learn
ed the man had moved out several
daye ago. At four o'clock the fire was
entirely confined to the cellar. Fire
Chief Kline stated that the fire start
ed from the furnace in the cellar and
ate up through the floor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
A CLEAR TITLE
To the Fifty-Cent Wife Given by Her
Husband Being Drowned.

EASTON, Pa, January 29.-Frank FISH
er, who has figured conspicuously here
abouts for several days past as the man
who sold his girl wife for fifty cents, was
drowned in the Delaware river to-day.
Fisher went to Phillipsburg to purchase
stolen scrap iron and was a~pprehended by
Detective Northen, of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. Fisher got away and ran for
Easton. Finding the approach to the
bridge cut off, he plunged into the icy
waters and was swimming across the
river when he was seized with cramps and
was drowned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
WILL HONOR VICTORIA.

MANILA, January 29.-Gen. MacAr-
thus has issued orders that all duty
throughout the division, excepting the
necessary guard and field duty be sus-
pended the day of Queen Victoria's
funeral. At ~reveille a national salute
will be fired and single guns will be
fired half hourly between sunrise and
sunset, when a salute to the union
jack of As guns, will be fired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
WILL OBSERVE THE DAY.

NEW YORK. January 2.-The, COVER
nors of the New York Stack Exchange.
at a special meeting held to-day, decid-
ed to suspend business 0 n Saturday, Feb
ruary 2, the day of the funeral of Queen
Victoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

guardian for Howard T., Louis E. and
Clara c.. orphan children Of James A.
Driller. Bond, $500; American Bond
ing and Trust Company, of Baltimore,
surety.
Adolph Bot vas appointed guardian
OF Carl, Elizabeth and Mary Bott. or
phans of Valentine Bott. Bond, 81. 900;
Albert Beltz, surety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30
FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.
President Would Call Congress on
Account of Either Cuban or Phil
ippine Affairs.

WASHINGTON. January 29.-The
cabinet meeting to-day was devoted
to Cuban matters. The Cuban On
stitution is expected in Washington
on about February Is, when it will be
placed before Congress. The Presi-
dent regards prompt action of very
great importance, and would not hest
tate TO call Congress in extra session
should it appear necessary. The need
for prompt action on the Spooner
Philippine bill is regarded as scarcely
less urgent than the disposition of the
Cuban constitution and the statement
Is made on high authority that in the
event Of the failure of either OF these
measures to receive the consideration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-30

What will be gained by dragging
the ermine of the circuit ~judgeship in
the filth of saloon politics and substi-
tuting the "speakeasy" for the saloon
regulated by law, which the Laughlin
bill would do? .