davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Wa. the Fair Grounds OUTING Tor
the Bencat OF the Ansnign"ation
strtkcrs--A Statement
The committee of Crescent Ledge, A.
A of |. s, & T. W., IN charge OF the
a,ting MT the Fair Grounds for the
henetit of tho Amalgamation strikers,
are very much gratited over the man
cial success of the AFFAIR FOLLOWING ~
n statement given to the Register las.
night:
Donations we're received as follows
Mineral Water--Schaefer Il nriehorst
Co.
Wine-p. Welty a Co.
Miseellaneous--G & Co.. ~
aprons for use at bar; Thomas Thoner,
Harry Bearley. bernard Mehen, Neil
Quinn, John Arthur.
Cigars-Muhn 4 Brandfass, Hannah
Bros. Michael Chute. Hugo Loos, Jas.
II. Mckee, Sanatel Tobacco Go.
Dread--,Jos. Schafer. Peter Miller.
Soft Drlnks-S. j. Shipley. w. y.
Rose. Meyer & Radcliffe, Speidel Bros,
Carnett.
Cheese--C. l.. Woeber.
Uam-G. VI. Mediek, Hess & LEM
mon. Schenk n Sons Co, Hoffman
Bros.
Lemons-Al. Wineher.
Sugar-Wheeling Candy Co.
The following saloon keepers kindly
donated the beer used: b. Mehon.
Boadwing g. Schneider, N Quinn. Ar
thur A. Tyson. II. w. Comstock H..
Bieberson, Henry Affick, McVey Co,
w. Mccormick VIM. Smith A. a.
schramm. A. Mathews. busch House.
Gundling q Carenbauer. J. Morgan.
Louis 5chwalb, J. II. Gavin, J. Schafer.
l.. Rust, Rich Wilkie. Al. Michel, G.
Hlnkelman. w. Senne, Jas. killeen. i.
Hall, Jr., j. Bartollas, r. Quigley, u.
Hofreuter. T. A. Mclaughlin, Aug.
Myer, w. Horstman. G. Oberman. ].
Detwiler, A. keith. T. Halpin, a..
Bearley, Otto Fish. Herman Zwieker,
G. +, Biery. A. =. Peehstein, Grad Nor
gan, J. Arthur, J. w. Kindelberger.
Winterhalter Bros, J. Hack. 9. +.
| Blanchard, J. Weisgerber, Finnegan
Bros, J. Fiunegan, Paul Biery, 9. La
Rue, Bauer e Lewis, Q,Learss =. IffJlH1
c. d. Thompson. J. M. Ritter ~
Smith, ED. Shipley, b. F. Stubbs, J.
| wilhelm, VIM. Mclaughlin, Charles
McGavin, w. Scroggins, p. Kochert,
Jos. Korn, A. Bishop. s. ID. Klein, M.
Agnic, ". Hartenstein, II. d. Carney,
Following Is financial statement:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
JOHN FREN DEAD.
EXPIRED LAST EVENING.
DIED AFTER AN ILLNESS EN.
TENDING OVER ALMOST a YEAR.
AND AFTER HERoSC FIGHT.
DEMISE WILL BE DEPLoRED,
WAS AN oLp-rIME PRINTER AND A
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER or
NOTE.

The End Came nt uaif-Past Eight
O'Clock Last Eheping--Was Not
Unexpected. Hut None the Less
Was shock to the Entire CITY
throughout Which lie Was Well
i>nown--Nas n Native OF ireland,
hut Had Resided Here for Many
Nears--A sketch OF the Life of n
Man Successful In business Anairs,
and who Was Held In the High
est Esteem by His Fellow Citi-
ncas,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
John Frew is dead.

That mere announcement will carry
sorrow and regret to the hearts of
thousands Of people. not only in the
city of Wheeling, but throughout the
State of West Virginia and in Ohio as
well.
He was man conspicuous in the
political and business circles of this
city and county. and throughout the
State his name was q household world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
CRIMINAL COURT.

The Docket Was Called and . Nom-
her Of Cases Were Disposed Of At
Yesterdays Session..
The docket was called in the Crimi-
nal Court yesterday morning and a
number of cases were set, and pleas en-
tered In others.
There was plea for delay In the
Corrugatina Company cases, and the
cases of Frank Clohan. Fritz Burk-
hardt. and T. i. Albinser were allowed
10 go over until Tuesday OF this week,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

All passengers holding Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling tickets to the G.. A.
R. Encampment get the ADVANTAGE of a
very low rate from Cleveland to Buffalo
and return. Particulars, c.. l.. e w.
City Ticket Office, corner Twelfth and
Market streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
B. G. 0. OFFICIALS
Visited MoundsviIIe Yesterday Morn
ing and Inspected the Yards


There.
General superintendent Thomas Fitz-
gerald, Superintendent +. A. Hustled,
of the Fourth division; superintendent
of Terminals J. NJ. Barrett, and Yard
master Porterfeld of the B. & o., Wis.,
tied Moundsville yesterday morning
and looked over the yards there, but
nothing was given out as to the object
of their visit II is thought that they
were inspecting the b. & o. property
with the idea of soon uniting the
tracks there and making double track
to Wheeling
Such a change has been talked OF
frequently since the Ohio River road
passed into the hands of the B. & o.
Another rumor is that the tracks will
be joined at the head of the Glendale
narroWS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Ladies' Golf Dress. Riding Habits,
and all kind Street Skirts, etc, made
to order only at NAGLE, Wheeling,
w. Va. Correspondence solicited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

There will be meeting at A. j. Toll
berts Brunswick bowling alleys Tues
day evening at o'clock. for the pur-
pose Of organizing league for the
coming season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Arrangements have been made for
all passengers holding c., L. & w.
tickets to the National Encampment at
Cleveland, to have the advantages of q
very low rate to Buffalo and return.
Particulars at c.. L. &c w. City Ticket
Office. corner Twelfth and Market
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Tonight is the lass chance to see q.
grand program given by The Passion
Play Co. at the Ball Park. An orches-
ira as an extra feature Will furnish
music. Free to street car patrons.
Seats 5 cts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Chester Arc Light of 400 candle
power burns about 3 cents worth
of gas per evening. 200 and 30kt cam
die power burns In proportion A.,
ID. Howe. makers. zf57 Main street.
Telephone No. 4, and reprcsepta-
tive will call to explain the light.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
Special Buffalo Notice.

Wheeling Park this afternoon
Thnyer's Great Concert Band. G.,
early.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Have your gas engine repaired by
experts. A. ID. Howe Machinery Coz
No. Z157 Main street. Telephone 4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Ten teachers to instruct you at
Wheeling Business College Night
School.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

The Great Thayer Band begins to
play at two o'clock mt Wheeling
Park this Afternoon. Ge early.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Mrs. r. T. c, Boylan. Marshall.
Mississippi, writes: Il suffered aw-
full torture for years from piles.
used Pyramid Pile Cure and was
we'll I'm three days" For sale by
all druggists. Little hooS, piles,
Causes and Cure" mailed free.
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
CAPTURE OF COLON
The Colombian Insurgents Sur rprised
 the Government.

New York, Nov. 20.-Coiombian Con sul BriGard today received dispatches informing him that the liberals had surprised and captured Colon last night. The telegram places the loss at twelve killed and thirty wounded Brigard says that the taking of Colon doesn't amount to much, as it was an unfortified place. and that General AL ban is at Panama City with 111p trained troops, and that if Alban re- turned to Colon the insurgents would run away. Brigard states that AIban expected to give battle to the insur- gents today on the Pacific side of Panama, and that he would then re- turn to Colon.
 On receipt of the news that General Alban had started to attack the lib- erals at Chorrers, near Panama, the latter detached 160 men under General Palino to attack Colon. This force embarked on board train bound from Panama to Colon yesterday evening at Las Cascades station, previously cutting off telegraphic communications across the isthmus. On arriving at the outskirts of Colon. where the gov ernment usually maintained a small guard. the rebels left the train and in the initial sl<irmish. which began soon afterward. Palino was killed. ' The command of the liberals then devolved upon Colonel Femerico Barrera. They continued their march on Colon, ar irving there a few minutes after the train, thus surprising the whole town.
 The government troops at Colon were outnumbered by the liberals. Fighting immediately began at the cuartel the barracks which was soon taken. There Senor Jaen. the judge of the criminal court was killed and Senor Muskus, district representative of the department, of the interior, was nor tally wounded. Fighting subsequently, occurred at the town hall. which was also taken by the liberals. Among the prisoners captured by the liberals there were the prefect guardia and the commandant of police.
 Senor Parenas, the mayor. managed to reach the gunooat, General Pinzon. which sailed last night for a destina- ton unknown. The whole affair was over in less than three hours.
 Communica tions with Panama was restored today. This revealed that no fighting had occurred there: that everything was quiet. and that the city was still in the hands of the govern ment. The issue now depends on the result of the fighting. which is doubt less occurring at ChOrrera. news of which is anxiously awaited here.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
CANADA RAILWAY UNION.
Intended to Embrace All Glasses of
 Employees.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 2O.-A delegate conference is in session here today to take preliminary action looking to the formation of a national union of rail- way employees to embrace the conduc- tors, engineers, firemen, telegraphers and brakemen of all the railway sys- tcms Of Canada. These various classes of employees are now included in the membership of the various America T brothcrhoods. A peculiar reason Is as.. signed by the promoters of the move ment for their desire to sever the con- nection between the orders in the De- minion and the United States. The or- Ganizations at present are all officered by residents of the United States. It is desired that the head of the union be a British subject. so that when grievances occur the men will not be subject to the humiliation of being re- fused assistance by the railway man. agement on the ground that their reI,-- resentative is a foreigner.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
THE WILCOX SLAUGHTER
A Bare Suspicion That It Was Done
 by a Maniac.

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-There were no developments today in the Wilcox mur~ der mystery. The authorities have no clew upon which to work, or if they have, it has not been disclosed to the public.
 Bud Lewis, the divorced husband or the dead woman, has so far cleared himself of suspicion. Sheriff Hammel says he has a suspicion as to who con- mitted the horrible butchery of the three persons, but he declines to go into q, tails. Five hundred dollars reward has been offered, $500 by the governor and 1000 by a son of the dead woman, who is a special officer in Los Angeles.
 The bodies were brought to Los An g,les, where the coroner made a fur ther examination. He discovers many more wounds than were at first dis closed. He says he believes all three were beaten into insensibility and then shot in a spirit of pure wantonness The coroner intimatcS that the case pos sesses points that might indicate that the crime was committed by a maniac.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
BULGARIA. WAITING
To Act on Any Suggestion of MT.
 pickinson's.

Sofia, Nov. 20.-The foreign office here resents the insinuations published abroad that the government is acting in bad faith in the matter in effectinG the release of Miss Stone, and explaiu- ing its attitude toward MT. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent here of the Uni ted States. affiTms it's entire readiness to take any action suggested by him.
 The foreign office also says. acting upon the suggestion of Dickinson, it caused the village of Gratchowo to be surrounded and searched a fortnight ago. but the brigands were not there. It also says that Mir. Dickinson's letter of information. to the effect that the bandits were concealed in defiIe of the BelleritZa mountains, could not be acted upon by it, as an inquiry showed the place in question to be within Turkish territory.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
A MINE HORROR
Probably More Than a Hundred Dead
 in the Smuggler Union.

Telluride, Colo, Nov. 20.-What will likely prove the most disastrous accI- dent that ever occurred at a mine in which burned a building at the mouth of the Bullion tunnel, through which the Smuggler-Union mine Is worked, and which filled the mine with deadly gas and smoke. It Is impossible to give, even approximately an estimate of the loss of life, but it is believed that it will reach nearly, if not quite. 1OO Twenty-two are known to have perished.
 The fire started at o'clock this morning from a defective fiue in bunk house at the mouth of the tunnel.
 Dense smoke rom the converter house, which was saturated with oil, poured into the tunnel. while the shafts of the mine acted as a chimney. The day shift had just gone on duty. Be fore they could be warned the levels were filled with deadly gas and smoke. About half of those in the mine es- capped.
 It is impossible to ascertain the num- Der of the dead until the mine clears of gas. All the bodies taken out were from the seventh level. Almost 1oJ men were working on the ninth level. which has not yet been reached. Every physician in Telluride was summoned to the shaft and worked over the vic tims as they were brought out, as well as over rescuers who were overcome with gas from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
FINANCIAL MARKETS
Condition of the Stock and
 Bond List Yesterday
Sense of Depression Not Materially Relieved by the Attitude of North western States Toward the North ern Securities Company.

New York, Nov. 20.-The principal characteristics of today's market<Svfs the decreasing interest shown evenNby professional operators, who have had the market practically to themselves for some time past. The fact that n.o further gold would go out tomorrow be yond that engaged yesterday afforded some relief from the feeling of depres- sion.
 The growing evidence of a common purpose among the executives of the northwestern states to combat the pur- ppses of the Northern Securities com pany and to seek the aid of Legislation for that purpose had an upsettling ef feet on sentiment. Much remains to b. cleared up regarding the actual organ ization and operation of the settlement which was the object of that com pany's formation.
 Trans stocks generally continued to show depression in spite of efforts to get prices higher. Local fractions continued in large demand. but were irregular. Nanderbilts de- veloped marked strength at advances of from 1la to points.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

AKRON, O., Nov. 2O-Tomorrow will be the third anniversary of the muster ing in of the Eighth Ohio volunteers and 1t will be marked by q regimental reunion that promises to be one of the most interesting affairs of its kind ever held in this part of the state. Arriving trains today brought m any of the vet erans and the attendance will be large. Rhe program will begin with grand patriotic concert this evening. Tomor- row the reunion will close with d pa rade business meeting and banquet. At the latter function Commander Sigs- bee and Colonel Dick will be among the distinguished guests.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
AG. WANTS TO BE HEARD
He Would Be the Fllip;nos' First Del
 egate to Congress

Manila, Nov. 2O.-Aguinaldo has writ ten letter to General Craffee, the mill itary governor asking permission to go before congress and express the desires of the Filipino people. He further re- quests to be accompanied by eight friends whom he designates, four Of whom are prisoners at Guam, while the others are prominent in Manila.
 Sixto Lopez, who has been prominent in Filipino matters in the United States and Europe. is now at Hong Kong. He asks Governor Taft to exempt him from taking the oath of allegiance to the United States upon. his arrival at Manila, asserting that such action might injure his labors in behalf of peace.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

Manila, Nov. 20.-Major L. T. w. Waller. of the marine corps, has cabled Rear Admiral Rodgers at Manila a full and detailed account of the attack on Nov. 7th by the men of his command upon the rebels stronghold at Sojton, near Basi, in the island of Samar. Three insurgent camps were destroyed, forty bamboo cannon were captured and much rice and other stores were destroyed.
 The rebels stronghold was almost impregnable. Trails leading to it were lined with poisoned spears sticking from the ground and were filled with hidden pitfalls. Major Walters com mand attacked the enemy unexpect- edly. To do this they had to scale a cliff 200 feet high. This they climbed barefoot over bamboo ladders. At the top they found boulders piled ready to precipitate upon the attacking party.
 Major Waller says he was personally not present at the action. He praises Captain David c. Porter and Captain Hiram I. Boards for the splendid work, and says too much praise cannot be given the marines themselves. whose behavior he characterized as brilliant in every respect.
 The major considers the scaling of cliffs 200 feet high as a new feature in warfare, and says such men will be able to do anything anywhere. Thirty of the enemy were killed. The ma rines sustained a few trifling wounds. Rear Admiral Rodgers has replied to Major Waller, congratulating him on the successful action by his command.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
S. F., P. & P. ELECTION
Directors of This and Other Roads
 Chosen Yesterday.

Prescott. Nov. 20.-(SpeciaD-At the annual meeting of the following com- panies. practically all outstanding stock being represented, the following direct ors were elected for the ensuing year:
 Santa Fe. Prescott 6 Phoenix rail way: F. M. Murphy. E. P. Ripley. Vic tor Morawetz, K. Somers Hayes, Charles Steele. Thomas P. Fowler. Edward J. Berwind, Benjamin P. Cheney. E. B. Gage.
 Prescott 6 Eastern railway: F. NJ. Murphy. E. P. Ripley. Victor Mora wetz. R. Somers Hayes. Charles Steele. Thomas F. Fowler, Edward J. Berwind
 Bradshaw Mountain railway: F. M. Murphy. E. P. Ripley, Victor Mora wetz. R. Somers Hayes. Charles Steele. Thomas P. Fowler, Edward J. Berwind Benjamin P. Cheney, E. B. Gage.
 Phoenix & Eastern railroad: F. M Murphy, R. N. Fredericks, A W. Ed wards. w. A. Drake, w. C. Campbell. Wallace Fairbanks and J. H. Emmert.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
ILLINOIS I. O. 0. F.
Tie Grand Lodge About to Assemble
 at Springfield.

Springfield, ILL, Nov. 20-Odd Fellows from all parts of the state are assem- bling here to attend the annual meet ing of the grand lodge of Illinois. The opening session will be held this even ing in representatives hall of the state capitol. Aside from the annual cleo ton of officers and the transaction of routine business. nothing of especial importance is expected to come before the convention A warm contest is or. however. for the elective offices. John w. Yantis of Shelbyville will probab bly be elected grand master and Charles s. Harris of Galesburg will likely be chosen deputy grand master. For the office of grand warden a number of aspirants are in the field and a spirited contest is probable In conjunction with the grand lodge meeting will be held the grand encampment of the Rebekah assembly,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
Many Ladies Have Poor Complexions
 From Coffee.


 Coffee caused dark colored blotches on my face and body. I had been drinking it for a long while and these blotches gradually appeared. until hhaIly they became permanent and were about as dark as coffee itself.
 "I formerly had as fine a complexion as one could ask for.
 When I became convinced that cof- lee was the cause of my trouble. I changed and took to using Postum cereal Food Coffee. and as I made it we'll according to directions. I liked it very much. and have since that time used it entirely in place of coffee
 am thankful to say I am not ner- Nous any more, as I was when I was drinking coffee. and my complexion is now as fair and good as it was years ago. It is very plain that the coffee caused the trouble. Please omit my name from public print. Mrs. -, 2oS1 Ogden Ave. Chicago, III. The name of this lady can be given by the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich.
 Most bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee is the greatest disturber of di- gestion known. Almost any woman can have a fair complexion if she will leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee and nutritious. healthy food in proper quantity. The food coffee fur nishes certain parts of the natural grains from the field that nature uses to rebuild the nervous system, and when that Is in good condition, one can depend upon a good complexion as well as a general healthy coalition of the body.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21

A telegram conveying information of the wreck was received at the santa Fe office here shortly after noon yesterday. It contained one detail not mentioned in the Associated Press dispatches. One of the vestibule cars of the east-bound limited caught in the jam was pried out along with the others to save them from the flames. The rear car in some way was released and the grade at that point being very heavy. it started toward the river. It's speed increased with frightful rapidity and when ir crossed the bridge at Needles it was go- ing at a speed of not less than 10J miles an hour and was still gaining. As far as it could be seen it was still keeping the track. Beyond Needles the grade rises heavily, so that it woull soon be brought to standstill. It was not stated whether there was anyone on the car, but probably not, since a sufficient time had elapsed between the collision and the release of the car to allow all the passengers to get off.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
AN AMERICAN DEGREE
Wanted to Further an EnSlishman's
 Political Career.

London, Nov. 20.-A good story of in terest to Americans mas just come to light hers. A prominent London firm of solicitors recently wrote to tine Uni versity of Idaho asking that the degree of LL- D. might be conferred on theil client. the son of a leading member Of parliament, d barrister-at-iaw, and ar. aspirant for parliamentary honors. The lawyers said the degree would be useful to their client in his polit cal and legal career, and they offered to pay for it. Professor James A. Mc- Lean, president of the university, sent the following caustic reply: The prin- cipal whom you represent has dis graced his nationality, the bar. and himself. I hope that when he attempts to enter parliament he Will iearn thai a cad s ambitions, unless carefully linn ited, are unrealizable."
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
A BISHOPS SUCCESSOR.

New York. Nov. 2O.-A preliminary convention of the Episcopal diocese Of Long Island is being held today at the Garden City cathedral to discuss the question of a successor to the late Bishop Littlejohn. The selection of the convention is only the first step in the selection of the bishop. for the choice has to be ratified by every bishop and standing committee of all the diocescs in the American church. Nearly every prominent Episcopal clergyman of New York Is mentioned for the honor and the ultimate selection is a matter of much speculat ton.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-21
IF MAY BE SERIOUS.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The news of the situation in the Isthmus of Pan anna came to the Colombian legation today in the following telegram:
 Panama, Nov. 2O.-Colon is being at- tackled today. There is a scarcity of troops here. Traffic may be inter- rupted-"
 When. asked what results might be expected from the capture of Colon, Charge Herrera said: Ut will depend on the success or failure of General AL ban. who is reported to be marching against the insurgents. Should he be successful. the recapture of Colon will be an easy matter. If not, the results may be disastrous, for the insurgents