davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

Ths reason most people are sick Is be-
cause OF Nerve Hunger. The great sue
cess of DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills is
because of their satisfying this hunger.
There Is nothing mysterious about the
thousands OF cures mace by them, because
the many symptoms overcome are the re-
suits OF nerve hunger. Poor appetite is
nerve hunger, so Is wasting strength. neu-
ralgia. ~throbbing. paipitatlng heart. sleep
less nights, sudden startings, morning
lauguor, brain flag. inability to work or
think. exhaustion on exertion. digestion
slow. food heavy. easily excited, nervous.
trembling han,ls ard limbs. loss OF flesh,
loss of Muscular pcwer, irritable, de-
spondent.
Mr.. J. Miles. of No "a Coal ST, Wheel
ing, w. Va. "a. 5: Or. a. W Chase's
Nerve pills are grand. | was nervous and
sleepless-my daughter suffered the same
way both cases were completely cured by
the medicine-ths nerves made steady and
the sleep natural. Ny son was sick with
a weak, irregular heart action for two
years. Eo;hing helped hin until he took
the pills we got at the Logan Drug COS
Store. lie says they are fine and have
given hin, Physical and neive strength
eaa r-Su!ated tbs heart action 70 the poiRt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
ANARCHIST COLONY
OF WHEELING CREEK
HAD MADE PLANS FOR a CELEBRA-
TlON TODAY WITH NCEN-
DIARY SPEECHES.
ABANDONED THROUGH FRIGHT
Last Night, on of the In
tense Feeling Which Had Been
stirred Up When the latter Be-
came - The Colony Mt
wheeling Creek is Said to Num-
her About Forty.

Considerable excitement and dig
nation was caused in Bridgeport and
vicinity over the reported intention of
the reputed' anarchist colony at Wheel
ing Greek mines to hold a meeting to-
day. Plans are sale to have been made
for a gathering at which a few reds
from Wheeling were to be present. The
leak is said to have occurred through
American miners who learned of the
plans. The act of Czolgosz was to be
commended in intiammatory speeches
in a foreign tongue.
The news spread rapidly. An indig-
nant public sentiment was aroused and
muttered threats were made. The
reds lacked the courage to carry out
formulated plans n last night the
meeting was called off. Many thinI.
it will be held secretly.
Credence is given the report because
foreign miners have hitherto express
ed anarchistic sentiments and tried to
make converts to their doctrines. The
Wheeling Greek colony numbers forty.
all foreign born, one speaking Eng
hsh intelligently. Other anarchists
are among Belmont county miners.
IL the rufiied temper of American
miners count for anything. an attempt
ed meeting OF red" would breed
trouble.
State officials are keeping a close
watch or the crowd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
OFFENSIVE REFERENCES
TO THE DEAD PRESIDENT
CAUSED A MOB TO GATHER AND
THREATEN A COLI Bus
NEWSPAPER.
BUNDLES OF PAPERS BURNED.
AND THE BUILDING CONTAINING
THE PLANT SIMILARLY
THREATENED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September H.
Clarence M. Jones, proprietor of the
Press-Post was rescued from a mob of
several thousand people this evening
by the police and a squad of police is
10Y guarding the building in which
the printing plant is located. To-day's
editions of the paper contained both
editorial and headlines referring to the
dead President in a manner Offensive
to a grief-strieken people, and popular
indignation was soon manifested by
the gathering of an angercd crowd In
front of the Press-Post office. Threats
were made but nc overt act was CON-
mitted until the carriers started with
their bundles of papers for delivery to
subscribers. The crowd made a rush
for the first boy who appeared, seized
his papers and made a bonfire of them
in the street. This was kept up until
there were no papers to burn and then
the crowd. which had grown to large
proportions, became demonstratiFe,
threatening to wreck the plant and
mob the proprietor. All the employees
had quit their places. but Mr.. Jones re-
manned in the building, and fearing to
leave alone, telephoned for the police.
Chief Tyler soon arrived with a squad
of men. He addressed the crowd,
counseiing moderation and appealing to
them to disperse. His speech had q
quleting effect and a few minutes later
MI. Jones, surrounded by half a dozen
ON ers. emerged from the building, en-
tered a hack and was driven away
amid the jeers OF the crowd. The
crowd dwindled somewhat but did not
dispense and again became demonstra-
tive. The police were powerless and
stood looking on while the crowd pro-
cured a ladder and took down a large
sign from the front of the building
and carried it out into the street. The
sign was quickly reduced to kindling
and another bonfire was started. More
police were summoned and ropes were
stretched around the building to keep
back the crowd. Later q drenehing
shower fell and the most of the crowd
sought shelter. A young man who
tried to defend the Press-Post utter
ances was set upon and badly beaten.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
Believed That the Assassin Used
Poisoned Bullet in His Pistol
to Make His Devlish Work
More Certain.

have received a number Of kilograms ana
letters alleging that the bullet was pois-
oned." DR.. Mann replied: Il don't know
whether II was or not. A chemical or a
ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination of the re-
naming bullets In the pistol Will be neces-
sary 10 determine that. This conclusion
would be very difficult TO reach for many
reasons. All the tissues through which
the bullet passed were dead. This is very
remarkable indeed. The area of the dead
flesh in the stomach was perhaps as
great as a silver dollar in circumference
DIR. Wasdin. the Marine hospital expert,
was strongly inclined TO the opinion that
the bullet had been poisoned.
Just a word in conclusion said DR..
Mann. II think in justice to the other
physicians and myself something should
be said about the bulletins issued every
day. We aimed to make them as plain
as possible and to state facts simply.
They were given as hour to hour talks of
the Presidents condition, containing no
opinions nor making any representations
simply a narration of conditions made
with a desire to keep the public Informed
from day to day of the actual state of
affairs"
Another one of the physicians who
asked that his name should not be used,
said:
so far as the treatment of the case Is
concerned, both from a surgical and med
ical standpoint, 1t was successful. The
abdomin wound was fatal from the
start. The physicians should feel relieved
over the result of the autopsy, because it
revealed the fact that the abdominal
wound was necessarily fatal and that
nothing that was lone or could be done
would more than delay the inevitable re-
suit. The government, the family and
the profession were fairly represented
among the physicians and surgeons max
ing the autopsy"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
CLINTON.

CLINTON. w. Va, September IA
Quite a coed many from here attended
the Fair at Wheeling last week.
The Normal school at West Liberty
was opened Wednesday.
Presiding Elder Moore and wife. who
have been spending several months st
Geo. Smith. on Short creek, were in
Wheeling Wednesday taking in the fair.
Miss Hope Kenamind entertained a
number Of friends Saturday evening in
honor of some Washington friends.
There will not be any more services
at Clinton school house this year.
Miss Julia Ridgely was in Wheeling
Friday shopping.
Miss Sue McCo.loch will attend Bus
mess College in Wheeling this year.
Miss Grace Bruno is teachin- az No.
. this year. Her sister Olive will at
tead the Normal as formerly.
Rev. Lippincott, OF West Liberty. vas
calling on friends here this week,
Mr.. Coleman Bosgs. OF Mt. Vernon.
O.. is visiting b sister. Miss Matte
Boggs-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Pa, September IL
A large number of people attended the
Wheeling Fair during the week, and
all pronounced it a great show.
The public schools of Washington
and vicinity opened on Monday with a
largely increased attendance. The new
Catholic schools were opened for the
first time on Monday, with an attend
anee of over SOC. 8.
C. A. House, of Wheeling. who has
! conducted a music store in Washington
for twelve years, is disposing of his
| stock and will close his business here
| on October list.
w. & j. College and the Washington
Seminary opened on Wednesday for
the fall term.
The Washington park has been sold
to a lane company and will be laid out
in town lots.
Miss Winnie Baker, of jefferson ave
nue., is the guest. of friends at Cleve-
land, O.
The theatrical season of 1902 open
ed here on Tuesday night by the pre-
~sentation of Under Two Flags pre-
sented by the McCloy Stock Company.
Of Pittsburg. Thursday night THE
Vermont Girl was the attraction.
The Washington Fair will be held on
September "a, Is, 26 and 81.
DR.. C. C. Cracraft, of Claysville, was
in town Monday on business.
James l.. Carter and Miss Maud
Kerns were married on Wednesday.
Brady Means, of Chicago. is visit
ing his parents at this place.
The second annual dance of ". H.
Griffith Lodge No. 10, Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, o Washington, will be given
at Woodland Park on Saturday even
ing, September %.
On last Saturday night a young man
from Washington went down to
Wheeling to have a time. After get
ting on a pretty good jag, he fell
dSlttp, dld nntl bt N6hNbCd up hC
was minus $40 and a watch. He came
home a much wiser man.
= There has beer several days prac-
tice among the candidates for the
Washington & Jefferson foot ball tn
this week. About twenty men have re-
ported, and the indications are that
there will be enough men to make up
two elevens.
The building operations in Wash
ington and vicinity during the past few
months has been phenomenal. There
has been no time within the history of
the town when there has been more
buildings erected than during the pres
ent summer.
Henry Otto, who has conducted a
meat market in Washington for many
years. has closed out his business and
with his family has moved to Elm
Grove, w. Va. where he will conduct
a meat market.
William Christman, of the Reporter
Office, has returned from a business
trip to Philadelphia and New York.
Among the recent recruits for the
United States marine service is Find
ley Mckinney, of this place.
Miss Elizabeth Eagleson. book-keep-
er at the Observer Office, is spending
a few days with friends at West Alex
ander.
W. r. Oliver. of this place, who has
for the past two years hem paesen-
ger agent for the C.. B.. & @. railroad.
with headquarters at Chicago. IS visit
ing his relatives here. He has accept,
ed a position as land and immigration
agent for the Frisco line, with head
} quarters at Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
ANTONIO MAGIC. LYNCHED
FOR HIS VILE PREDICTION

WASHINGTON. September II.
Chief WiIIsie. of the secret ser-
vice Tonight received n dcs-
patch from United States Mar
shaI Foraker at Albuquerque, n.
NJ, stating that Antonio Mag
gio. the ~cOrnetist who was al
legged to have predicted that
the President would be killed
before October and TO have ex-
pressed regret that he was not
the man who WINS to do the
killing has been Iynched.
Marshal Foraker gave no de-
tails, u stated that his infOr-
nation ca me from the sheriff
Of Grant county, where Maggie
wa n ~priSCner detained on sus-
ptcion. Maggie was given an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
A DEATH MASK.

BUFFALO, September IA death
mask of the dead Presidents features will
be made by a Washington artist named
Garet. All the Presidents relatives and
friends agreed that il was decided that
the features of the martyred President
should be preserved for the sake of his
tory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
TO INDICT CZoLGOSZ.

BUFFALO, September 14.-Distsrict At
torney Thomas Penney will on Monday
morning present to the county court grand
jury now in session. the evidence OF Cool
gosz's crime, and there is not the slight
est doubt that he will be indicted for
murder in the first degree.
District Attorney Penney will permit of
no delay and the bastard assassin will be
given a speedy trial by Jury.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
GANGRENE THE CAUSE OF
THE PRESIDENTS DEATH.
THE PRESIDENTS COFFIN.
Cssket and Outer Casket in Which
the Remains Will BE Born to the
Tomb.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
Born January 20, 1916.
Died September ID, 1901.

The foregoing is the inscription on the
casket that will contain the remains of
the martyred President. 1t is of red
cedar, handsomely carved and covered
with the finest black broadcloth. Thu IN
terror is first lined with copper over which
is a full tufted satin covering. A French
bevel plate glass runs the full length Of
the top of the casket.
The outside casket is made of red cedar
finely finished. The corners are capped
with polished copper and the handles are
of the same material. On the top of the
case is a copper plate bearing a duplicate
OF the inscription on the casket.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

opporsuaity TO explain his pre-
dicfion and the allegation that
he had wishes he was the man
who was to do the killing. hut
declined to make any expIanH-
ton.
The last exports Indicated
that he was a prisoner at ST.
ver City ". ~.
Chief Wilkie late tonight received an.
other dispatch from L. S. Marshal Fer
aker saving that the latter now has in.
formation from Silver City, n. NJ. thai
Maggie, the cornetists. was not lynched
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

MTIRURN HOUSE, BUFFALO. Sept.
14-The official announcement OF the
physicians as a result Of their autopsy
on the Presidents body that death re-
suited from gangrene of the wound ed
TO much discussion Of the causes lead
ing up 10 this gangrenous condition.
It developed that DR.. Wasdin. one
OF the consulting physicians and an
expert of high standing in the marine
hospital service, strongly supported
the view that the murderous bullet
had been poisoned and that this was
one of the moving causes of the gan
grenous condition.
The area of this dead and gangren-
ed flesh was a source of much sur
prise to the surgeons, reaching a cur
conference about the size of a silver
dollar about the internal wounds.
Aside from their official signed
statements. the doctors were rather
'averse TO discussing the autopsy but
some general expressions were secur-
Ell on the points involved. DIR. Matthew
ID. Mann, the surgeon upon whom fell
the responsibility Of operating upon the
President Immediately after he was
shot, in the course of a cursory talk,
said:
"First of all, Their was never les2
contention or unseemly discussion
among the physicians as to the method
OF treatment OF a case similar 70 he
present one in Importance. In no case
vas there ever a better understanding
as to what should be done We worked
together rs one man. There we're hon
est differences of opinion sometime
among us as to which was the better
mode of procedure under certain con
ditions, but the minority always we're
~cnvipcad"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
PICNIC ABANDONED.
Anarchists Notified by the Police
Not to Attcmpt II. -

NEW YORK. September H.-An anarch-
list picnic which was to have been held at
West Hoboken, N. j., tomorrow, has
been abandoned. because the police gave
notice that any person who participated
in n public demonstration made by the
anarchists would be promptly arrested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
MRS. M'KINLEY BEARS UP WELL

BUFFALO, September 14.-Mrs. McKin-
ley feeble and broken hearted as she is,
bears up under her great sorrow with re-
naarkable fortitude, and DR.. Rixey be-
lieVes she will be able TO go through the
trying ordeal of a state funeral.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
CRITICISM ANSWERED.

About the criticisms that were made
as to the insuficieney of the original
examination and the failure to locate
the bullet at the time of operation,
were they justified ?.
Il think the report made to-day"
DR.. Mann replied, lis a sufficient an
swer to yeur question. 1t shows very
plainly that the location of the bullet
had nothing to do with the final out
~of the case. That resulted from
gangrene which appeared in the path
OF the bullet. Even our efforts to-day
70 locate il. as stated in the report,
were unsuccessful. l believe it went
into the-muscle at the small of the back.
We followed the hole made by the bull
let until it went into the muscle. We
searched one and a half hours for the
missile of death. The extraordinary
instrument-the X-ray-was not used,
as the appliances were not handy. The
serious damage was done to the organs
through which it passed-not to the
locality where it now rests"
Your report says the first bullet
striking in the breast did no HARM"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

The REGISTER will pay
ten dollars for the arrest
and conviction of any one
caught stealing the SuN'
DAY REGISTER. The pa
irons have been So aa'
noyed with missing Their
paper that the manage
ment take this mrilios 10
prevent the wholesale ROB-
berry which has been gong
on for the past three
months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
NERVE HUNGER.
As the Copper Wire is to Electricity, so is the Nerve Circuit to
the Human Bady-Condiionst that Interrupt the Current of
Nerve Force Supply CaSse Weakness and Pain-Hunsry
Nerves.

OF steadiness. We can't say too much for
the me1 cIhe."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

FOR RENT CARDS. Flank House L. +.
and Blank Deeds and Deeds OF iruss
sale at REGISTER COUNTING Ro0"
lbs Market StreaG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
RAILWAY TINE CARD

Arrivals and departures Of trains an az
after May 18th. 1891. ExpIanarioa y
Reference Iarks: daily; SUNDAY ~.
cepted: Monday excepte SATURDAY ~.
oepted. { Sunday only. Eastern Sfa1dsAs
Time, which is one hour earlier tba5
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

4LtG = AAAlF7
From Wheeling to- 4. IN. d n.
Grafton and Cumberland. @t2:J0t 80
Washington and Baltimore. ~lZ:l0l 80
Philadelphia and New York. sl%:l0 -
p m.
Pittsburg and Cumberland. 5:15l ILL
Washington and Baltimore. s5:l5I u "
Philadelphia and Now York. us +l9
Grafton and Cumberland. 10 ~
Fairmont and Grafton...... 30 ~
Washington. Pa, Sld Pitts. FA:Ioi ~
GAINESVILLE and NJ ark...... '1:4Ol t4&
~, :, snd Cf<caqO 41I I'M
Noiuiious ""o :. N.
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. -1O:45 s5:A
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. -lU'49l 80
Grafton and Cumberland. .L.W ~
p M z. NJ
Washington, Pa, and Pitts. *1;loi -"
Washington, Pa, and Pitts '5:tSl $%%
! "iaoeiphi" "f~ q. n.
GAINESVILLE and Newark. .4.Sf sII4Ss
Columbus and Chicago. -4.3o - Il
Grafton and Cumberland, 2:4g A
Washington and Baltimore. 9;9.l .,n.n
Pittsburg and Cumberland. @9.a9 .5S.I
Washington and Baltimore r9.59i .-G.i
philadelphia and New York. o:52i 4iS.GS
Barn sville and Cambridge. fe-S9t Kin
GAINESVILLE and Columbus, 10 80
Cincinnati and st. Louis. ZIP.
>DaiJy. fDaiIy ex. Sunday. SUNDAY 60
Pullman Sleeping or Pariof GaTS % a."
civ Passenger ana Ticket Agent ana
agent for all steamship lines, "Hse-
ing, West Virginia. -r,N
d. b. MARTIN, B. y;
MGR. Pass. Traf., Gen. Ia5S. AsGht
Baltimore. Nd. Ehleasoi A'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
DID NO DAMAGE.

SHE'D of without doing any damage.
Had il not met some obstruction it
surely would have killed the President
: Immediately. Below the locality
where it struck the mesh was quite
fabby and confused. To-day's investi-
cation developed the fact hat the first
bullet struck the President on the
right side of the breast bone, near the
edge and between the second and third
ribs. IN our original examination we
said il was to the left of the breast
bone. The mistake in the first an
nouncement was due to the very nasty
examination we made at the time of
the shooting when the question was
not so much as to the exact locality of
the wounds as to that of getting to
work to save the Presidents life
The report speaks of q lack of evil
denee of repair work on the part OF
nature. Wont you explain just what
bearing this had OF the case at issue?
by that statement we mean that
the general system of the patient fall
ed 10 respond to the demand upon 1t
for a revival from the shock suffer-
ed sy the shooting. 1t was due prob
ably 10 a low state of vitality, not TO
poor health mind you, but TO a sys-
ten that was considerably run down
and needed rest and desperation
HEART WALLS THIN.
The report says the heart walls
were very thin. Was this condition pc
culiar TO the President, or is it a COM
mon complaint? Did the use of smok-
ing tobacco by the President have any
importanr bearing on the CASE"
- man whose heart walls are very
thin is usually che who leads a sed-
entary life and whose heart gets no
great amount Of exercise. This or
gan like any other requires active ex-
efcise TO keep it in proper condition.
No doubt the Presidents heart was
sufficient for him in his ordinary bust
ness affairs Qf IGe whel 40 strain was
required. When extraordinary efforts
were necessary the heart was unable
! 70 meet nem.
No dent think the smoking habit
affected the Presidents heart TO the
extent of making it figure in the result
In his case. He was not a great smok-
or and az one time W. even considered
the propriety Of permitting him to have
; cigar
1T has been suggested. Doctor Mann,
taat the bullet which went into the
Presidents abdomen was poisoned and
that this was what caused death. Do
you think there is any basis for the re-
ports?" Was asked.
THE POISON THEORY. \
s-rls authorities and the physicians
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

'srAs autaorties aud the physician
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
CAR RAN INTO A. WAGON
Eye Witnesses Say Say Negligence of Street Car Motorman Caused FI AnnfHonf

A street car of the Montgomery Street Railway Company ran into country wagon on Commerce Street yesterday morning. Dan Fielder the driver of the wagon was thrown to the pavement and received an ugly gash in the head. He is painfully, but not seriously, injured. The motorman, F. A. Hutchinson, was arrested by Police Officer P J. Sweeney.
 Commerce Street just west of the Ex- change Hotel was crowded yesterday morning with country wagons, especially on the south side. Fielder, in his wagon, was going down the street. 2 He had passed the stationary engine on the north side of Commerce and had started to cross the track about the middle of the block when the car struck him. Eye witnesses say that the motorman could see the wagon for nearly half block and they also say the notorman did not ring the gong. but allowed the car to deliberately run into the negro and his wagon. The wagon was badly damaged. the harness was broken and the mule was frightened.
 Hutchinson's case was called in the police court yesterday afternoon but was continued.