davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
PHOTOGRAPHED HANNA.

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sep
tember 9.-At 1913 Senator Hanna
drove up to the house. The Senator
seemed to be in a happy frame OF
mind, as the satisfactory bulletin had
already reached him. When a num-
Der Of photographers leveled their ca
meras at him he smilingly asked:
How many times a day do you fell
lows expect to do that to me?"
A friend of the Senator, who accom-
panied him, added the jocular COM
ment: Instead of the camera, yod
had better put the X-rays on the SEN
ator.'
These passing remarks reflected the
happy state of feeling which prevail
ed among those near the President.
Secretary Hitchcock and Senator
Hanna emerged from the Milburn
house shortly after noon. The Sena-
tor appeared to be very jubilant. He
stopped a moment before entering his
automobile to express his great salts
faction at the Presidents condition.
Every bulletin is an improvement"
said he, " and the last is the best of
all. or course, last night was an anx-
ious one, but the President passed ii in
safety without a change for the worse.
! The crucial period will probably extend
through another day, possibly longer,
but every hour now Is a victory"
rs the Presidents mind clear?"
Clear as a bell replied the Sena-
tor promptly.
docs he talk"
LAS much as he is allowed to-" he
answered smilingly.
Mrs. Mckinley was with the Presi-
| dent for some little time this morn
ing, he added. She is doing splend-
idly"
Then with anotHfr admonition to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
MRS. M'KINLEY IS AWARE
OF the tanner In Which Her Hus-
band Was Injured.

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sep
temper 9.-Mrs. Mckinley was admit
ted to the sick room this morning and
had a brief stay with her afflicted hus-
band. The veil of domestic privacy is
of course, thrown over the details Of
the meeting and any accounts, of it
are necessarily suppositious. Mrs. Nc
Kinley bore up we'll and displayed the
same fortitude which has characterized
her, as we'll as the President since the
tragic event occurred. Although there
have been statements that Mrs. McKin-
ley has not been appraised of the man
ner in which the President was injur-
ed it can be stated positively that she
is fully aware that he was shot, al
though it has not been necessary to
dwell upon the narrowing details of the
affair. AS much as possible she has
been buoyed up by the encouraging at
titude Of the physicians and she has
responded by giving all her strength
toward passing through the ordeal
with calmness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS
The Movements of People You Kpax
and the Coming and Going n,
strangers

II Movements of People You Knax
and the Coming and Goinr n,
Strangers.
w. r. Deprue, mother and sister
left yesterday to visit relatives near
Richmond and Danville, Va, and will
return via Buffalo and Atlantic CITY
Marshall Window, J. NJ. Wood p
Hall and Joe Maloney will attend tbs
big Fair at Wheeling this week.
Clarksburg News.
Miss Annie Neiber, of South Jacob
street, is the guest of friends near
McMechen.
Miss Estella Thompson, of Newark
o., is the guest of the Misses Carmen.
ter. of the South Side.
Harry Lose, assistant secretary. OF
the Y. NJ. C. A.. will leave to-day for
Buffalo and Niagara.
Squire c. s. Greer. of the South Side
left yesterday for Cleveland to attend
the G.. A. r. encampment.
Mrs. Louis VeH, of Washington. Pa.
is the guest of friends on South Eor
street.
Mrs. Emma Reece and daughter
Miss Nellie, and Mrs. F. NJ. Work. Of
the South Side, have returned from
tAe Pan-Ameriean Exposition.
Theodore Neff. of Neff's Siding. back
of B~ellaire. was IN town yesterday for
the purpose OF arranging his exhibit
at the Fair.
Alvin Cummins has returned to his
home in this city. after a weeks stay
with Charleston friends.
Mr.. l.. Holmes and wife left yester-
day for Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr..
Holmes is the gentleman who has pre-
scented the Passion Play here at the
Fair Grounds and Ball Park for the
past three weeks and whose enter
tainment was so well received and
greatly enjoyed by the public. Mr..
Holmes was greatly pleased with his
reception in Wheeling, and hopes to
have the pleasure of revisiting it with
his entertainment soon.
Harry Brannon. Jr., of Weston, is
in own spending Fair week.
Prof. J. e. Lewis, formerly of the
High school, left yesterday morning
for his new position in the Normal
school at Chenille.
William Creighton, a former well
known worker at the La Belle, but
now a prosperous grocer of Wilkins
burg, Pa, is in the city. visiting Rob
ert Clarke, on the South Side.
Mr.. John Brown, of Muncie, Ind,
who has been with friends on the
South Side for the past three weeks,
will return home to-day.
The many friends of Mrs. Leon Reef
or will he NAMED to learn that she was
also bitten upon the hand by a pet
dog. under circumstances which lead
to the belief that the dog may have
had hydrophobia. Mrs. Refer follow
ed her husband, DR.. Refer, to the
Mercy hospital in Pittsburg, where
both are taking the Pasteur treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.. Morris arrived yes
terday morning from Winnipeg, Manito'
ba. a distance of fiten hundred miles,
with there big show, "A Statue Turning
to Life"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
NO FURTHER ADMISSIONS
Made BY Czolgosz-Was Clever
Enough to Hide What He Did Not
Care to Tell.

Care to Tell.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September @
Czolgosz has made no additional ad-
missions to the police officials and
nothing that they have learned from
him has aided toward a solution of the
criminal side of the case. He still in
sists that he alone conceived, planned
and carried out the crime and that he
that he attended meetings at which
Emma Goldman spoke and where he
and his fellow-anarchists discussed
their propaganda of murder, but
steadfastly denies that any of them
had part in his plan. His talks with
them were fairly general he says and
he did not divulge to them any feat
ure of his scheme to come here and
kill the president. His statement on
that feature made on Saturday created
the impression hat he acknowledged
a general talk with his assistants on
thio pdl tililit, DuI nt uOW SdJS
there was no justification for that i'm
preston.
He is to be subjected to another ex-
animation to-day by Supt. of Police
Bull, and District Attorney Penney,
but the results are problematical. The
stories hat the prisoner is wearing
out physically and mentally under the
strain of his crime, imprisonment, and
the ordeal of questioning are denied
by the police, who say that there is no
appreciable change in his general on
dition. They admit that he was clev-
er enough to avoid admissions of a
damaging character on ground outside
of his general confession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
CONTINUES,
EVERYONE IS HOPEFUL.


I sition since the event which threatened
the Presidents life, but he has borne
! himself throughout this ordeal in such
a manner as to win the admiration and
respect of all. 1t has, moreover, added
a new bond between the Vice-Presi-
dent and though intimately associated
with the President and the latter are
warmest in their expressions OF the
manner in which he has met every re-
quirement Of the situation.
constitutional Disability.
Not fer a moment has he permitted
the idea to be entertained that there
was need for considering the constitu-
tlonal disability of the President and
the exercise of executive functions
which this would impose on him. On
the contrary MI. Roosevelt has been
one of the most positive In the con-
viction that the President would re-
cover. During the long period OF Gar
fields illness nice distinctions arose
as to what constituted the disability
OF the President within the meaning
of the constitution; whether when the
physical faculties were benumbed while
the mental faculties were unimpaired
there was any disability as meant by
the constitution. But fortunately there
has been no such issue presented on this
occasion and the Vice-fresident him-
self has been primarily responsible for
the temporary exercise of executive
functions by him. Nor has there been
any occasion for the exercise of exec
utive authority for such minor routine
matter as it comes can readily be lett
until the present emergency has pass
ed. twice during the day and again
this evening the Vice-President has
called at the Milburn residence to in
quire as to the Presidents condition.
During the afternoon call he met sew
erai of the cabinet officers and Sena-
tor Hanna and spent a short time with
them in informal discussion.
On the streets Mr.. Roosevelt has
been a center Of respectful attention.
but he has met this with dignity and
composure. Despite senseless re-
marks that he was going about guard
ed by secret service men he has posi-
lively declined to have anything like
a guard near him. One or his remarks
to-day, in speaking to two labolers,
who greeted him struck a popular
chord, they had suggested that he
might be afraid to be stopped.
NO indeed. he replied. You men
are our protection and the foul deed OF
Friday will only make you more Wig
rous in protecting those whom you elect
to Office" -
Emperor Nicholas gave happy ex-
preston to the worldwide solicitude
over the President, in a message which
was given out during the day. Il IS
addressed to the President and after
expressing his happiness at the Presi-
dents improvement adds that he
joins with the world in wishing a
speedy recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

Chief of Police John s. Reitz a day or
two ago received a letter from Joseph
A. Faris. giving the report that Officer
Patrick Reddy had made remarks about
the assassination of President MeKin-
ley. which were disrespectful. unpatri-
otto and an evidence of anarchistic ten
denotes. When the matter was men
toned to him yesterday Mr.. Reddy
thought 1t was a joke. but when he read
the letter ne notified Lieut.. Larnhart that
he would not go on duty again until
the matter was investigated and cleared
up
chief Reitz did not know of this de
termination until later In the day. Mr..
Farls' letter mentioned Clay Hunter and
the Rev. Mr.. Robb as persons who could
give evidence in the matter. An officer
found Mr. Hunter, who said he knew
nothing of IT. Mr.. Faris was asked to
go over to the police office and declined
to do SO. Mr.. Robb was found to be
absent from the city.
Last night MIR. Reddy went before JUS
tice M. j. Fitzpatrick and made afhda-
Wit to the following. which should settle
the matter finally:
Wheeling, September 9. 190l.-I. the
undersigned, do hereby declare upon my
solemn oath that l never said anything
that might be construed into approval
of the assassination of President Me-
Kinley. 1t is my firm conviction that the
act of Czolgosz was an outrage which
cannot be too severely punished. and l
have never uttered any other sentiments
than this in discussing the assassina-
ton.
PATRICK REDDY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9th day of September, 1901.
M j EITZPATRICK i z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

After the adjournment of the Fire
Committee, the members and other in
vited guests took a patrol wagon ride
to the Eighth ward engine house. The
boys had arranged a luncheon to pro-
perly celebrate the completion of the
addition to their house, which is to be
devoted to their personal comforts.
The room looked coy and attractive.
During the evening music was render
ed by Will Detwiller and Fred Hoff-
meister. The menu embraced oysters
in several styles, sliced ham, potato
salad, slaw, celery, mixed pickles,
bread, coffee, fruits and cigars.
A number of speeches were made,
and everything passed OFF very pleas
antly. Among those who were pres
ent were Chas. Rolf, A. w. Fette, VIM.
beagle, J.. W. Ganghan. Chss. V. Sey-
bold, Rudolph Frederieks. w. w. Nc
Milan, VIM, Meyers, John Mann. L..
McCracken, Albert .Beiswinger. VIM.
e. Blum, F. Hoffmeister, Will Detweil-
err, W. Kan, j. Cardona. J. w. Hecker,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

Wheeling broke even with Fort
Wayne yesterday, but it was largely
due TO the good luck which has attend
led the home team lately in the matter
of forfeited games. The first was won
by the visitors through pounding XII
len hard in the third inning, after the
side should lave zen retired.
In the second game Smiling Peter"
Daniels went into the box for Fort
Wayne and he was touched up for
hhree lucky singles in toe first inning,
(which, with the assistance Of two stol-
en- bases, ave Wheeling two runs. The
visitors made one in the last half of
the second, after pulling out of a hole
i'm the first. Bennett was in the box.
In the Forst inning one of the Fort
Wayne pitchers did some senseless
kicking, and Mu,lane ordered him off
the grounds. Then Mattress made a
howl on a close decision, and was or
dered out of the game. V. Miller was
lthrown out at second, and used some
abusive language toward the umpire.
He got a similar dose.
When Fort Wayne went into the
6eld in the third inning it was with
but eight players. Doggy" Miller ad-
dressed the crowd in the grand stand
and said he could not play with eight
men. The visitors packed up their bats
and Mullane declared .the game for
feited to Wheeling 8 to 0.
The Wheeling players might have
been disposed. to help the visitors out
of the predicament but for the fact
that they regard Mattress and F. Mil
fer as two of the "dirtiest' ball play
lers in the League. They have a griev-
lance against them since the last series
at Fort Wayne, when it will be remem-
bered that Kenna was so provoked at
Mattress that he struck him.
doggy" Miller was evidently max
ing a play for sympathy from the
grand stand.
In the first game, the visitors vir-
~naIly wen the game in the third in
ming. as the long lead they took was
never overcome, and it was not until
,she fifth inning that the Stogies got
their eyes on the ball.
IN the fatal third Thoney's error
gsye Fricken & life. Mattress singled
and Babb sacrificed. Mccain struck
but, and the side should have been re-
tired. Thomson hit safely, and Dog
lgy' Miller walked. Bevans drove out
a long double and l.. Miller sent the
ball over left field fence on a line when
there were two men on bases.
Wheeling's first runs were made on a
drive over the fence by Herbert.
Fuller's finger was injured in Satur-
days game and he viii, probably be un-
able to play any more this season.
Doggy Miller took his place behind
the bat, and the Wheeling players stole
bases at will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

George "Fog-Horn' Miller, the noted
baseball catcher and coacher, is in the
city, and was heartily greeted by old
time friends yesterday. He was with
the Pittsburg club as a pitcher for ele-
Ven years. from 1892 to 1895. He then
played with the st. Louis >club for two
years, the same time with the Louis
VI ts m =. and 1873 with Minuespol 8
and is now with Fort Wayne. ATS Dung-
ed uD hands and twisted and crooked
fnsc. are something worth seeing. nd
tell a story Of hard knocks on the dia-
mond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
Thirty-ffth Annual Encampment
Grand Army of the neppbiic-Re-
duced Rates Via and
Lake Erte Il. Il.

For above occasion the Wheeling K
Lake Erie K. R. will sell tickets to
Cleveland. O., and return, September
9Th to 18th, at the very low rate OF one
cent per mile, good for return until
September 18th. with privilege Of az
tension until October 9Th on payment
Of 50 cents fee. Rate from Wheeling,
$3.50 round trip. Three trains daily.
Only line running Parlor Cars between
Wheeling and Cleveland. Seats in Par
lor Cars, 25 cents. Consult agents W.
& L. E, r. R.. or s. Sherman, T. P. A.,
City Bank Bldg. Phones s24 and 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

Standing room was at a m at
the Grand last night when "The Ideals"
opened their engagement of a solid week
in repertoire. Wife or Wife" was the
opening bin, and was presented by a cap
able company with special and elaborate
mounting. The vaudeville numbers were
of a high order. Tonight THE Electro
IN viii - presented.
Did you ever see a man killed by a live
wire? If you have the chances are that
the memory will be with you as long as
life lasts. This Is one of the marvellous
ly realistic sensations introduced in the
second pct of "The Electrician"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
AMATURE NOTES.

The Goosetown sluggers defeated the
strong Cricket High Score team Sunday
morning in a ten mini game by a
score of II to Is. on the Tunnel green.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S~lugsers, Genther
and West; Cricket High Scores. Mccain,
Gering and swavageat. This is there
first defeat this season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
to Meet.

The regular fall meeting of the st. Glars
ing Presbytery will be held today at the
Reney's Point United Presbyterian
church. During the session the Rev.
Mr.. Watson will be formally installed as
pastor of this church.
The rgular fall meeting of the st. Glars
VILE Presbytery will be held at New Ath-
ems today and tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

HI North End Stars would like to hear
from the Morgan Tigers for a game Of
ball Sunday afternoon. to be played any
place except or Forty-irst street. There
linr-'p ls az follows
Lash, c; Rosenhain 2nd c; Kline, p;
Toner, IS: Troutwein, ID; McClary, 2b;
Cans, ,3b; Rehm. II; Pickard, CT; schaf-
fer, RI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
FAIR WEEK. % $1,000 GREAT west " %%ss STATE FAR "% %%%% %% $$%%$s$
- ONE wNuMWWsR ROUND o PLEASURES ONE GRAND CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE

Harry Watt, Chas. Bryson, L. Deir,,.
ger. ID. F. Ruekman, Jos. z. Dudley
w. G. Meyers. Amos Urban. ". =
Tracy, Capt. w. T. Otto, A. T. RAY. p
w. Wolfe. w. H. Blum. John Becker
w C. Brown, w. r. Cooey, H. "
Fair, VIM. Knoke, T. C. Williams
Walter Worls. L. F. Steinbicker. Frad
Meyer and Chief Cline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA, September g.
Pittsburg won today's game after Civ
ing the home team several opportunities
to at least tie the score. The visitors
had no difficulty with Whites delivery
and punched five hits in the second in
ming, netting six runs. after which Dug
gleby was sent TO the rubber. He was
more effective. In the eighth inning
Tannehill showed signs of weakening and
Manager Clarke put Chesbro in his place
and sent O'Connor behind the bat. The
change saved the day for P%ittsburg. At
tendance, 1915. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

Two base hits-Hinton, 2, Herbert, Nc
Cam. Bevan. Home runs-Herbert, F.
Miller. Double Dlay-Natress TO F. Mil
balls-Off KiIlen 2. off Fricken l-Hit
b~atsmen-By Fricken 1.-Struck out-By
killen 8; by Fricken 6. Sacrifice hits
Babb, Bowen. Stolen bases-Hart. Knoll,
9, Hanniyan. +. Miller. Time-Two hours.
A%ttendance-60O. Umpire-Mullane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
VIII Banauet Officers.

The Board of Trade is arranging a BAN
quet for officers attending the encamp-
ment of the National Guard, on the eve
ming of the 18th inst, at the Park Ca
sino. Merster's orchestra has been en-
gagged and ii is understood that about
Eve hundred Invitations will be issued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

Last night the Committees on Fire
and Health met and each passed a
number of bills. The Real Estate
Committee also passed a few bills
There was a bare quorum of the FL
nance Committee and no business was
transacted. &.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
ADAMS ELECTED rs
SECRETARY Of THE BOARD
At LAST NIGHTS SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE BOARD OF
TRADE.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
On the Death of Director John Frew.
VIII Advertise Special Rate-The
Committee on the Governor'c Re-
ception Reported and VIII Meet
Citizens Committee This Morning.
Other Notes.

Last evening the directors of the
Board of Trade met in special session
with the following present: President
Geo. A. Mclaughlin, House, Lutz, Rey-
mann, Rice, Brady, Mckee, Stone. Nc
Lure and Sands, others being unable to
attend on account of sickness of abb
senec from the city.
Chairman Mckee, of the committee
on entertainment and reception for
Governor White and party, reported
that Meister's orchestra had been en-
gagged and that this morning at ten
o'clock the committee would meet to
perfect arrangements.
The board decided to extensively adj
vertise the special rates from railroads
for September 21st and 25th.
The election of a successor to fill the
vacaney made by the resignation OF
Mr.. Thompson, was taken up and on
an unanimous vote assistant secretary
Adams was elected. Mr.. Adams re-
sponded in a neat speech. He was
given authority to hire the necessary
assistance. A committee was appint-
ed to take action on the death of di-
rector John Frew. The committee re-
ported the following, -
At a meeting of the board OF the III
rectors of the Board of Trade, held this
Monday evening. September 9th, 1871,
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Resolved. That we deeply deplore the
loss of John Frew, the self-made NAH
ofsterling and many qualities, whose
life is an example of what may be at
tanned by honesty, integrity and in
dustry. Mr.. Frew was a man who al
ways had at heart the best interests
of the city and state, discharging all
public duties with fidelity and without
fear. In his death the business COM
munity. has suffered a great loss and
the Board of Trade will miss his valued
counsel.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
published in the daily papers of the
city.
LAWRENCE SANDS, chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. September 9.-Chicago made
1t four straight from Boston py winning
two games this afternoon. The hrst
game was a ierce contest with honors
about equally divided and was won by
Fosters home run in the eighth. In the
second game the visitors had a bad case
Of rattles and three errors foiloWea py
two hits gave the locals five runs in
the first inning. Boston could not over
come this lead, although Griffith was hit
often. Attendance, 7,l0u. Scores:
Chicago ............ II 0 20 - 10 l
Boston .........,.... o / 2 0 0 0 0 % 8 2
Batterles-Callahan and Sullivan; Lew
is. Mitchell and schreck. Time-1:3o.
Unpires-Sheridan and Haskell.
Second game
Chicago .e............ 100000 80 A l
Boston ............., o o 00O01O3 "a IL 4
Batteries-Gfifhth and sullivan: Winters
and criger. Time. 200. Umpires-Sher-
idan and Haskell.
CLEVELAND. O.. September 9.-But
for a low throw by Bradley in the sixth
inning the Phlladelphias would have been
shut out today. Bowling pitched a strong
game. holding Philadelphia down 10 nve
scattered hits, two of which were scratch
es and not giving a base on balls: Bern
hardt was touched LIP freely in the sec
ond inning. Score:
PhiladeIphia ........ 90 O0O10 o. 5 l
Notwithstanding and Wood; Bern
hardt and PU.ers. Earned runs-CleNe-
land, t. Time-l:2l. Cmpire-Connolly.
Attendance-1,340.
DETROIT. September 9.-McGinnity
was easy FOR the home team today and
In addition his support was very poor.
Rain Tell during the greater part OF the
game. Score:
Baltimore ................ 2 o ~ S 2
Detroit .............. 0 80 l 0S IA D
Called at the end of sixth inning on ac-
cot OF rain.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bresnahan;
Yeager n Shaw. Time-1:10. Umpire
Hart. Attendance 107.
TOLEDO, o., September 1.-TWO wild
throws on the part of Marion let in three
rum today and lost the game for that
team. Score:
Toledo ............... O01002O11- ID II 2
Marion .............. l 0 0 0 l O 0 0 % 6 5
Batteries-Hughey and Graffus; Yerkes
and quinn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

WASHINGTON. September Fore
cast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Western Pennsylvania: Showers
Tuesday and probably Wednesday,; fresh
and possibly brisk east to south winds.
For West Virginia: Partly cloudy and
warmer Tuesday; fresh and possibly
brisk east to south winds; Wednesday,
showers.
For Ohio: Showers Tuesday; fresh to
brisk east to south winds; Wednesday,
fair.