davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
IN THE JUSTICE SHOPS.
Held to the Grand Jury.

Yesterday Squire M. J.. Fitzpatrick
held VIM. Winters to the grand jury
on a bond of 81, 500 and in default of
it was committed to jail. He is charg-
ed with stealing three overcoats from
the Stamm hotel. Two of the coats
were recovered in a pawn shop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
The Recital Series.

There will be three interesting con
certs at the Carroll Club auditorium,
March LIST, 18th and 25th. The first
recital will be Friday evening
OF this week by Lewis Williams, New
York's best high baritone, a member
of the Nordica Concert Company, in a
fine programme. I'm a Persian Gar
dem will be repeated by general re-
quest March 18th. The Kunits String
Quartette, soloists of the Pittsburg or
chestra, will be heard March 18th.
Season and single tickets at Banners
tomorrow,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
Rids for New Church.

AS appears in another column of the
Register the Second Christian church
Of the Island is advertising for bids
for the erection Of its new church on
Zane street. Bids win be received up
TO March 18th. The plans for the
building have been prepared by E. h.
yranZheim.
The congregation is represented by
a competent building committee who
are very active in concentrating the
plans for improvement.
Rev. Joseph kIuser
The Rev. Father Joseph Kluser ha.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
b.. s. O.. Mid-Winter Excursions tc
Washington and Baltimore.

April 18th the B. & O. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Washington and
Baltimore at the low rate of So 90,
valid for return passage ten days, in
Guiding date of sale. For full infor-
nation apply to T. C. Burke, Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
Do You Suffer

from any chronic disease and have lost
all hope of recovery? Go to DR.. Fries,
the Magnetic Healer, and find relief,
1000 Main street, second story of Haw-
ley Building. Consultation free. Office
hours 9 to II a. m; 2, 5, Z and 9 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27

Yesterday Squire Fitzpatrick on
tinued the hearing Of Leonard McHen-
ry and Mike Dwyer. who are charged
by Frank Healy, proprietor of the
Opera House saloon, will assault and
battery and highway robbery, to March
4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
Received the Usual Fine.

Yesterday Chas. Och was arrested on
a charge of assault and battery by
Ivan Weitzel. He was fined S. and
costs by Squire Dunning at the hear
ing last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
TIE REGULAR GILL MEETING
THE SECOND q. r. CHURCH WE'RE
HELD LAST NIGHT AT A. o.
o. w. TEMPLE.
THE ONLY NOMINATION MADE

Was the Name of the Rev. j. III. Lit
tell. Who Has Been Acting Temper
ariiy in That Capacfty-An Inter-
esting Sermon Preached on h
Subject by the Rev. DIR. BaIph, of
st. CIairsyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
MUSICAL.
The PhiIharmonic CONCERT.

49,
Last evenings recital by the Phil
harmonic Quartette attracted a large
and critical audience of musical peo-
pie to the Carroll Club auditorium,
among those present being many
friends and appreciative admirers Of
Rev. Father ]. B. Bauer, whose re-
Gently composed Ave Marie" was to
be sung by Mrs. Flora Williams. The
friends of the songstress were also out
in force, anticipating a rare treat, in
which they were not disappointed. The
programme was as follows:
Beethoven-Quartette in D opus Is. No. b
Allegro.
Andante con moto.
Allegro.
Presto.
Garcin-Chanson de Mignon (Elegie), opus
II. arranged by Edward Blumenberg.
(Here an unexpected i~nterInission OF
about fifteen minutes occurred as a result
of Mr.. Schockey's presence being required
at Council as detailed elsewhere.)
Bau q. B.)-Ave Maria, soprano solo
with piano. violin and cello accom-
paniment, Mrs. Flora Williams.
Brahms-(Trio), Ungarische Tame No. 6
Thy requesD.,
Herold-Aria from LIE Pre- aux Cleros.
Mrs. Flora Williams.
Beethoven-(Piano and violin) Senate in E
fiat, opus No. g.
Allegro con Spirito.
Adaglo con mott eXpreSSione.
Rondo (allegro molto).
The Beethoven numbers, the open
ing quartette and the concluding duet
for piano and violin, were exquisitely
rendered, and the intervening instru-
mental numbers were delightfully."- pro-
duced. Mrs. Flora Williams, vino was
in excellent voice, gave a magnificent
rendition of Father Bauer's Ave
Marie" to which the trio accompani-
ment lent the added charm of splendid
tone coloring. The composition is a
most meritorious one, the setting of
the words being dignified as well as
melodious, and Mrs. Williams gave the
number full force and effect She was
equally happy in the aria from lie
Pre- aux Cleros," delighting the large
audience.
The concert was n of the most sat
isfactory given by the Philharmonic,
adding decidedly to an already high
reputation, Mrs. Williams contributing
measurably to the success achieved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
It Takes a Remedy Of Un-
common Merit TO Draw
the Unqualified Praise OF
a Successful Praeticing
Physician.

DR.. J. w. Bates of Corfu. N. Y. states /:
"A most remarkable case has come under
nv hands of late and has fully convinced
me OF the wonderful power of DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills over diseases Of the
nerves.
"A young lady who was treated for o7er
two years for epilepsy by two doctors was
given up TO die. l found that her sickness
was not epilepsy, but nervous troubles. due
to menstrual arrangements, and prescribed
-four of DR.. Chase's Nerve Pills s day. after
meals and az bed time. Since that time she
has not had a single bad spell. Her health
has rapidly improved. she has gained abou,
fifteen pounds in weight. and ! do not hest
tate to state that DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills have saved her life and restored her to
health
See that the portrait and signature Of Dr..
A. w. Chase are o. every box. Price 90 cents
q box--Six boxes for $7.so. Manufactured
by the DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine c..
Buffalo. N. Y.
sold In wheeIing ~ The
LOGAN DRUG COMPANY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-27
The Mt. De. Chanta1 Concert.

n ~ $50
The Mr.. Edward Brigham song re-
cital at Mount de Chantal Academy
last evening, wa a brilliant success.
He possesses a truely remarkable
memory and renders his long and va
ried programmes with perfect ease.
Mr.. Brigtham's skill as an accompanist
is one of the most delightful features
Of his work. Special mention or
S~chubert's "Faith in Spring" should be
made as exhibiting a perfect blending
of the accompaniment with the voice.
The taste and skill with which he
utilized his remarkable talent left his
audience with a feeling of such genu-
inc pleasure that it was with regret
that they heard his final selection.
The programme in full was as fol-
lows:
Romanza-'La Benedizione'. ;GordigiSni
. NfIs When Young from In a
'"The Hum of Bees" Motley
THE Two G~renadiers" ...........Schumann
Aria-"Placer d'Amor" Martini
''Friar's Song from Romeo and
juliet Goulod
Aria-"Who Treads the Path of Duty"
from THE Magic Flute'........Mozart
"Phosphorescence"
"A Sera ostt
MY Golden Love" kyerulf
Were | supreme .Devrles
Out of the
once ..tielNeS
Danny Deeyer" ..DaInroscn
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-23

would probably not rave VentureC
Into Cape Colony. But Kitchener
must protect his line of communi
cations at all hazards, and he must
maintain strong garrisons at i'm
Portant points. Even with the big
British force at johannesburg the
Beers are able to attack the mining
property on the Rand with sue
cess, as was shown by the damage
inflicted recently upon the Klock-
fontein mine. De Wet was appar-
emily justified n assuming that the
British had heir hands full in
keeping open their communica-
tions and holding the most inn
poreant points in the two republics.
His raid into Cape Colony, while
unquestionablV a daring and dan.
gerous enterprise-in tact. almost
forlorn hope may lead to i'm
portant results.
Mr.. Wilson insists that the Brit
ish army in South Africa must be
reinforced by at least 40, 600 men
IN order to bring the war to aclose
AT the very most it does not ap.
pear that the Beers have more
than 1900 men in the field at
present. In military circles in
London, according 70 the latest
dispatches, feeling Of optimism
prevails, based upon the conf
dence at the war will end by
July I. Such a prospect jcstiies
little optimism. II She Beers are
not crushed before July /, Bri:ain's
final triumph wi be almost as
costly as defeat. The British debt
has already been Increased by
$500, ,ooo, 900, and FIVE months more
OF war will add SIso, 900, 900 to the
costs of The campaign The dead
number 1900 and the list Of VIC
TINS will grow steadily larger as
the war continues. II the Beers
have not staggered humanity"
they have at least dealt a heavy Z
blow to British prestige; they have
killed thousands Of the best sol
1lers in the British army, and they
nave imposed on British taxpaY-
ers burdens which the latter must
bear for many years.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-23
A ees Ors OF the King.

Despite the critical school, we are
now learning not to despIse tradition.
Mingled with a true proportion of fact,
It supplies US with some remarkable
results when applied TO the royal pedi-
gree For instance, few are perhaps
aware that his Majesty can trace descent
from GYges the Lydiau and CYRUS the
Great. Now this Is the way il is done.
Fourth from Gyges in descent came
Cr15os, King Of Lydia, who had a sister
named ArIenes, She married Astyaees
King OF Media, whose granddaughter
Bardane married Cyrus the Grear, c.
| $50 OF these two was descended
Artazerxss Mnenom, King oil Persia, Of
whom came Arsaces Magnus Tiridates,
King of Parthia; from whom Tiridates,
/ King OF Armenia; and of this house
Basil, the Macedonian Emperor Of Con.
stantinople, claimed descent. A de-
scendant of his was Lultgarda, daughter
Of Basil II Emperor OF the East, who
married ATnolph, Count OF Holland.
From him The line is through The royal
house OF France to Isabel OF fAngoulesme
who married King John Of England. of
whom the King is descended in the
female line.
Further back than this the unbIushing
grnealog'st wall probably hesitate to
proceed, though there have been those
who did MT A nch from tracing the
royal house back to Noah through the
ancient House OF Norway, to say nothing
of Elidure, King OF Britain, D. c. $50.
and the wonderful French pedigree
eadnng to AntenOr, King of the Cim
meriars, c 443; while the elaborate
ingenuity Of the Irish pedigree to Noah
through Magog and Japhet even the
most robust imagination stands aghsst.
o more genuine interest, however. is
the traditional strain leading from the
house Of the Emperor Traiau Theo.
dosius, Emperor OF the East, claimed
descent from the family Of Ulpius
Trajanus, though not, of course, from
the great Emperor himself or him was
descended Eudoxia. married first to
NalentinIan III. and afterwards to Cen
seric the Vandal IA mistake prob bly,
f r Eudoxia, the daughter, who actually
did marry Hunneric, the son OF Cen
seric), whence came Dobrogera, who
married DieterIc of the line OF Harderlc
the Saxon. direct male ancestor OF his
present Majesty.
1t is not neces sary however. to tread
on such doubtful ground to find many
Of interest among the ances.
oTi OF tl iroYal b, use charlemsGue
IS. of course. led hack by more tnan one
channel kuric, founder OF the Russian
Empire. sends a trickle Ol blood through
the royal houses of Pollard, Bohemia
and France; the Emperors Nicephobus
and Michaels l., through the Counts Of
cievei Theodorus Lascasis through the
royal house OF Hungaria. which in itself
brings descent from Attia the Hun,
and the Emperor Hon 9rius; the Com
1eri and Angel. through the house of
Navarro; while thousand other royal
amllies add their drops TO the stream.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-23
Liverpool Meyenyy, Jan. 20.

II is not likely that the consauguinIty
OF the two imperial houses is one Of the
factors which govern the mutual attitude
OF the two nations There IS no reason
for thinking that the cooperation be.
tween the British ard German Govern
ments at the present tim is warmer
and closer than the relations which
would be suggested by abe popular
feeling. 1t is not probable that the
existe nee OF this cordislIty is due either
to Lord Salisbury or TO Count Won
Buelow, and one is led to infer that It is
the work OF the reigniug families. One
Of the St, Petersburg papers contends
that the refusal OF the Kaiser to receive
Mr., Kruger at Berlin was inspired by
Germany's need OF an English alliance
in order to assume a predominating
position in the Balkans, ASIA Minor and
the Far East. What may be Germany s
designs IN these sxtens gions there
IS no means OF knowing; but il may be
conjectured that the X tiser's treatment
of the Boer pilgrim came rom his own
initiative and not from bis Government.
Il can scarcely be doubted that,
ifthe Emperor had left the arrangements
for Mr.. Kruger's reception TO his ham
cellor, a visit to Potsdam would have
been the result. But IN a matter Of this
kind the Kaiser could legitimately con-
suit his own inciinauons, aud Mr..
Kruger was duly informed that his
Majesty was mot at home The
strong personality Of the Emperor aud
the amiable qualities OF our King have
both to be taken into sccoun; and
though neither could lead England or
Germany to engage in an offensive
alliance, they may help to prevent a
mutual quarrel
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-23
4 oonvsalsns Daa.n ssnssae..

a Copveniens Deash Sentences.
The Imperial Government OF
China is compelled, in accordance
with the peace terms" dictated by
the pow ers, TO execute number
OF prominent Chinese who took
part IN the anti-ioreign movement.
Some OF those who are TO suffer
death are in position to defy the
Government and to resist the exc
cution OF the sentence. For in
stance, says the Baltimore San,
there is General Tung Fu Hsiang,
who commands formidable army,
is "worshipped ny his soldiers"
and is influential with the Moham-
medan element in the Empire.
General Tung Flu Hsiang may be
chivalrous patriot who is willing
to die for his country on the field
Of battle, fighting a foreign foe,
but it is quite unlikely that he will
permit his head to be chopped of
simply to accommodate the Em
peror and facilitate a settlement
with the powers. The Emperor
NAV issue DEGREES, but with the
army 10 support him the general
will doubtless assert his right to
live as long as e state Of his health
will permit. A Pekin dispatch
states that the Emperor has in
iormed several OF those whose
heads are claimed by the allies
that they can commit suicide ac-
cording to the method which they
prefer. General Tung Flu Hsiang
will doubtless elect to die of old
age, and as long as the soldiers are
willing to fight under hts banner
the Emperor cannot compel him
to die by any other method. While
making their demands "irrevoca-
BILE" the allies also imposed impos-
sible conditions upon the Emperor.
Ho n is he to inflict the death pen
atty upon a man who is stronger
than the Government, who is in a
position to DEFY the rulers OF China,
and has thousands of fighting men
to protect him from the Govern
ment3 Gen. Tung Flu Hsiang may
be, as it is alleged he is, muir
derer and assassin, and may richly
deserve to lose his life. Before the
allies demanded his head, how
ever, they should have been con-
vinced that the Government had
the power TO execute the death
sentence. II the General refuses
to commit suicide and the Empe-
ror is unable TO produce his head,
what will the powers dor Will
there be more punitive expedi-
tions and looting, or will they do
the sensible and proper thing and
modify their demandse An inn
possible condition should not be
regarded as ''irrevocable" any
where, not even in China.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-23
The New Philippine Policy.

1t is too early vet to judge oi
the effects OF the new military pol
~tcy IA the PhupPmvs--rEySr rsrsPUr--
tation to Guam of the insurgent
leaders, military and civil, and the
announcement by Gen. Macarthur
OF more rigid enforcement here
after of the la VS. OF war. With the
twenty six persons whose deporta-
ton has been ordered out Of the
way, especially with the removal
OF the insuTgent agents, "the insur-
rection will be deprived OF the fuel
which has been k eping it alive"
the Manila Times predicts. De.
portation has been threatened for
weeks, and the proclamation Of
the Governor General regarding
the laws Of war has been scattered
broadcast daily, but there has
been no apparent diminution in
the activity OF the insurgents in
the field, or in the energy OF their
more important agents in Manila
and elsewhere who furnish the
sInews of war.
All manner Of means have been
adopted by the willy Filipinos for
the filling ot the war chest, the
most novel yet unearthed by the
secret service being that of band
occupying richly furnished house
in the city, where, by stage make
up and venrriloquism, one of the
party impersonated the Saviour
and another the Virgin Mary
"Divine" commands were given to
the superstitious FIlipinos as to
what they should do to expel the
American invaders, and large
quantities Of money and supplies $
were obtained. According to a
local paper, this band has been
sending to the interior insurgents
from $40, 900 to $50, 900 a month,
besides much linen, tobacco, and
other merchandise. How the mil
itarY lines were crossed with these
supplies is not explained, but it is
quite evident that military severity
is no match for Filipino cunning.
The insurgents are found even in
the employ oithe military govern
ment, and recently it was dscov-
cred that the boilers OF the United
States steamer Pampanga had beer
tampered with by native mechan-
ics, engaged in making repairs on
the vessel. Had the plot not been
discovered. the vessel might have
been DESTROYED by the explosion OF
Ser boilers.
Numbers oil natives have taken
the oath OF allegiance to the United
States. Members Of the Civil
| Commission, and the high officers
OF the army make much OF the
Submission" OF the natives, but il
has been the experience OF the
soldiers that the amigos" can
render as much service to the Fill
ipino cause after swearing allie
glance to the United States as be-
lore. Indeed, their professed 10y
atty may free them from a ascrutiny
which might interfere with their
plans.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-23
German Eye on England.
Liz rbOoI Dsfly Post IAN. so.

The German people are now watching
the course of events in England WITH
interest as great and hopes as high as
were entertained here when the death
OF the Gar brought the royal families of
England and Russia into exceptionally
intimate relationship, and appreciate as
fully as the Kaiser himself the signi6-
canoe OF the honors that are being con-
ierred on their Emperor by the King.
The lesson to be learned from these
marks Of close friendship is too clear to
be misunderstood. 1t is obvious to the
Dutch in South Africa, who percei, e
now more clearly than ever they did
before that any hope OF German inter-
ventiou, founded upon either the
Kaiser's sympathy or policy, must be
abandoned. That present events will
not be withou: influence both upon the
German and the English peoples may
be confidently predicted Commercial
rivalry will continue, but the acerbity
Of political feeling will be assuaged. ff
10 addition to closer relations with
Germany the Kings relations with the
family Of Ihe Car could hello TO break
down iealousies and antipaihies between
Great Britain and Russia, then, indeed,
the outlook in all Europe and Asia
would De immensely improved.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-23

Now that the Queen is dead, Francis
Joseph OF Austria holds the record for
the longest reign in Europe.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-23

learn that two can play at tba
game.
A tariff war between two coun
tries is foolishness at best. Be
tween two friendly nations it is an
abomination. Between the United
States and Russia it would have
been unimaginable ten days ago.
Its consequences are likely TO be
disastrous all around. Ithas given
a fresh impetus to the project of a
European Customs League against
the United States. Such league,
If formed, would probably be as
shortlived as Napoleon Bona
parties Continental system against
England, but it would infiict great
losses on Us while it lasted, and
might lead to something worse
than commercial warfare. Enmi-
ties begotten by trade easily grow
into national hatred, and are sure to
do so il shaIpened by sense fin
justice. We trust that Congress
will not adjourn without taking
some steps toward a readjustment
of our good relations with Russia,
since it appears that Secretary
Gage has no ints ntion oi rescind-
ing or modifying his own order.
A telegram TO the Philadelphia |
Noyth AmertcaN reports him as
saying:
shall make no new move until here /
has been judicial decision on my order. /
That can be had from the Board OF /
Appraisers two weeks after the frsr
cargo OF Russian sugar is landed in this
country, u the i'm porters will take an
appeal The Treasury Department Il
wants no delay. 1t is ANXIOUS for
speedy decision. In placing the addi-
tional duty on beet sugar I was acting
not as judicial officer The law specii-
llY makes it the duty OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury to place a countervailing |
duty or tariff on imports whenever it is
.ound that the export of those imports
IS being encouraged by bounty, either
direct or indirect.
He added, according to the same
report, that in his belief the Rus
slams could not get along without
some OF the American articles
against which NJ. de Whites de-
;ree is levelled. and that they
would have to buy them at higSer
prices. This thought will not n
'rove the temper OF the Russian
Minister when he hears OF it.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-04-11
A GREAT NEWSPAPER,

I'll" Sunday edition Of The ST. Loui
Republic is II marvel Of modern ncwSpa-
per enterprise. The organization Of its
news service is Worldwide. complete in
every department.: in fact superior to that
OF amy other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintily tinted colurS aud splendid half
tone pictures. This section contains NOR
high class literary matter than any of the
monthly magazines. The fashions illus
tratcd in natural colOrS are especially val
yahlc to III" ladies.
TIL" cOlOr"d comic section is general
laughmakcr. The funny cartoons are by
the best artists. Tn" humorous stories
ar" high-clasN. by authors Of national
reputation.
Sheet music, high-clasS popular song.
Is furnished free every Sunday in The Re-
public.
The price Of the Sunday Republic by
mail one year Is $500. For sale by all
ncWSu"alcrs.