davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
DARK GLOOMY DAY.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3o.-Dark,
gloomy weather did not interfere with
general observance of Memorial Day
here. Following a parade this after
noon exercises were held at Crown Hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education Of Union District,
Marshall county. West Virginia. until
Wednesday, June 12th, 1901, at IL o'clock
noon. for the erection oftwo public school
buildings in the city OF Benwood. West
Virginia. The proposals will include ev-
erything necessary orSthe completion OF
the buildings.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of Chas. d. McCarty, architect.
Room 10. Reilly Building. Wheeling. w.
Va. and at the Office of the Secretary. at
Benwood, w. Va.
Separate bids will also be received at the
same time for steel ceilings, about 5000
square feet. designs to be submitted with
bids.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. - go
BY order Of the board,
CHARLES I. EVANS,
my2Sei Secretary,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
DAY AT CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3d.
Graves of the 1880 Union soldiers and
400 Spanish-American wal soldiers bur-
led in the National cemetery here, were
decorated to-day with fitting cere-
monies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
A PROPULSION OF FLOWERS

Special to the Register.
ELLENBORO. w. Va, May 3d.
Decoration Day was observed with ap-
propriate services and a profusion of
flowers at Ellenboro, Harrisville end
Highland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON.

444G OA4 4N
WASHINGTON, May S0.-Memorial
Day was observed in Washington with
the usual ceremonies The weather.
which has been stormy Tor the past
week, was delightful and the exercises
at the different cemeteries where sol
dirs are buried, were Largely attended.
Not only were there many contribu-
tions Of flowers and greens from indi-
viduals, but the of the ma
tional government were added to these
and All of the rich spring blooms of the
botanical gardens. the parks and the
other government c~onservatories were
freely placed at the disposal of the dec
Grating committees.
The Grand Army, through its local
posts, as in general charge of the cere-
monies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
ON AN ELABORATE SCALE.

CLEVELAND ., May 30.-Memorial
Day exercises in this city were on an
elaborate scale. The parade in the af-
ternoon was participated in by many
civic and military organizations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

HOTEL OSBORNE, Atlantic City, N. J.
One square from Beach. New rs room n
mex. Modern appointments. Unexceiled
service. Rates by the day $3.50 and upward
BY the week, IS n upward. Capacity.
100. r. J.. OSBORNE.
myS1erb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

THE TINE WAS NOT VERY FAST

Owing to the soggy Condition Of h
Track-Results In the DiRerent
Races-A Very Large Holiday At
tendance-Other Features Upon the
Programmes For wheeling and
Mozart Parks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

A:34 1-5. and McEacheFnse 44:T 81.
Champion added TIL the excitement Of
the 1000 people by falling. and only the
al Of q spare motor tandem saved sec
ind place for him when McEachern's
sole availablem otor went wrong at the
end Of the fifteenth mile. McEachern
was the favorite. for he rode lap after
lap without pace, cheered to the echo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 30.-For West
ern Pennsylvania and Ohio-Cloudy and
unsettled weather Friday and Saturday,
with occasional showers; light variable
winds.
For West Virginia-Cloudy and I'M
settled weather with probably rain Fri
day and Saturday; variable winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
WEATHER WAS AGAIN COOL.
The Highest Temperature Yesterday
Was y, and owes So.

Yesterday may be placed in the partly
cloudy and cool class. the thermometer
ranging from 81 in the morning to y at
3 p. m. At ten last night it was 65 and
falling. At the same time the barometer
was 29.17 inches and about stationary.
At midnight the sky was partly cloudy.
The regular reports:
Schnepf:-
a. M, 81; 9 a. M, g.. y m, 70; 3 p. m,
72; I p. m, 20; 10 p. M, 65.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
GRANTS TOMB
AND THE HALL OF FAME.

Continued From First Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
IN SOCIETY.

soc yard for fancy silks worth
$3.50 yard. Read Stifel & Co.'s sad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.

An important sale of silks. Rem
Sttfel & Co.'S 'sad."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-31

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of Karges Bros. dissolved part
nership on May 21st, 1901. All persons In
debted to the firm, and all persons having
claims against the firm. will please settle
with the undersigned, who will continue
the business of the firm.
my3oes
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14
WHY He CLOSED NIGHT SCHOOLS

The interview with Mr.. J. O. Carter
on the closing Of the night schools
published in yesterdays Republican
gave the strongest Of reasons why the
night schools should not be closed
Mr.. Carter gives Superintendent At
kipson credit for having some other
reason than the one he has given 10
the public for closing the night
schools. The Republican cannot be
lieve that Mr.. Atkinson would give
one reason for closing the night
schools TO the public when he had TAX
en- such action for some other reason.
In a statement of his reasons for
closing the night schools given to The
Republican on September 5th, Mr.. At
klnson wrote: Because the night
schools were flied with Asiatics. only
fourteen HawaiIans attending" In
further explanation OF this written
statement Mr.. Atkinson said that the
night schools were established for
Hawaiians and Portuguese and that it
was not the Intention to maintain
such schools for Asiatics; that IL the
Chinese and Japanese desired to
study the English language they
should go to pay schools TO do so.
It was very charitable of Mr.. Car
ter 10 ascribe some other reason TO
Mr.. Atkinson for closing the night
schools than such cold-blooded and
un-American one as Mr.. Atkinson
himself gave. but the fact is that there
is no other reason. AS before re-
marked by this paper Mr.. Atkinson
was misled into believing that he
would be making popular play to
the galleries by closing the night
schools upon the ground that the
principal attendants were the Chinese
and Japanese He did not know that
the gallery was empty as The Repub-
hcan has amply demonstrated that IL
was. and il. Mr.. Atkinson's action
was not simply q mistake. II was a
blunder. and the best way out of It
Is TO resclnd the order at the earliest
possible date and reopen the night
schools
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

The Republican trusts that the Rapid
Transit Company viii not. under any
circumstances. permit smoking on the
cars now on its line. To do so would
cause the present clean cars to very
soon become no better than the dirty
filthy cars OF the Tramways Company
One reason that the Rapid Transi,
Company has been so literally pat
ronized has been because It's cars are
clean and there Is no smoking on
them. A well dressed man or woman
can board the new cars without fear
OF having their clothing ruined. One
reason for the bitter feeling against
the Tramways Company was that its
cars were unclean. smoking was per-
mitted and a decently dressed person
could only board them at the cost OF
ruined clothing Many people now
walk blocks out OF their way to take
the clean cars Of the Rapid Transit
Company rather than ride In the .hog
ears OF the Tramways Company.
Open the new cars 10 smoking and
they win very soon become hog cars
like the others. A man must indeed
be in = bad way who cannot do with
ont cigar or pipe for the few min
utes he Is on an electric car. Later
on when the company can put on trail-
ers il woald be well TO permit smok.
Ing on ths rear cars. but until then
prohibit smoking and continue 70
keep the elegant cars up to the pres
ent high standard OF cleanliness snd
comfort
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

10 fac Editor q re Repzkl1eaa
Sir. I guure from rhe Isrrer os Com
missioner Bogd u Or. Blake Of 0laa. xEe
following And 20 say u reply that +
las been deri1ed that WE fwho Is wesf
wlA acreps such szErenders Of sxreeuenes
known As Special agreements % known
under the Broxn IaT only and allowing
SUCH persons 80 surrxndering 70 sIe on
lots that he Or she uay have occupied
under right Of purchase Lease systeru--'
| would suggest thar the Cournissioner
give the wheel an0ther turn and tall NJ
whaf the fellows are going 10 Do who
did not oerupy the lots they bid OF az
the sale under the Brown law and VIA
Rever put up a cent and who pever cus
root on the land although they have he'd
II for over ye4r against al corners
While be Is az il another turn Of the
wheel might tell what the fellow Is 20
ing TO do who took the limit under the
right of purchase lease system before bur
ing under the Brown law.
And yet another turn might rereal .
way IN which DIR. y. can comply with
the residence conditions on the land al
Pahoe and IN Olaa at the same time and
while doing 50 reside at Keau. perform
the duties Of postmaster and government
physician at the latter place
| had 2 scheme fixed up for the Doctor
and il the Commissioner can't put I'D a
better one. there viii be only one choice
so far as I can see 1t is this: The Doc
tor should join the Mormon church and
take unto himself sufficient number o.
wives. Then. on the theory. pretty vel
recognized hy law. that where mans
/ wife lives and where be gets his washins
done. he can claim as his home - b,
| this plan the Doctor could board 'rount
and divide his dirty linen. There viii b
| no kick coming If the Doctor will do this
However. a turn of the wheel may hrini
/ up a better plan. as il is admitted al
round that the land law win admit o
any construction. and that is the reasoi
we wake up every morning with a new
public land program T. J. r.
Mountain View. September 10. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

tuition was only ksrs In secks61s IN
stead Of il its sztirssy Is6ge Estse
wsll says.
X IS fzIiz-focs @ srtsr-x< - init TIE
force Of rke Consfifurion IN this Terri
soxy. Or In view Of the ciear latent q
the Resolution Of Annexntioa 70 currzn
the constitutional rights Of the citizen
The pointing ont 70 the people, as tbs
Supreme Court Of the Territory has done
that the Constitution = nos here IN al
is fafiness- without stating what parts
are and what parts are not here. simply
befces the question, and the argument q
the Assistant Attorney general Of the
Territory that trial By jury ) not one OF
the fundamental propositions Of the Con-
srftufio1 Is contrary 70 the settled opin-
ion Of such Hlustricus American gurists
a. Marshall. St9ry and Kent srd also
Of the leading American statesmen Who
assisted IN framing fhose Amendments 70
the Constitution
II behooves every resident 70 read
carefully Judge Estee's decision II
is clear. logical and legal and It con-
tains so much good common sense as
well as good law that IT needs to be
in the hands of every reader in Hs-
wall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14
Ths lsthmus Canal Question.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The Panama Canal lobby, which has
been so active in Washington for some
years, is still at work That is evident
from some of the articles now being
published in various newspapers on the
subject. One of the latest of these pub
LEGATIONS is to the effect that it will be
impossible for the United States Coy
eminent 20 secure the necessary prop
erty and sovereignty for a Government
canal through Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. hence the proper solution of the
problem is for the Government to pur-
chase stock in the French Panama
Canal Company and thus enable that
corporation to build the canal.
A more ridiculous proposition was
never put forth The charter of the
French company provides that its head
Office must always be in France. The
company is loaded with obligations 10
the old French company. which squan-
dered hundreds of millions Of dollars
The rev company can never raise the
money to build the canal. and its sole
hore is to get the United States TO fur
nish the money and thus make the stock
of the company valuable. But the
French company will waste money in
getting articles of that kind published
If the company will cell out in entirety
to the United States for reasonable
sum our Government might purchase
its property. But the French company
has refused TO make an offer of that
kind. and thSre is grave doubt whether
It can make such a sale. owing TO It's
obligations TO the French Government
and TO the stockholders in the old com
Emmy.
As to the Nicaragua Canal. the proto-
col of treaty that will give our Gov.
eminent the necessary rights has al
ready been signed The Nicaragus
Canal would be several hundred miles
nearer to the United States and would
have other advantages. But if the prop
erty of the French company can be
NJ released at its true value Congress
might consider a proposition for its sale
but it will never authorize our Govern
ment to invest in the stock of foreign
canal proposition.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14
AusTEN's PLAN TO
FORCE A aviNDlcATioN.v

The Republican was informed late
last night upon what it believes to
be perfectly reliable authority that
the object of the meeting at the home
of Franklin Austin yesterday was to
stuff the meeting at Murphy Hall to-
night for the purpose of carrying
through a resolution avindicating"
Franklin Austin. Under the charter.
as it is called, of the Francis Murphy
Temperance Association, "any one
signing the Murphy Temperance
pledge shall, by the act of signing, be-
come a member of the Association
and entitled to membership privileges
in any Francis Murphy club in the
Territory without being required to
pay any initiation fee"
Under this loosely drawn charter
the plan is to have lot Of FOUNDERS
sign the pledge today and then carry
the meeting tonight Following the
vote of '.vindication" OF Franklin
Austin the present directors of Club
No l are to be voted out of office In
furtherance of this plan some half a
dozen or more pledge signers were
secured yesterday and a number, who
have taken no interest in the club In
the past. and who will take no inter
est in it in the future, are to be secur-
ed TODAY Not content to await an
examination OF his accounts, of which
he himself seems to have no knowl-
edge. Mr.. Austin proposes to have a
s.vindication" whether or not. How
the business of the Association has
been conducted and how the funds
have been dissipated is further shown
il another column of today's Repub-
lican.
This paper gave its earnest and
heartfelt support of the Murphy move
ment last winter and It has given the
same earnest and heartfelt support
to Franklin Austin. But Mr.. Austin
has shown himself unworthy of that
support, and not only that, but he is
now trying to drag the nonored name
of Francis Murphy into the dust This
paper will not sit idly by and see him
carry out his nefarious designs. It
behooves all the true friends OF tenn
perance to rally at to-night's meeting
and show to Mr.. Austin that he must
clear his skirts before he can con-
tinue at the head OF the Murphy Tenn
perance Association and that he win
not be permitted to disgrace the hon.
ored name of Francis Murphy. as he
seems determined to do.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

Canada is grumhling at its census.
It is shouting loudly to have g new
count. Its growth has been only 10
per cent In the last ten years. as
compared with Fl per cent for, the
United States. When the United
States had rs few inhabitants as
Canada has now Il used to increase
10 the extent Of about IS per cent.
In decade The Canadians. however,
ought not to be surprised At their low
rate OF increase Canada Is q country
which Is almost unheard Of in the
great world. It has an area larger
than the contiguous part Of the United
States. and some Of this territory Il
rich in minerals. as the Klondike re-
gion. Only small part Of the immi-
grants who come from Europe go to
Canada. and many who do go there
cross the border into the United
States soon af<srward. Most Of tue
enisrznts from the British islands. IN
tact. come to the United States in
preference 20 BritaIn's big colony on
the west side Of the Atlantic Until
Canada gets 10 be part Of the Amer
lean republic the gap between that
country and the United States viii
continue to broaden
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

The Box Plan now open at WALL
NICHOLS CO. where ssats can be
obtained
Prices 81 80. 81 co. 75c, SOC.
Boxes $1,000 5000, $40.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

For the first time IN Honolulu and as
performed by the Company with
enormous success everywhere
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14
aoNoLULU, h. T., SEPT. IA, 1901

When a man works ali day to make
his living and then lays aside his tools
20 spend an hour or t~o studying, tax
IN that time from his hour Of rest
there is no doubt but what there Is
oeod material in that man. He Is
making q good eitIzen.-J. o. Carter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

Since ths orisntals show 60 plain
" their essernese and earnestness In
TIE pursuit Of enlightenment. and
elnes they are 50 thoroughly appre-
eistise 81 opportunity given them Ter
education. think Il is American and
coed policy. a. veil as public duty.
70 furnish them with such education
Al advantages a. can BE- sfFordsa.--
Mrs. kienry c. srswn.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

Shall Hawaii be placed in the de-
testable light before the world of
closing the night schools because the
majority OF the pupils were Chinese
and Japanese when these two races
pay ss5.02e in school taxes as against
only s23.7ss paid by all the other
races In the Territory!
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

ed The attendance at Asia ware
house. Al the R0ysl school and y Ka-
watahzo school Eas large and these
schools should Be rsopsnsd AT once
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-14

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the Blsi-
ness office. Telephone Main 21s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Il company among his friends and built
and equipped two fine ships for the
trade as his share of the capitalization
It was believed that congress would
aid the enterprise by giving the line
a subsidy for carrying the mail, and
the new ships, City of Rio de Janeiro
and City Of Para, were built for the
service.
The Cir of Rio de JaneirO was
launched on March s, 1878. and just one
month later, on April s. the City of
Para was launched. This was a great
occasion in Chester. and President
Hayes and several of his cabinet
were present as the guests of
the veteran shipbuildeT. President
Hayes stood on the deck of the City
of Rio de Janefro, and from this point
of vantage saw the Para slide down
the wars.
In speaking of the loss of the City of
Rio de JaneirO. John B. Roach, pres1-
dent Of the ship-building company,
said:
The rapid sinking of the ship was
due to the fact that she was not built
as modern ships are, with water-tlght
bulkheads dividing the vessel up into
comparatively small compartments. At
the time the Rio was built this prac-
tice Of insuring the safety of vessels
had not been developed as it is Soday-
The Rio was a staunch and steady
ship, spIendidly constructed, and had
proved her -seawOrthiness in dozen
typhoons, but the lack of water-tiSht
bulkheads. was a fatal defect IN case
the ship struck a reef"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
GAR AND KAISER MAY
HAVE A TARIFF WAR

Berlin Feb. 23.-The two Russian
and semi-OffiCial declarations, amount
ing to threats Of a vigorous tariff war
If Germany. sundeT dgTGTian pressure,
should persist in levying heavy import
duties upon foreign agricultural prod
ucts, have been the chief topic OF pub
lie discussion here, both by the gov
eminent organs and the agrarian and
anti-sgrarian press.
The Nation today contains a remark
able article on the subject by DIR.
Barth, the leader of the freissinnige
party. reviewing Russia's economic re-
latiOns with Germany and the United
States and says;
THE present RussO-American tariff
war is o. a temporary nature, since
Russia is seriously and systematically
working to establish the closest Tela-
tions with the United States, not only
commercial, but financial. thus assum-
ing the position Germany has hereto
fore occupied. This forms an inherent
part of Russia's policy. It is not only
NJ. De Whites policy. but il is the pol
icy of the whole government"
These statements. Il is asserted, are
based on inside information
Privy Councillor Timiriasen of the
Russian embassy in Berlin made today
statements substantially agreeing with
she above. He cOrTObOTated the state
ment that the article emanated from
De Witte. and said the commercial
treaty with Germany was concluded
because Germany SenSibly reduced the
duties upon Russian cereals If the du-
ties were now largely increased. includ-
ing additional duties upon cattle. meats
and eggs. the whole basis Of Russo
German relations would be changed.
resulting, perhaps, not in an actual
tariff war. but ia a Jreatyiess era not
much better than tariff war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
MITCHELL IS
CHOSEN SENATOR

Salem, Ore. Feb. 24.-John H. Mitch
ell. for the fourth time was elected
United States senator from oregon at
1925 a. m today on the ffty-third bal
lot of the session, and twenty-fifth bal
lot tonight.
His election was brought about by q
combination of Republicans and Dem
ocrats.
Senator MitchelPs name was not pro-
posed until II O'Clock tonight. after
the twentieth ballot. when Senator
BrownelI placed him in nomination.
Mitchells name was received with
widest cheers by the vast throng which
had assembled in the galleries and the
lobby.
The first vote after MitcheIPs name
was proposed resulted as follows: Cor
bett, SO; Mitchell, IS; scattering, 10.
There were practically no changes
until the twenty-fifth ballot, when
members commenced to go to Mitchell
before the result was announced. Be
fore the result was announced he re-
ceived forty-six votes, and was de-
clared elected.
The announcement of MitchelI's cleo
ton was received by the vast assem-
blage OF people at the capitol with
great cheering, waving of hats and
shaking of hands. The thousands of
people who gathered in the early even
ing remained until the final vote was
announced.