davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07
TERRIFIC AUTOMOBILING.
Eournier's Speed in the Recent Great
| Rnce Over Seventy Miles an
Hour mt Times.

The most wonderful long distance
speed automobile performance yet
credited to anyone was made by
Henry Fourier, winner of the 1901
Paris Bordeaux race, held May 20
The 34S miles were made i'll eight
hours A seconds, or equal to a rate
of speed which would take the win
ner from New York to Buffalo in Il
trifie over ten hours. Had Fournlcr
not been forced to limit his speed to
- kilometerS an hour IN passing
through Versailles, Charities, Cha
teaudun, Ncndome. Tours, Chateller-
ault. Poitiers, Ruftic, Angouleme and
Iibourne, he would have made an av-
erage speed which would have taken
him from New York to Buffalo in
seven hours. or at "a rate of speed
considerably faster than the world
famed empire state express travels
There is no question, says The Auto
mobile Magazine, that at some parts
of the Journey Fournier went some
what over 20 miles per hour. His
22O miles outside of towns were made
at an average rate of So miles per
hour. and the average of the whole
distance. including the slowing up
through towns, was over 40 miles
per hour.
Tine previous record for this race
was held by Charron, his time being
In hours 4 minutes and 20 seconds.
II will be seen that Fourier reduced
these figures by nearly three hours
The second arrival was Farnham, in
q panhard-Lcvassor. in nine hours
and 40 minutes, while the third man
Voigt, who also operated a Pan
bard-Levassor, was third in nine
bours 40 minutes and IL seconds
both beating Charron's record.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

At considerable length the superin-
tendent of the Sunday school had set
forth the culpability of the sluggard,
who. he said, needed only the spur
Of q worthy motive to become a use
full member of society.
"Now. then, boys he asked, in a
more animated manner, what is the
matter with the sluggard?'
Hes all right yelled the boys, in
Oh orus.-Chicago Tribune.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

A writer says that typical southern
ers very rarely have govt in their low
er extremities, and he explains his
statement as follows: The moment
one sits down he looks about for some
object upon which to elevate his feet,
usually resting them on chair or win
dow sill if indoors or the baluStrade II
on the porch or piazza. Now, the To-
cation of govt being simply question
of specific gravity, it does not descend
to the feet because of this habitual
elevation. If it should get there 1t
would be obliged to climb. The small
ness of the southern foot is accounted
for in the same way-that is, of course,
the southern mans foot. The women
never elevate. Englishmen have
whopping big feet, which they keep
plastered right down on the ground OF
| floor at all times, as if afraid of let
ting some thing get away from them
They have govt in their feet in conse
| ouence."-N. Y. Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

Gver-I wonder what the depart
ment stores of biblical times were
like.
Myer-I don't suppose they had
any.
"Why, of course they did. In the
Book of Job doesn't he say: All the
days of my appointed time will | walt
for my change to come" And JOB
was patient man, you know.
cago Daily News.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07
E.cnllOncd Mutton.

Remove fat and skin from cold
roast mutton. Cut the meat into
small. thin slices; season with salt
and pepper Butter dish, put in a
layer of meat, then cold boiled maca-
ropi: moisten with tomato sauce, and
so continue until all is used. Cover
with buttered crumbs and brown in
the oyen.-Ladies' World, New York.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

Jacks" gigantic beanstalk would
have attracted comparatively little
attention in Jasper county, where the
soil is so fertile that almost any old
growth in vegetation may be expected:
As evidence of this, even in a year OF
unprecedented drought, there are
shown in u Carthage store WINDOW
bean pods some of which are 81 inches
in length. They are the product OF
local observation-disclosures City Journal
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
A Variety of Good Things for the
Table and How to Prepare
Them.

A simple cream candy, easily cooked
and healthful for the children, is made
by cooking slowly until the sirup spins
a hair: Three cupfuls of graduated
sugar, 1A cupfuls of boiling water,
piece of butter the size OLA hickory
nut and a few drops of vanilla. II the
mixture boils rapidly or is stirred 1t
will grain. When it is done turn INTO
buttered tins, and as soon as IL is SUI
ficiently cool pull until it is white and
light In pulling candy of any KIND
care should be taken not to twist 1t III
the process, says the New York IT'D
une.
A half cupful of cocoanut added to
| the recipe for chocolate fudge Will give
variety and will be found to be an I'M
provement.
Sardines broiled in a chating dish
| are nice for Sunday night suppers. Use
| lust enough of the oil in the box TO
| cover the bottom of the dish and keep
| the fish from sticking. When they are
Drowned on both sides sprinkle lib
orally with lemon juice and serve not.
| Minister'S cake, we'll known in the
| country. where a variety of cakes TOR
teas is considered necessity, is maze
as follows: Cream together half cup
full of butter and a cupful OF sugar
| Beat the whites and yolks OF two eggs
separately. Dissolve a teaspoonful OF
soda in a half cupful of sour milk bea'
together the butter, sugar ana yofks
of the eggs. Add half cake OF choc
olate dissolved over warm water, the
milk and soda and two CYPRUS o
flour. Fold in the whites OF the eggs
Flavor with vanilla. Bake slowly 1o1
nearly an hour. Frost the cake witt
; white icing.
Hermit's cookies will be found wei
: come addition to the school luncheon
box. Cream together ~ cuptuls
brown sugar and a cupful of butter
Add three eggs. lightly beaten; U"
large tablespoonfuls of sour milk, on
e teaspoonful of soda. one cupful of ra'
: sins. chopped fine, and cinnamon an
cloves to taste. Use as little Hour a
possible to keep the paste from stici
ing when it is rolled out. Instead c
i a cupful of raisins a half cupful c
raisins and half cupful OF currah'
: may be chopped together.
Banbury turnovers will be halle
T with delight in the children's scho
t luncheon. Make filing Of one cupf1
l. of raisins. chopped fine, the juice ar
d rind of one lemon. one large crackt
e. rolled fine or the same amount
bread crumbs. one cupful of sugar, OF
it table spoonful of melted butter and OF
Is egg. Make the usual pie paste and c.
lie it into pieces three or four inch
square Put tables poonful or so
the mixture in the center, brush tt
1e edges with white of egg mixed wi
ID water and fold.
For the Scotch rarebit make a GU
81 full of cream sauce of a half cupful ca
he of milk and cream, a tablespoonful
butter. a tablespoonful of flour a
salt to taste. When it is done add
tablespoonful Of anchovy paste and
Ike dash of paprika. Cook the mixture
il a minute and add five hard-boiled eg
elf cut in large dice-sha ped pieces. Bri
again to a simmer and serve on slio
4" of toast.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07
Plum Soy.

Four quarts of plums, measuring
after the seeds are removed; scald
and rub them through colander;
add "A pint of vinegar, teaspoontul
of black pepper, one OF ground mus
tard, one of cloves; half cupful of
light brown sugar and salt to taste.
Boil gently for an hour and bottle
while ot.-Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07
phex ONLY litter.

The Chinese laugh is not as hearty
or as expressive as the European or
American. 1t is oftener litter than q
genuine outburst of merriment. There
is little character or force in tn. u
Sun.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07
whnt More Noble Objects

1.-The only OBJECTION said the stern
parent, Il have against the young
man, my dear child, is that he has no
noble ambition--no high or worthy
object in life"
why, papa, how can you say that?
He wants me!"-Stray Stories.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

Thes pis-That was queer acct
dent YOU had at your theater. How
did the flies happen to come down?
Manager guess they were at
tracted by the bald heads in the front
row.-judge.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

The French have discovered that
they can invade England with ease,
but it is frogs legs to beefsteaks,
says the Chicago Tribune, thai they
won't do it,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22
CU0TER.

SOox6s
AT Oliver. q N Birdsait d Arm
s'rc' g and d F HsLbssd wsst 70
Woodward lsst seek.
Bob Pitts Of Gate made ayisg trip
to Custer Saturday.
Dr.. Miller took iu the sights ss Eu-
glewood Tuesday.
r Boren ven, TO Beaver Friday re.
,urning Saturday. Mr. Boren and
children accompanied him o. (sr o. r.
j. JnJy's.
hli-ses CLs,,ie and Jennie sIsplc
wore 90 the creek Monday.
DR.. Miller has gose TO Gny~ou this
week.
Mss Ells Madison 10 visiting Mrs.
Jsdysf Rissrsids.
SB Wells has two pairs Of twin
cal re-. Not bsd Tor Beaver county.
Jas Elsorc 10 boring . we'll. Go,
down 50 feet and l~t his auger aud q,
las, accounts could not get Il.
4 thres-yesr cid child Of Mr. Foster
Of Woodward county s,rsyeJ away
fron home Tuesday morning aad va.
mt found tiIl Friday. II was dead
when found.
CL Pet'yi' putting the 6ni,hipe
touchss sn J 8 Soaai's house.
There will be osssidcrable feed
raised 90 tie creek.
CONTINUED,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22
Notice Of Special Election.

NoIics VI CP0ciaA 1iocSioH.
Notice is hcrs given that pursuant to an
oruer "f 'he poa'd et c"un'y comn'ss'oucrs
:" beaver county ok'ah"ma' nads st the'r
regular session IN 1uiy' 'ee'.
ID. 1901 at the sevcrs! polling rlIocs In range
"istric'S numbered IS. 40. % snd - OF besvtr
county okinhoma rcrriteSy,
SPECIAL ELECTION
will no h, III at which tlmc n ad place the sel.
lowing question will he submitted to tho
elcctors Of said districts. viz;
Sltu1l Stock be- ltNst ralned from RwN>
~,,,c a l.r~.,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22
COIN.


COIN.
The weather 10 plssssut. There wss
. Lig rais sud hsil s,oru ., Coin i.s,
Sunday
A & Robors 10 making bay ,bi.
week
John Rstsmsn sowed acme csse lsA
w-sk lie thinks he will make feed
Jet
Juiius Krsvc has moved bic stable
south ~ his house Hs wss working
ON il last wssk Julius 10 a good work
~
Mr whitaker had si'ost twesty
Bushels u peschs. LDoeLsd I'd ~ the
hsil
P's~' ''e s"s' .sd egpfsy ~ 'ips
A. f'sis ~ill BE- high ~ vill b'
sore s'.r st~s tkep sA%' ere
grapes
~ NF-sss tpss t~h ~ % The
l@pss1 - so'ss fSs The -s'sr.
- ass ~ lssrls d., u.r then
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22
iaad Once ~ Woodward. q. r
lulv n l(lO1

Notice 10 hereby gwen that the SsllsWiag
nSmed settler has 6lsd notice Of bic is,ss-
'iou 10 make hns' proofin suPpers Of bis
e's'n and tina, sail proof viii BE- made be-
fore The Register aud Receiver. Of the y \.
iAcd Once ., Woodward. q. 7. ss Sept .
1901. visi
1had,'e"s y. Smith. u A Ne &,os for the
NV y and ns sw y See az Tp. = ~. \ - ~
n.
We names ths ieilowins wItsrssss " prove
his eon'inuoas sesidenss upcu. and cuitivs
ton of said land vlN
JolsN y over, mrs. Iobn y. Over. Jshm
crnvss and v. ". Pitts at' 81 clins. q. =.
w. NwALvs RegisteS,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22

The besid of county commission RS will nm
Tu-stsy. sept. 10. 1901. a "c ock y. m. Q.
ward 70 the iowsss responsible bidder the con
tract for twcise tors hrst class cMson City
co@i delivered nj the urt houss In beaver.
sesied bids nsy be niod In my snce st any
'iins prior 10 ssid sPs~lnG ~ bths-
The right 10 NJ et M bids 10 reserved. Cash
will bs paid IN dsliss'y Of coal.
nc. TsAcx
c.hnty u srk.
Bs ssrs " reed the display advertise.
men, cf The pirnic % 10 I'D H Hvli,s
grove. Ni
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22
CONSOLIDATED.
Land Off,ss ~ Woodward. %. T.
ns.l..n afSlt

Land Ofitss ~ Woodward. OF
July IL i9bi.
Notics is HEREBY given that the e,il"win,
named SETTLERS have fiied notice oi their ini~n.
tim 10 msk. asai ps'sd In support 0t their
risiHss ssd that ssii ;iroof will be made be-
fore the arGistcr and Receiver 81 the y. s.
Land once at woodward, .. T.. ON Bept., sth
ipss viz;
Lulu q. Nudge n A No. 1sss ssv the w Nv
X Sec. 81 snl y ne y Beo. 20 T.s y. u. ss
tCM.
She names the following Witnesses; BF
Merherson. Cecil " Noci3 Mrs ! N Hcwins.
and n Hswius all AZ EnRis~ood. Kansas.
Cecil W. Noel q A No s&ss for the ~ Y Sec
T.ss. R's KcN.
Iis sames the following Witnesses.
~ McPhsrssu, Lulu " .dee. Mrs. . " View
ns and n Hsvins oil Of Ensiessed. KSssns
y. u. NEALr. Register,
Firsi psblishsd 81 iaoi.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22

Old Soldiers R0union.
The reunion Of The south Western
ve,essss' Associ.tios uill bs held .,
D,dgs City. August, 70, ~. " ssd 20
rcus days. We expect Rsavrs esun'y
10 b. ~.il sepreseuted. Turn oct eve
rybody. J u. sess-sish.
v. r. Of Ford 10.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22
NYE.

NYR.
Pete Hots hss been visiting 90 the
river this week.
Ths dsscs st Mr.. Dants' vas we'll
sstssdsa and al' report . pleasant time.
Frank Murphy vss seriously III Lee,
week bat b better bow.
Dos Aush,ts 6sishsd hayiag Msu.
day.
The young psspis srs O6ssv this
week ss,,iss ready fvr tss social %
Thursday night.
Mrssr~ Rhodes and Martin roupde,
up ssd bsaodsd Saturday.
Tho recss, showers have improve,
the lo.ts Of The ls,s crops and every
thing 10 growing nicely nov.
NJ. Mscksy made business trip 4
Mssds Tuesdsy,
MIS-. wili'Diekersoo and Dors vii,
Cd =, Mr.. Freo's Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sturgeon made q ,ri
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22

Rivalry Aasug Churches.
One Of the creates, hindrances to the
worlds cvsneelizatisa 10 unhappy com.
petition be,w-rn sssissk barring cosgress-
@ioss. II 10 the same 10 ell the cities but
IA nore eonspicuous In the villages asj
inWns. The first church nj the village
has large coaxregsilon sad Q good
ussunter. Nelshes pastor nor people
have svsr kssn excited about aaythiog
nas~ass. whom arssiden, Of the city
moved is,o the village and tried to dis
tract the church BY suggesting youn 9
peoples prayer meetiaE; but the ofncisls
formed ihemsslves Int . line. a. at .
fire; and passed buckets Of cold water
iili The danger vas put out. About the
lest item Of fresh ssws they seemed to
have heard vas that Moscs slew aa Evy.
psiaa; but they ssid not much about that.
Ser ~ sessos that they did not want to
ceasIt ,henselves OF spsks Of Il IL such
. auarded wsy. that u they wanted Ia
eAAsss sides on the qusst,oa they could
do 70 wiihsui sacrificing their msalinsss.
The last cbarch that RIP Ven winkle
stiendsd before getting drswsy ives
thst. On the day he left thsy were .
slssp and whom he @oks up they we're -
sissp yet. The ds,ninis has not prepared
. asw ssrnsu for les gsars. TIE paper
IL very yellow "A col,r hssxessrs sincs Il
looks like the parchment ~ which the
Scriptures we're originally writsss The
ssms Thsskssiviag discourse dess for
every yssr with this slisht shsage: He
hss ~. slips Of paper oss nsshsA A.
the other B. II Il he's been . psosp1eus
ysas. thsn on Thsskssivisg Dsy he usss
ahe slip MARKED A; but II he osra and
potatoes hsvs bssn poor - uses Ne slip
n gvssvthias IN that chureh n comfort
al. a, ..d saar. Nm, a 40 soei man.
v.,,l.. . ,,,,,s uore life Sul,d . ,eco.d
.s.,.h ..a c.,, I. A~,~ssA ~s.,s,sr.
rh.,, -...s am s~se - ~ tiuss
nasd. The cid ulsissss doss vssulke ths
80 a.. .,d ,.k.s evsrv opper,~sAv u
s...,., his. h.-bi, Ola m,n,sae9 -
.,ou,d ..s sf,s,,ovs 10 hesr new me
,.,.r oh. IL. NJ covrse emb.,rsssed
..A d.cs No, d, 4, gel, % usual. and
n..,Iv bs..ts d.vu ia the sermon. Old
.,,,,...r looks uor,iaed. pu,s his head
a.,-. n. a., nav In FINN, IN hids "A,
.-s......-.., .,d ,o.. hon. v.,d.,,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22

- BEAVER LODGE No. z. r.
of r.. meets on Tsesisy sieh,
sf each vssh ~ the pyshisn
Lsl Visiting Kuishis sspscs,
slf invi,sd
wiIIiAn Qviss, c. q.
y. tloOos. z. Of Il. and ..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22

Al 10 sisbty qsess hoe some pen
pls viIl rear up 40 their sisd feat aud
80 the si, when sumo item OF aaws
Asppsss 10 bs . little 81 on facss.
Yss, these ssms people vosld not tell
yss shs its~ 10 you sstsd for Il before
N. pspss ~ss prin''I Thss' s's pe".
pls is"w uhem ,sU sould 90, drs~ . 10.
sd vith = esskscvew--'hey sbsols,sly
Ssa'i ksow s"y ssws. In, sitter the
pssss sssss est. hey vill cay tbs. ,ou
80 sisisfsssssd sbsst so~s lecsl hap
pssiss ssd vssdsr vhy y"s -as's Ss'
stisw ssssishs --s~rsssss 1sssss'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22
OKLAHOMA tVer E.. 4. q A

- OKLAHOMA tVer Ne. 4. Q 4
H., meets IN The q. 4. n hall q
HEAVIER. u. Z, ~ shs seeosd sud
fourth Saturday u sash month
~ 2 o'clock =. IN. Waiting cea-
rAiSs corlisiiy issised.
q. N caaDsgs. Cen.
J. II. ,QrisS Aij't
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-22

COUNN AEWS IN LETTERS.
Tho Heraid's Budget Of Communi-
cations From Regular Corre-
spondenta
Many Interesting items Regarding the
Priacipai Events Of shs Week In Va.
rious NsighborAooda.
ClEAR LAKE.
PeddIers sre starting out again.
Bmn-To Mr. aud Mm Frank Long
daughter on August IA.
Luther Drun and vile speut Sunday
on Coon creet.
RIB IliLba has been working for J
d Cullo'u.
Bert Loup Of Eoglewood Was on the
creek Las, week.
Luther Drum is blowing for fsll rye.
Ali~" Lizzie Duulss is having house
built o. her claim.
TIE Barr IA brsakiWx sod.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

Among the Em pIOyes Of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
NEW YORK, April Tn the opin-
ion Of good many people strike is
imminent on the Central railroad OF
the New Jersey system. This opinion
is based on the fact that Chief p NJ.
Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. left tae city tonight
for his home in Cleveland, and Chief
Frank P. Sargent, OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen, was preparing
to leave the city also Added to this
was a statement by e. e. Clark, chief
Of the Brotherhood of Conductors, who
said that he certainly would sanction
any action his men, meaning the con-
ductors of the road. might see fit to
take.
The chiefs of the brotherhoods pro-
fessed to feel angry at their failure to
bring about negotiations with Vice
President Warren, of the railroad, con-
corning the points of difference be-
tween the company and its employees.
1t is said that a letter which Vice
President Warren sent to the chiefs
on Saturday, was not at all satisfae-
tory and thai Messrs. Arthur, Sargent
and Clark on Saturday night told the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

PEKIN. April 7-Mr. Rockhill, United
States special commissioner in Pekin, had
a long interview yesterday with Ii Hung
who satisfied him that there is
not likely to be any further important
hitch in the negotiations for settlement
between China and the powers. China
has agreed to the list Of punishments SUBJ
mitted by the ministers Of the powers. ask
ing only one concession, namely: Depriya-
ton of office, instead of Punishment. In
the case of man VINO is 10 years of age.
To this the ministers have agreed.
Ii Hung Chang says the court is ex-
tremely anxious to return to Pekin as soon
as the foreign troops evscuate the capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
a LIVELY EASTER.
Ono Man Killed and Two wounded
NJ : Result Of = Family Celebra-

Ono Man Killed and Two wounded
NJ : Result Of . Family Celebra-
tiOn.
NEW YORK. April 7.-Pietro Paginolo
was shot and killed In Paterson, n j., to-
night, by his brother sabatta. The latter,
who also wounded his father, is in the
hospital with his head badly injured as =
result of blow, delivered by the man,
now dead. who attacked Sabatta with an
axe.
During an Easter celebration to-day at
the home of Pietro, at which the whole
family was present, the brothers quarreled
over a game of cards and a fight ensued.
This, however, was nat serious affair.
and Sabatta was driven from the house.
The celebration was then resumed. Later
Sabatta returned to his brothers. house
armed with a revolver and a stiletto. In
the kitchen he attacked his father with
the stiletto. inflicting bad wound on the
left arm. Pietro ran to the aid of his
father and knocked Sabatta down with a
blow on the head with an axe. Sabatta
half rose and beganA firing. One bullet
hit Pietro In the right arm and tbs second
in the SIDE 1t penetrated to some vital
part, for he died within a short time.
Sabatta was too weak from loss of
blood to escape. and the police sent him
to the hospital as a prisoner. 1t is pos
sible his skull is fractured and that he
may die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

LEXINGTON, KY, April General
Cassius NJ. Clay is still holding the fort
alone, and no one is admitted to White
hall except James Bolin, his body
guard. Gen. Clay intimated yesterday
that he would live on supply OF meat
and canned goods that he had stored
away, but he changed his mind this
morning and ordered Bolin, who lives
about hundred yards from the man
sion, to have his wife prepare his meals.
Gen. Clay "a working on the second
volume CT his GEOGRAPHY, which
will contain the secrets Of his private
life, and is to be published only after
his death. The first volume, record
of his public life, has already appear
Cd, but The circulation is limited. as
only Clay's intimate friends receive1
copies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
COMPANY, and ware supposed to be 4
good financial condition.
Lying ut the Mouth Of Santiago
HaRbor Blown Up.

Lying ut the Mouth. Of Santiago
Harbor Blown Up.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April Fifteen
hundred pounds of dynamite were used by
the authorities of the port yesterday
afternoon in blowing up the forward SUI
perstructure of the sunken United States
collier Mesrimac, which has long I'M
peded the entrance to the harbor. The
explosion was plainly heard in the city.
five miles away.
Divers Immediately descended and found
forty feet of clear water over the forward
portion of the wreck.
Port Captain Irwin will begin to-mor-
row to place mines aft which he expects
to explode in a week. thus completely
clearing the harbor entrance.
Yesterdays incident was highly spec
tacular. Residents on Smith Key. ada
cent to the wreck, left the island. fearing
that their houses would be demolished.
The overlooking hills were lined with
people and large numbers Of pleasure yes
sells encircled the wreck at a safe dis
lance. When the electric button was
touched a pyramid of water arose forty
feet and the surface was Immediately COW
cred with wreckage and tons of dead fish.
The launches and yachts returned to the
city laden with souvenirs of the wreck.