davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-05

The New York World CDem) says:
when a constitutional government shall
have been esta blished in Cuba it will be
our duty to leave. as we are pledged to
do. Whatever rights and privileges we
may consider ourselves entitled to by rea-
son of Cuba's nearness TO our shores and
of our services in freeing her will be
proper subjects for treaty negotiation
And there can be no doubt that the Gu
ban republic. alike from sentiments of
gratitude and from the necessity of pro-
lection 10y her powerful neighbor will
cheerfuily grant such concessions as we
may justly ask. But for the present the
question is in essence precisely what il
was three years ago: Shall Cuba be
free?"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-05

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Commencing Tuesday. Feb. Z, and on
every Tuesday thereafter until May J.,
the Southern Pacific Company will sell
"Colonist' tickets from New Orleans u
Los Angeles, san Diego, San Francisco
and all California common points at rate
Of $3.50.
Holders o fsuch tickets can use the
new Pullman Palace Excursion SleeperS
now in operation on Sunset Route from
New Orleans 10 California points for
only 50 per double berth, accommodates
two. or $3.50 each when two use one
berth. For all Information, reservations
schedules and descriptive literature, ep-
3ly to CLARENCE MUhPHEA,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Is East Bryan ST.
Savannah, Ga.
L. J. PARKER, G. P. & T. A, Hous-
ton, Tex.
ST. P. MORSE, A. P. T. NJ, Houston,
Tex.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-05

If YOU WANT GOOD MAIHih' 4
and work. order your lithograpnr1 ~,
printed stationery and blank BOOKS
Morning News, Savannah, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-05

The Louisville Ky) Courier-Journnl
ODemD says: why make such an ado
over the treason of Delegate Wilcox 90
Hawaii In pledging his services TO tho
Filpinos against this country? Is his
conduct so startliugy exceptional? Arc
not there numbers of WilcoX's colleagues
m Congress who have not Ouly pledged
but have given, their services TO the Fi-
ipinosg'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem) says
IAN editor in Manila has been exiled on
account OF editorials in his paper reflect
ing on the post commandant. The in
stiUution of civil government would
probably be no protection to other editors
who may have unappreciatve things to
say about military commanders A civil
government. in the present condition in
the islands. would be something on
paper II would not supercede the milf
tarv."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-05
g. / GL OF HOPE R'Y and C. Is VT

For Isle of Hope, Montgomery. Tbun6s,.
bolt, Cattle Park and West End
Daily except Sundays. Subject TO ohm.
without notice
ISLE OF HOPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
instruction in Train Rules.

LLckHwannl railroad conductors. en-
Sincncn, trainmcr ANA tircm"n have
been notified that commencing today.
;li,d Until further notice. except sun
days. J. ". smith will give instructions
in train rulus at til" Railroad Young
Mems Christian association. Scranton.
from n. NJ until t. M. from $50 y. m.
to = y. M. ana from $50 p. NJ. To 1880
L. IN.
Conductors. "nsinrncn. trainin"n ana
ttrrnicu must attend as many OF these
lectures as rossibl" to rccciv" the benz"
fit of the iusti uctions. 50 that when
they are called in for examinations oi,
the train rules. they will be prepared
To pass satisfactorily. f.nlpoycS nj.
tending these lectures shoul, bring
their book OF rules. Any rule they are
in doubt about tllc meaning Of or any
question they may wish to ask the in
sti'ictor, will be explained fully.
Mr.. Smith viii devote his entire inc
for tn" mex, few weeks To instructin,.
the men on Scranton division. and they
should prepare themselves for the en-
animation,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
TWIN TROUBLES.
They Are Often Tos o.Ihese Eays.
lhey Work Havoc All O.lr The
Goautyy ard in S,yantor.

We;,. nervous, The digestion ont IF
orde. hat is what ni,s a host Of Nom.
III, l. comes about il this wnS: f'i,st
rom nverwo:k an other ruueos, thu
.urves are burdrHrci beyond ci!dulrnc..
force is weakened then he sturl;I,I,
loses it's nervc-"untniliu% HnE.r am!
Indigestion follows. With fa;liu..
strength. When first br, 4. W. C'ha.r's;
Nerve Pills came TO scranton u,opln
ronil hardly be convinced that ,hig
,1'tu, medicine would rcmoye ,hr,,..
troubles. Now il is an accepted fur,
because of their cure of very sruhburn
cases no other medicine would tnnu-
enC..
Mrs i. l.. Johnson, OF No. 20 North
Man strrt, Scranton, Pa, says: "Dr
A. W ''hasc's Nerve Pills are excel
l"Mt | 2ras so dizzy ana nervous. and
the a'uuu, h digested its food badly.
This .,uGi,ion induced a feeling OF iio-
blt,N uId iassitudG, Hearing Of the
N.rvr pills al Matthew'S Bros, 800 Lack
awaunu avenue. ! got a box, and the
ycS,llt hHS "crtItAly been fine. They
gave che stomach strength to handle
tho food property, ne nervousness and
,ii2zines= disappeared completely. and
my general strength and visor re-
1uYned. Consequently am pleased and
gial 10 r"'mnrHd The medicine"
llr. y *, chasc's Nerve Pills are
sold "t I''". Il box at dealers, OF DIR. A.
". Chase's Medicine CO., Buffalo. N. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
W. Chase, N. D., are on every package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Work at the T!mmes ~ Hecht
Spike Mill Has Beguu--Board
eol Today.

Tho r!muIoS ~ necht SPIKE aHu iul! =
ing mill, located on the kcyspr Valley
branch al the Lackawunnu railroad,
was started up on Monday Of this week
with "a force of seventy-livc men at
work. AT present only the rolling mill
is IN operation, hut the spike mill viii
soon be completed ana ready for oper-
alton.
When the entire plan, is completed
IL will occupy ground space OF 106x3OO
feet, and furnish employment for twice
the number OF men now at work. The
work OF rolling the iron for general
merchant bar iron. spikes. dock spikes
etc. is now being done. but as soon as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
Desperate Case
OF Piles Cured.

The closing address to- the itiiS for
th" defense was mad" by Attorney
John NJ Harris. who argued most clo-
uucntly in Tona9hifSkiS behalf. tie
Urged that The accused had been sub
irct 10 a lorc series Of abuses at The
hItdS Of Thomas. which concluded
with The assault made ny tho dead man
with q srrug and which caused TouH-
"hirSki in defense Of his life. to hit
him on th" head with an iron bal.
Attorney ~. j.. TaHior stunned UP
fr" the commonwealth. d"Nu,inG tn"
greater part of his address to an effort
to show thn, iii" theory Of *rlI-h"trnS"
was around!css from the fact that the
wound on Thomas head showed that
his AHsailant stood behind him when hc
lpplr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
CHARGE OF THE roIET.

.Iud%" Kelly was asked BY th" de-
Gems" to take .rom the jury the matter
nf first degree. but refused to do so.
saying In" whole matte" was ini the
jury to pass upon. He carefully rc-
viewed the Testimony and explained the
law with ret"renc" to murder. man.
slaughter and s"It-dcfnDSc.
The Jury went ont about 30 ana in
twenty minutes il iilcd in again and
through its foreman. COLONEL Suics.
handed in the report. which meant 50
uiu h for om0shi;ski. lie could hLr'i-
ty believe The words, and alternately
laughed and cried. and then rushing mp
10 Colonel EoicS and thanked him and
kissed his hIud again and again.
He WAS ut one" set q, liberty hy
lidg" Kelly. and was taken out by his
counsel. g. T.. Oliver ana John NJ. iRar
Ii$. ana given supper uf,,r which hc
WAS turned over To Frank lionin. who
conducts Il restaurant on upper l.n.ka-
wanna avenue. and is I; "ountrymHn
~ Tomashtaki's', who WIS instructed
to get a carriage ami take the lib"r
atcd man To the nome o' August Ly-
ulan. on the back road near the Sihl"y
where Tonashitski'S VIII, uni children
arc living.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
New Jersey Central.

N Eioli Nov Z, I-WI,
~uinu, ~ New Wort! Iupt oi iiMti. street
sNd south Erur, y u.
lrm, ls,,. scranton Tor N,r lo'. rHlda.
rih.. Eg,tun, I'"hlrlrro All"m"wu, Nln.,
tnr, Whit uavyn. Nsllev .hi Wjlb'-. Eup. at
10 b. Ia. =, ~, and T., Ia. Suui,r 2lo rlu.
quaker ~! E>pr., leaves >rHtun a, ,..I
q. -. rnyaucI sulid Ncstilulc 'r.in wir'r ruhu,l
mdc. r.ulor Cans, ter M ic'pnt'.
rnr Ny0,I, pirt.tUp ard N,ihc-G1'rr, %. N,
and /, an, -ud,N, '.lu y, W.
i'A lo", mugh o,,aH "'or'. "r ',3p q.
70. mi T.. IA.
For R.,a,ag. i.rl,ron an lFI,U.io".. Nl, u.
t,LtovI. a. .,@o %. N, and |. ~. S"pi,!,
H.. pot. s,iilc at r.ot , "a, and o.. ~.
~ rIlc, 10 tickets llrL - "-'". 81 a. .'n.
=. N BuHf, Gar rJ-. ret,
". v. WENTI. Gen. Sppt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.

hIinH l"r Now )oIE, NaNhugh mi In, nGr
dlIt' pointS !raye Scno,on 10 toll w-: re "a.
m..; 81 y, N.
Arrival, -lo35 a. ii, nom Niddl,tywu, Il5u,..
dale, iia"lcy and iutelnleditc points; n.2I T.. m.
f'om New ywk, NewhWsh and nl,rm|lmir
noins No sunday rains,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western

III i.iSert N"v. j. 1901
IrUls ic4,G scranton ;cr New NosH Al 10
so. "u,. - rui lo.Ui It. m; - -. 10 .;}
H. N. tvr New Nugi; and Pl,iAdaipnia- %.
i0ni 4. IN. and i2. - and 800 p. III. For Cohy.
hanna 60 y. IN. For tuf,io-,ilj q. - and
800 i. III. . -, ga aad ii.a. H. IL. Fog Ein@
hnuiou ani way stations. 1925 y. m. and Ia
T.. m. 10. o>w'.o, Syricrss and Iti"u--i,lh and
Itiri train at o.: t.. ~, daily, rSropt >uu,t,.
Nor Montgo-"--M"J Ia; 10 and $50 u N.
Hio oli,lson accommodation -h,r and u. II r. ~.
Boon.,buc D.viS,Ou-,'or northumberland. i.
80 Iai 1905 =. NJ. l.jj and Gl0 u. m. Ia.
Plymouth. $40 q. NJ; so and o.ou p. NJ
sunday Iia;Ns-.For Nsw York, l.iD, 3.lI. sos
..lu go Il. M. l,5J. so ami ll.%I p. ~. Fur
En@,uiiu,.4 ani way. station, lU.,.J i. IL.
E,"oj,,'Ir:, nNi-iun--lee,l" ~,rant"i, too,
NJ. and &. IL p. ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
MOTTO 1

EohDl HDtr.- ond ,Icw will 1uu .. ru v;.i
cat. Do. !. and :" lin ,ugn TO iIohci.,I.
4. Mcdonnell will rn >.$n y. III. p,,>i.r "I..
9inI Dec. /. IN place III G. Nct!ov-rl,.
}. L. barry viii tAl'r hi> ran oH pickup,
Doc. a.
ron.w,'or VI. Fimcriy viii run k1Dr', ucn.
untii tmte' notice.
"i'Itam G;lr will - ont with ". B M.un.
Dec, ). li.&o =. IA. in r!acr of Edward A;yn,
l"i 'ngiil 'urtA"r uutia..
instruction. on new boo. -I rules viii lr
given at Haiholi Young Men, Christian ,:sr.
citation looms ., Ia =. N. and 80 p. m. tn.
DAY. and At y o'rocI t"m.rrDw morning. 50
lullc'u u,ti,c regarding tu.s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

GRANa Atlantic HOTEL IND ANNEX
Vagina Ave. aud Beach, Atlantic CITY, \. ].
SiAth year; $50 i"auiit1l Ioon.s snsuito, .inGla
10 hotel aud annex, Location select aud v,uiral
within few yards ~ tic steel Pier. nrcae,tla
OGcrs special spring rates, sl2 10 sIj by week
S2,00 up by day, Special rates TO families Coaches
meet all trains. Write Tor booklet,
CHARLES T.. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA

Schedule in Effect June =, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton;
6.45 a. M, week days, through ves-
tibrle train from Wilkes Barre
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
teImediate stations. Also con-
meets TO" Sunbury, Harrisburg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for PittsblrG and the
West.
03S a. m, week days, for Sunbury
Harrisburg. Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West
2.lS p. m, week days. (Sundays,
l.5S p. MD, for Sunbury, Har-
risburs, Philadelphia. Ralti-
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. m, week days, Though yes
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
ARR p. m., week days, for Ha2leton.
Sunbury, Harrisburg. Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
l. H. NJ u lIN>VE. '.u Mgr
y. WOOD. Guu Pa. S.t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
TOMASnIfSKI
NOT GUILTY
JURY DEllBERATED oNIT go
MINUTES.

The Prisoner Could Hardly Believe
the Good News and When He
Realized That He Was II Free Man
lie Fervently Kissed the Hand Of
Colonel II. M. Bcies. the Foreman
Of The Juiy.--Sent 70 the House
Where His Wife and Children Are
Now Living.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05

Wiid CATS Eas'.-r u. M. ~ \. ;Mih,,o
mes: 20 y. ~. +. iltllcl': II p. H.. \. I
Null u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
D.. L. & w. Board for Today.

The following is the make-lIn of th'
D., l.. and w. board for today.
WEBNI-nIN Drt : N!ER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
FIN LEY s
Christmas Greeting
b B0DydO|n Q
Pe||eC| FQfy|0||d
Of Fl|e|y

pf all the interesting things We meet,
nothing appeals to It's So quickly as
prcttilN dressed baby. There is that
Suhlim" sweetness rndiatina from then,
that tHG"inltcS NJ. We can not resist
them. aud m"clily surrender. We wish
we could induce all interested in gifts
Ior the little folks, to visit our Baby
department this week while our assort.
mcnt is still unbrokcn. satisfied that
our line surpasSeS ali others IN rich
ness Of materials. beauty OF designs.
elegance OF workmanship aud clabor
atcicsS III trimmings. that give our
Malcs thut distinCtivcncSs not found
elS"N here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05

w" have them in fine knit worst
and in all-wOol cashmere in ditfe
culors, at all prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-05
RABY'S LONG-COATS.
INFANT SHORT sAcQUE

I
! styles ut all prices.
INFANT SHORT sACQUEs.
We nave them in fine knit Worste,is.
| and in all-WOOl cashmere in different
culors. at all prices.
CHILDRENS' CAPS.
IN Whit" ana Grey ItnGora Wool.
Ent silk Caps with wool lining. Taf-
icta silk Caps in white and colors.
som" plain, som" with Beaver trim
ming. At all prices.
CHILDRENs' POKE BoNNETs.
Never were shown in such an assort-
nlcnt OF pretty d"signs-in the various
colorsin Ecngaline Silks, Taffeta. silk,
P;lnne Velvets. and Applique work.
some plain. others trimmed with rib
bonS, laccS. chiffon and Beaver.
INFANTS AND CHILDRENs'
Atwood Legginss all-wool Bootees.
fine silk Eoutccs. all wool Mittens, fine
silk Mittcns. Kid Mittens, all-wool
Gloves and bHby's Kid Shoes.
HAND MADE BIBs,
Some plain. hemstitchcd, some with
real Wallace trimming.
BABY's PILLOW CASES.
Hand made, and hand-elnbroidcrecl
and lacc-trinmed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-07-03
ONLY ONCE
Did Fortune Knock at the door
These West NirginIans WHO
operated at Sour Lake.

Charleston Gazette.
at ID said that fortune knocks
once at every mans door," said a
we'll known citizen to Gazette
man today, land it certainly thun-
dered at the portals of the West
Virginia men who formed compa-
ny several years ago for the exploit
alton of the oil fields of Sour lake,
Texas. Tho Savage brothers went
down there and leased n lot of
land and bored a shallow we'll OF
two, without any result, except to
find very high grade of lubricat-
ing oil, and as the market for that
is limited, they did not find much
encouragement in the matter of
handling it. They built retin-
cry, but it burned down, and the
people back of them got tired put
ting up money, the parties owning
the land they had leased brought
suit for recovery, and got judg.
ment in the State court, and so it
went. 1 don't know how many
thousand dollars they spent down
there and now the company has
nothing to show for it.
"a few days ago, right at Sour
Lake, where they had the the land
all under lease, Guffey & Galley
brought in a we'll that is flowing
thirty thousand barrels day.
"Ifthe West Virginia crowd had
sunk ono deep we'll, not only had
they enough land under lease to
make them all many times over
millionaires, but they could have
gone cut and leased all the sur.
rounding country after bringing in
the we'll, for Sour Lake is not on
tho railroad, and million acres
could have been secured before the
value of the strike became known
to the owners of the land.
"They had the land, they had
the money-if the had just drill
ed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-07-03
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and stock Prices For

Grain and Stock Prices For July 1.
Cleveland - Cattle: Good to choice dry
fed steers, 1,2oO lbs. ana upwards. So lO5I
25; good to choice dry fed, 1,O5OuI 500
lbs, 81 0OM5 90; green half fat, 1,OOOai 200
lbs, 81 25TLi 90; green half fat. OOOUI 900
lbs, 81 T5HI 90: good to choice heIfcrs
81 OOlL4 80; fnir to good, SO 0OIII 90: cows
common to choice. So OOII3 10; bulls good
to choice, So 254I 90. Sheep and Lambs
Good to choice ycarlings, 81 1904 90: fair
TO good, 50 1874 %: culls and commons,
81 5oT,a 90; good to choice wether sheep.
SO T5u3 S5i fair to good, SO 25T,3 90; good
mixed sheep, SO 25gi3 90; culls ana com.
mons, 81 5Oli2 30; spring lambs, So 25H
30; fair to good, 81 OO05 90; culls and
common, So OGflS 90. Calves-Good to best,
50 751IG %. Hogs-MiXed Workers and me.
diums. so 10.
SO aOlIG 80; EOOr 10 medium, 81 3Oa5 70;
EtockcrS aud feeders, 81 T5Q4 50; cows.
81 IOn! 70; heifcrs: 81 I%a6 10; Gamers,
81 OOli2 20; bulls, 81 T5at4 so: Texas fed
steers, 81 25Qi5 40; Texas grass steers,
81 ooa4 10; Texas bulls 81 1913 40. Sheep
and thanksgiving lambs, 50 OO@5 40;
good to choice wetherS, 50 GOnI 90; fair
to choice mixed, SO IOd3 50; western sheep,
S. 1904 90: yGarlnigs, 50 OO6{4 POI native
lambs. So 1913 %; western lambs, 81 5O1
O5. Calvcs-SI 0OIG 80. Hogs Mixed
and butchers. 50 SjgtU 1Tl5: good to choice
heavy, SO o05IG 22I5; rough heavy, So S5a
5 90; light, So SO1G 10. Wheat-No. 2 red
GG3ic. Corn-No. 2, 42&d43c. OHts--No. 2,
2sI2sNc
DuEalO Cattle: Fair TO good export
ers, So 1915 90; shipping steers, 50 500
5 60; butchers, 81 5o95 40; fat cows SO 80
a %; helfers, good TO choice, 81 1896 %;
common TO fair, 81 20; butcher bulls, 81 90
al %; choice, 81 30; best feeders. 81 26qI
90; stockers, 50 1871 20. Sheep and
Lambs Best lambs SO 5OaO 90; fair 10
good, 81 Ooa4 20; mixed sheep, SO 1874 90;
Gull sheep, 81 OOI2 90. Calvcs-$5 5O1
So Hogs-Pigs, So 5000 80; Workers,
Sc 30: mediums. SO 32II; heavy. So 80.
Pittsburg Cutie: Choice, So SOaG 90;
prime, So God5 49, good. IS 3OlI6 90: tidy
dry fed butchers. SO 00Q0 20: grassy Kind,
81 OOa4 so; helfers. SO 5Od5 90; fresh
cows, S25 OOI5O 20. Sheep and Lambs
Choice wethers. 81 OOu4 10; good mixed,
50 OoIt4 rs; spring lambs. 81 O0GIO 90 Hogs
Heavy hogs. So 2JdG 30; mediums and
heavy Workers.. So 3O'a6 80; light Workers
and pigs So 1910 3Ti5.
New York Cattle: Steers. So OOa6 90;
bulls, SO Ood4 12h; cows, 81 1914 25
sheep and Lambs-sheep. SO OOaI 70;
lambs, 50 62iSd6 80; yearlings, 81 so
CaIvos-VcaIs. SO OOae IS. Hogs-sG 4Ot
90. wheat-No. red, 7S5Sc Corn-No
2. 1850. Oats-No. 2, 32I1c.
Cinclnnatlc- Wheat; No. red, ere
Corn-No. ? mixed, 4IAc. Oats-No. 2
mixed. 3Oc. Rye-No. 2. SOC. Lard-$s 20
Bulk Meats-SS 17IS Bacon-S9 90 Hogs
"a 3Oq6 10. Cattle-$2 5Od5 20. Sheep
81 25a3 IS. Lnmbs-s3 2595 rs.
Boston Wool - Ohio aud Pennsylvania
aeeces: X aud Y and above, 23ll24c; Xxx
and XN and above. 2Bc; delalne, 2sc; No.
I combing, 25c; No. and Kblood, 25c;
Toledo = wheat,D Csc; corn, ISO. oats,
27c; rye. 5Ihc: cloverseGd, SO so.
Baltimore Butter: Fancy creamery,
S1Gdoc, RKRR-FFeSh, 14nI4kc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-07-03
Crons Abroad.

London, July 1.-The Mark Lane
Express, in it's weekly review of the
crop situation. says; The official re-
port giving the yield OF the Indian
wheat crop as 3O,026,OOO quarters,
should mean that nearly six millions
will be available for export but as the
granaries are completely depleted, it
is not likely that more than 10000
will be exported" Summarizing the
continental situation, the Express
says it expects over the average wheat
yield in Russia, Spain and Servia, an
average yield in Italy. Austria Hun
gary, Roumania and the Netherlands,
and below the average yield in Ger
many, Poland and Scandinavia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-07-03
a Copy Teste:,-
II. Il. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Nniice rn Tnke nenositions.

To Linsey Bowman. Take notice
that on the 9th day of August, a. ID.
1901, between the hours OFF, o'clock
a. NJ, and o'clock p. NJ ut the Law
Onlce of Somerville ~ Somcrville, in
the Town of Point Pleasant, Mason
County, West Virginia, l Will take
to be read in evidence in my behalf
in u certain suit in chancery now
pending in the Circuit Court OF the
County of Mason, and state of West
Virginia, in which l am Plaintiff and
you are Defendant. If from any
cause the taking of said deposition
shall not be completed on the day
aforesaid, the same shall be contin-
ued from day to day, or from time to
time at the same place and between
the same hours, until the same shall
have been completed.
ELLA BOWMAN,
BY Counsel.
SOMERVILLE & SOMRRYILLE, Soils.
iulV 3 IwS,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-07-03
INAUGURATION of civil government.

Manila, July Thursday next,
July 4. will be Inauguration day for
the civil government and moving day
for the military headquarters which
will be transferred to the former Span
fish headquarters outside the walled
city. The place will be occupied eX.
clusively by the civil government,
General Cnaffee. who assumes com
mand Thursday, will occupy Judge
Taft's residence. and Judge raft will
remove to the Malacunan palace. Gen.
eralB Chanee is preparing to push Nal
var, the insurgcnt chief in Southern
Luzon. He has ordered the transfer
of the Fifth infantry from Northern
Luzon to Batangas province. Tho
general has been informed that NAL
vars principal headquarters are in a
mountain town in Northern Tayabas.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-07-03
Strike at Newport News.

Newport News, Va, July 1.-The
striking machinists at the ship yard
are adhering to their determination to
hold oGt for their demands. The strike
is now in it's fifth week and seems no
nearer a settlement than on the day
of its inauguration. The machinists
claim they have SO per cent of the
number solid for a continuance of the
strike. The shipyard employed 1900
men before the present trouble Now
about 5000 people are employed. Gen
eral Superintendent Post states that
no concessions will be made.