davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
FaIardo at Wkeel,pr park

so Carpets at White Cloud auction
Saturday morning, 9 o'clock sharp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
Free Excursion

to Sisters, Island Park to-day. Every
one invited to attend. Steamer Baxter
will ieave the wharf at 1:30 and $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

Mif1in Ong, of Smithfeld, was in the
city yesterday.
David Fisher was at Barton yester-
day on business.
F. R. Sedgwick was at st. Clairsville
yesterday on business.
Selby & Dixon have had arc lights
placed in their drug store.
Mrs. Edgar Bedford will leave for
her home at Chicago to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Tweedy are
visiting friends in Steubenville.
The Belmont Telephone Company
have 4 large force of men at work set
ting poles.
A large number from here attended
the commencement exercises at Bridge
port last evening.
In the case of Hannah Davis VS..
Harry Davis, a divorce was granted in
Common Pleas Court yesterday.
The case of MifHln Ong VS.. r. {. Ong
was heard in Common Pleas Court yes
terday, the judge taking the decision
under advisement.
The Wednesday Evening Euchre
Club will be entertained this evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Or. A. W. Diven at their
home on North Fourth street.
Miss Emma Joy returned from Col
orado last evening, where she has spent
several months in the interest of her
health. Her,many friends will be glad
to learn that she returns home much
improved.
The musicale given by the Epworth
League at the First NJ. E. church last
evening was n of the most successful
ever given in this city and wa largely
attended. The excellent programme
was carried out in full, and every num-
Der was well received.
The Thimble Bee was DELIGHTFULLY."- en-
tertaiRed yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Francis Mullaney at her home on
North Fifth street Twenty-six guests
were present. Those from out of the
city were the Misses Steger, of Bell
aire, Miss Howell and Mrs. Charles
Daugherty and Mrs. Thomas. Of Bridge
port. During the afternoon excellent
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Charles Morgan on South Third
street.
The Wheeling Traction Company ex-
pect to finish laying their heavy rails
on Fourth street by Saturday. The
company has abandoned the use of
rods between the rails and are using a
new patented bracket, which is a much
better brace for the rails and does not
interfere with the paving. The new de-
vice is very expensive, as each bracket
costs sixty cents. The company is do
ing excellent work on Fourth street.
Mrs. A. ]. Baggs of Pfttsburg, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnson
Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
MOVES ON The STAND.
TIFIES AT FRISCO IN HIS
OWN BEHALF
DENIES UNDERWRITING STORY
Asserts Mckenzie Never Paid Any of
His Expenses or Paid Money
to Have Him APP
pointed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Arthur II
Moves. nudge OF the district court at
Nome and one Of the respondents in the
Nome contempt proceedings, was vii
ness today before United States COM
missioner Heacoek. He was on the stand
for about an hour on direct examination
IN reference to his appointment 9s a
judge for Alaska. Judge Noyes testified
that he had the Endorsement OF Senators
Cushman x. Davis, Hansbrough, Nc
Comber and Spooner, and leading e;ti-
ZenS of WISCONSIN and Minnesota.
Asked If he believed the statement of
Attorney Hume that Mckenzie told him
he spent $4,000 in having the witness ap-
pointed Judge and that he paid his rail-
road and steamship fare TO Nome. Noyes
says he did not think Mckenzie made
such statement. He never travelled a
mile at Mckenzie,s expense, and Nc
Kenzie never spent a dollar, so far as he
knew, in securing his appointment as
judge in Alaska
Judge Moves told Of meeting Mckenzie
in Seattle a day or two after his arrival.
He knew Mckenzie in business in Alaska
as ne was interested in patent pump
ing machine intended to- pump water
out of Boring sea. Asked as TO when he
first met Robert chips, who was a wit
ness in the Dudley Dubose contempt
case and gave damaging testimony
agains. Moves and Mckenzie. the wit
ness said that in Washington Chips was
introduced TO him as a mining man CT
Alaska. He also saw Chips in Seattle
before his departure for Nome. The wit
ness then went into the history Of his
arrival at Nome. Everyone had grew
ance. and nearly everyone had filed or
would soon file a suit over mining claims
When adjournment was taken Judge
Moves had net reached the matters at is
sue in the present proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
IRISH WIT ON THE BENCH.

We regret to announce the death, III
his seventy-fourth year, of Lord Morris,
the famous Irish law lord and wit. In
the year 1883 he was withdrawn from the
I1sh bench and appointed one of the
lords of appeal in ordinary, resigning
in May 1900 when he was created a peer
of the United Kingdom. But Judge
Norris to call him by the name by
which he was best known in ireland,
owed his reputation at least as much to
his good sayings as TO his learning. Long
before his translation to the English
bench his obiter dicta, forensic or poll
teal, had attained so general clrcu-
lation that it was a common practice OF
minor Irish wits TO gain currency ter
their good sayings by ascribing them TO
Judge Morris. out of the genuine Nor
rlssiana enough are extant TO warrant
the statement that none of his contem-
poTaries exceiled him as malleus stui-
forum. He used the bluSSeen IN pref
erence to the rapier, eschewed all sub
tIety of expression, and delighted in tell
ing home truths in the most homely Ian
guage, reinforced by a deliberately eX-
aggerated and stentorian brogue. Lord
Morris, as a strong though somewhat
scornful. unionist, shone in his comments
on the home rule agitation. When the
wife of a Gladstonian viceroy asked him
at a party in Dublin, Are there many
home rulers here today2" he is alleged
TO have replied: my lady, the only
home rulers present are yourself, his ex-
eellency and the lackeys." Another time,
when trying some young farmers for
illegal drilling, said: '''rhere you go
on making fools of yourselves marching
and countermarching when you ought to
be out in the fields carting dung. And
again, in reply 70 the argument of an
eloquent advocate that "the people" were
in sympathy with certain offenders, he
said, quite in the style Of DR.. Johnson,
Il never knew a small town in ireland
that hadn't a biackguard in it who call
ed himself the people Lastly, as an
instance of his inability to bear with
what he considered meddlesome inter
ference, there is the story of his recep-
ton of a distinguished treasury official
sent over to Dublin to inquire into the
expenditure OF fuel in the courts. He
was received politely by the chief JUST o.,
who said he would put him in communi-
cation with the proper person, and rang
the bell When the elderly female VINO
acted as courtkeeper appeared. he re-
marked. as he left the room: Mary.
this is the young man that's come about
the coals-'-The Spectator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

urder magnifying glasses. and many
other tests are applied to make sure
that the mutiated currency IS genuine
All sorts of things are liable to hap
pen TO greenbacks to mutiiate them.
Fire is a frequent cause of loss TO
parts of rote. Not long ago a twenty
dollar bill was redeemed that had been
taken from a pocketbook found in the
ruins of a burned building. More often
than one would think bills are cheWed
by animals especially dogs Portions
viii thus be chewed or bitten out, but they
are always redeemed if the necessary
three-fifths remains.
Great care is exercised in destroying
the old bills to make sure that they
are put out Of existence so that they viii
never again be- put IN circulation. They
are first cut in two and then delivered 10
the office Of the register of the treasury.
where they are turned into a machine
known as the macerator. This machine
grinds them into bits and turns them
TITO mass the consistency of pulp,
and they never see the light OF day
again.-Young Peoples Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
WHERE MONEY IS DESTROYED.

Our government has place where
millions of dollars are literally destroyed.
Let no one be frightened at this state
ment, for the money is destroyed to
make room for new, crisp bills in the
nations currency, and nothing is lost.
Most of as know that a torn or mutiIat-
ed bill is viewed with more or less Sis
picion- The merchant always looks at 1t
a second time before he accepts it in
payment for goods. If You happen TO
have decidedly ragged bill In your pos
session, the best way<to dispose of It is
to take it to bank, as the bank off
Gals will be almost sure TO forward il
10 the United States treasury depart
ment, where new money viii be given
III exchange for ii, and the old bill viii
pass out of existence.
The banks and the treasury depart
ment have some very poor excuses for
bills sent in. The rule is that if three
hfths of a genuine bill is turned in for
redemption a new bill is given in ex-
change rfor it. Some people show great
ingenuity in patching up the remnants of
a greenback so as to make the requisite
three-fiftilS. In numerous cases no patch
ing is doue at ALL and the Washington
officials are obliged to assemble the
tattered portions together for identif-
CATION
The hills ara sa.haA~sAd RI ins,A4si1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
ON A cHILD's PORTRAIT.


Deep in the futed hollow of its shells
Dinaly some echo of the ocean dwelis-
Still in september's .fruitage mellow
cored.
The Uttered sweets Of golden moons are
stored.
And shimmering on bluebird's migrant
wings
Some poignant touch of June's-lost azure
elings.
sun in the rustIing sheaf today there
CLEANS
The lingering gold of some dead ApriiE
dreams.
Still in the cell of one autumnal bee
I find last summer If epitome-
And all that better life I would lead.
Writ small in this one childish face,
read.
Arthur Nst.inger in the Century Maya
zine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

will be deemed best to put this policy into
execution by means of some general leg
lslation. equivalent to reciprocal ar
rangRment with all the nations of earth
BY a series Of separate treaties, it Is as
Yet too early to say.
He said that ne considered reciprocity
with Cuba as first and most important
for political as well as economical rea-
sons He then briefly discussed the resi-
procity treaties now pending in the SEN
ate, and concluded this portion OF his
remarks by saying:
Lastly. we come to the treaty with
France, which IS more important,
economically. than all the other treaties
Put together should like to see a treaty
made with France. It is a country with
which / fain would strengthen our good
relations. L regard such q treaty as po-
Iitieallyz and economically desirable in q
very high degree
In conclusion ne advocated legislation
which would put the American merchant
marine on an equality with that OF other
countries and the building OF a navy. He
said. THE whole country. think.
favors the building of an isthniian canal
believe. from what little I know that
We shall haze a treaty with England az
the coming session which will remove
honora bly, for both nations whatever OBJ
stacies now exist TO the building of the
canal in the CIayton-BHlwer treaty. If
such a treaty is submitted to Us by the
president. there is no more pressing duty
than its Immediate "a tifcation. to be fol-
lowed at once by the passage of the canal
tiIl"
There is no nation in the world TO
which peace is SO important as it is to
the United States in order to secure
ample scope for the great progress we
are making There is only one point of
danger and TO secure peace We must pro-
tect ourselves in that direction.
Firmly but quietly the Monroe doctrine
must be rigidly upheld. The entrance of
any great European power into the
American hemisphere either by the ac-
QUESTION of territory or the establish
ment OF forts and naval stations would
be the instant menace of the peace we
are so anxious to maintain.
The best insurance and the best guar
antee of peace is the possession OF a navy
so strong that no nation of the world
would be tempteu to attack US Com
plete preparation Is the surest protection
against war and war is what we wish TO
avoid, not only morally but economically.
in every honorable way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
4 Venerable Wisconsin Lady Re
stored to Heath by Feruna
After twenty-five Years
Suffering.

Especial news from Evansville, Wis)
EVANSVILLE. Wis. Nov. ia
woman cured OF cataTrh of twenty-five
years standing was the occasion of Pc
runa being introduced to the inhabitants
of Evansville, Wis. From that time TO
this there has been a great demand for
Peruna in this vicinity and hundreds OF
cases have been cured.
It is in this manner that Peruna spreads
from town to town and from state to
state. No sort of advertising could have
given Peruna the reputation It has. The
secret of its success is that it makes
cures It cures old cases of catarrh
where other remedies have failed This
ought to make any remedy popular.
Mr.. c. R. Harden, of Evansville, Wis.
writes the following letter:
Dear Doctor Hartmann wish to
write to certify what Peruna has done
for me- read of Peruna in the papers,
of what it would do for catarrh, and
sent for a bottle. This was the first bot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

last September and have taken nine BOT
ties of Peruna. and can say that I be
lieve I am cured 81 my troubles, and 1
think I am enjoying as good health as
an old lady of my age could expect. an
seventy-one years old. [ recommend
iPeruna to sufferers wherever may meet
them. and others of my friends are b jag
benefited by it, I think it is God send
to poor suffering humanity.
81 will always be thankful to you for
your medicine and kind advice, and trust
that many others will take your remedy
and be as greatly benefited as 1 have
BEEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
LODGE TALKS PLAIN
PRESIDENTS FRIEND IN THE SEN
ATE DECLARES IN FAVOR
OF RECIPROCITY
ALSO FAYoRs IsTHMIAN CANAL
massachusetts Senator Especially
Emphasizes Need of Pence. Main
tenazce of Monroe Doctrine
and Strong Navy.

BOSTON, Nov 9.-An exeeptionallys
large number of the Middlesex club at
tended the dinner Of the club at Young 5
hotel this afternoon. Hon Edgar x
Champlin presided, and the gathering IN
cluded many of the Massachusetts, deie-
cation IN congress, state and national Of
ficers and many prominent Republicans
Senator Lodge and Michael j. --1arl- by,
of Boston, were the only speakers, Tie
latter discussing the results of the re-
cent elections.
Senator Lodge began his address 9TH
q brief aIIusion to the recent elections.
and then delivered an ellaueas- eillogy
upon the late President Mck-irley-
In this connection, he said:
The Spanish war was not Of his nah-
ing but he conducted it. The bold grasp
Of the Philippines was his, the current OF
events brought with it was his His toe.
was the mastery policy in China. The
whole purport OF which is not generally
comprehenGed even yet He rose to the
height of circumstance, he met the new
forces of the time unshrinkingly ana
guided them to great ends. He dealt
greatly with the great events among
which he lived, and if this does not con-
stitute craftsmanship of the highest or :
der, then the word has no meaning.
Declares for Reciprocity.
Senator Lodge made a lengthy argu-
ment for general reciprocity in our COM
mercial relations.
ITO this subject he said, 1T is certain
that most anxious consideration will be
given by President Roosevelt and by con-
gross at the ensuing session. Whether 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
A DOZEN RUN DOWN
MAN HUNT IN KANSAS GROWING.
LESS EXCITING As TINE
PASSES
FOURTEEN ARE STILL FREE
They Have Separated and Some VIII
Probably Get Safely Away
Charge OF Conspiracy
to Murder.

KANSAS CITY No, Nov. 9.-Armed
guards, aided at many points by farmers
today kept up an unceasing search in the
woods and on the highways in the coun-
try between Leavenworth, Kansas City
and the Kansas river for the convicts
fleeing from the federal prison at Fort
LeavenWorth. As result of the days
work, three prisoners were taken IN
harmed. This makes a total of twelve
captured thus far, leaving fourteen still
at large.
The men taken today were: Gus
Parker and David Grayson. white prison
ers sent up for five years each for
burglary and larceny. who were captured
three miles north Of Lawrence, Kan, and
James Wilson, colored, also a fye-year
Larceny. convict, who was arrested on the
outskirts Of Leavenworth, still wearing
lis shackles.
Frank Thompson, the negro leader and
originator OF the outbreak, was reported
wounded and captured south of Tonga
n0xie. Kan, but this report is believed
to be untrue.
Wilson was found TWO miles out from
the business district Of Leavenworth this
morning. He had been hiding in the
woods since Wednesday afternoon, unable
to travel fast because Of his shackles,
and was forced from cover by hunger
or the railroad track at Midland, Kan,
this afternoon by Dave Lewis. farmer
Parker carried a revolver, but threw il
away, and both surrendered meekly and
permitted Lewis 10 lead them into Law
renee.
Three parties of deputies that went out
during the Gay TO locate different patches
Of convicts supposed to have been sur
rounded by farmers, two going from
Lawrence and one from Leavenworth. re-
turned at dark empty handed
It is believed that the fourteen con-
vtcts still at large have broken up into
twOs and threes and scattered to avoid
attracting attention, and this may aid
them in getting away. It is now possible
that some OF them may get into the In
dian Territory before morning.
As fast as the men are captured they
are returned to the penitentiary and
placed in solitary confinement.
When the condition of the guards shot
at the outbreak is finally determined. tne
convicts viii be charged with the added
crimes OF conspiring to kill their guards.
and with murder if (haG charge can be
placed properly. The dead bodies of
Quinn. Huffman and Poffenholz will be
buried IN the prison grounds.
Turn TO Horse Stealing.
WAMEGO. Kan. Nov. 9.-Three of the
escaped eonvicts held up William Coder.
. larIner, about Two miles south of town
TINS evening and robbed him OF his bug
gy, team and most of his clothing After
the robbery the men drove RAPIDLY
toward the southeast. A large posse is
now in pursuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
OCEAN LINERS.

,, New York-Arrived: Pnoenicia. Ham
vHa5rre-Arrived: La Champagne. New
stown-Arrived: Campania. New
York. for Liverpool
Naples-Arrived: Stella. New York.
Hankow-Arrived: Oceano. Portland.
Or, via Mureran. etc.
19ngkong-Arrived previously. Brae-
mer. Seattle. via Yokohama.
l okoharna--Arrived previously: Coptfc.
kong.
Cherbourg-S Sailed: st. Paul from
southampton. New York
-Auckland-Sailed: Sierra (from sydney.
n. 5. W.). San Francisco
York
Antwerp-Sailed: Haverford. New York
Havre-Sailed: La Bretagne. New York
LiveTpool-Saiied: Etruria. New york.
Queenstown-Sailed: Celtic from LIVER
pool New York
Bremen-Sailed: kaenigen Louise. via
Bremen Sailed: Koenigin Louise. via
New York-Sailed: Mesaba. London
Rotterdam. Rotterdam, via BoIIogne.
Colombia, Naples. etc; Umbria Liver
pool; Pretoria. Hamburg. via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

Peruna. helps me in the future as it has
in the past. don't know why I can't.
The druggists say Peruna is one of the
best selling medicines they have in
stock" c. R. Harden.
Peruna can be relied upon to cure slight
colds and coughs a4ld other catarrhal all
ments with a promptness that is I'M
equaled by any other remedy.
If a cold has settled in any portion of
the body and produced catarrh. it IS gem
orally thought by people that they must
suffer on year after year without any
hope of cure. This is not true. however,
Peruna cures such cases. Thousands of
testimonials that can never be used at
test this fact.
Anyone wishing free literature on this
subject should address Dr. Hartman,
Columbus. Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

one systemic catarrh remedy that is
sure to cleanse the whole system OF ca
tarrh- That remedy is Peruna. This is
a remedy that needs no eulogizing in adj
dition TO what the people say of it.
Everywhere the people are praising Pc
runa as remedy for all forms of ca
tarrhal difficulties
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio for a free copy of Or.
Hartman's latest book on eatarrh- This
book treats of Re different phases and
stages of eatarrh and should be in the
hands OF every catarrh sufferer Health
and Beauty sent zee to women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

cararrh or the
head. 1t finally
reached my ear,
and caused a
r u n n n g ear.
Having read of
DR.. Hartman's
remedies I i'm
mediately wrote.
and he advised
me. Today I am
in better health
than 1 have been
for some time. 1
viii gladly rec
ommend Peruna
for all catarrhal
diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

clearing my throat The catarrh greatly
impaired my eyesight, and the hearing
III one ear, and reduced my weight to
10 pounds.
Il tried nearly every catarrh remedy
advertised, besides a great many differ
ent physicians treatments, all of which
failed, and the physicians would finally
tell me that I could not be cured in this
climate; that I ought to so to dry
climate. etc.
'I had heard and read of Peruna, and
1Eally decided to try it two months ago.
1 have now taken seven bottles, and
weigh 172 pounds. never felt happier or
merrier. Feel tip top.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
RADICAL REFORMS
ARE LIKELY TO BE RECOMMENDED
BY ROOSEVELT AFFECTING
INTEREST TRAFFIC
CHAIRMAN KNAPP so STATES
Results of investigation at Chicago
Establishes the Fact to a Moral
Certainty That Present
Law Is Violated.

CHICAGO, Nov. s-The Reeord-Herald
tomorrow viii say:
In his message to congress President
Roosevelt viii incorporate cerain radi-
cal recommendations regarding the inter-
state commerce commission, and will
probably urge the passage of remedial
legislation which viii place the commits
sion in position to become a power for
good in the traffic world. Concerning the
natter Chairman Knapp, of the commits
sion, said:
IT am reliably informed that the presi-
dent will treat of the eommis>>0n in his
message, and will make some recommen-
dations TO congress as TO legislation that
is necessary TO enable the commission to
accomplish what the law creating it in
tended that it should accomplish There
has been no official communication be-
tween the president and the commission,
and I do not want to be understood as
going any further in my statement than
to say that 1 have been told by reliable
authorities that such was the president S
purpose 1 know that he is very much
interested in the subject, and believe
that he is in favor of giving the COM
mission more power than II now pos
seSses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Pooling Does Exist.

The essential facts secured by the in
vestigation which closed today are: That
railroads East and West cut export rates
constantly and do not publish their ex-
port rates: that a condition exists in the
Central Freight association which moral
~ proves that the roads east-bound from
Chicago are pooling on grain and grain
products; that the cur rates in exports
are due largely to the competition of
water routes. which are not under the
supervision Of commission; that the
bulk Of grain for domestic use moves
as export grain, thereby being granted a
cut rate; that a substantial discrepancy
exists between the rates on grain and
flour and that hay is a classification
higher than Kindred products.