davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
ALL CLASSES T

BERLIN, March 26.-The Vorwaerts
to-day publishes a detailed. report OF
the Russian demonstrations of March
II, from a number of eye-witnesses,
confirming the statement that those
who participated in the demonstrations
included leading members of all
classes, even army officers, who were
aroused by the police and administra-
tive lawlessness.
The Vorwaerts also publishes a pro-
test against the cruelty displayed by
the Cossacks, under Lieut.. Gen.
Kleighel, project of the st. Petersburg
police, bearing the signatures of the
elite of Russian literature, including
men like NJ. Nikolaj Michajlovio, the
sociologist, M. Lesgast, the anatomist.
and M. Kareeff, the historian, as we'll
as a second protest of a similar char
acter. The Vorwaerts also publishes a
letter of thanks from Count Leo Toll
stoi for the sympathy shown him by
Germans of high and low position in
the matter of his communication by
the Russian orthodox church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27

course Of RUSSIA since the Japanese
Chinese war. resulting In Japan losing
much Of the legitimate fruits OF vic
tory, but also because the passing OF
Manchuria under Russian control
would ultimately e the absorption
Of Korea by the same power, and this
Japan will never stand so long as she
has an army or a fleet
Japan has protested vigorously
against Russia's course, and has fol-
lowed this up by sending a strong
squadron to Korean waters, by the par
tia1 mobilization Of her army, and by
calling home her army and naval Off
GERS from all parts of the world.
If China refuses to sign Russia will
break off negotiations, and attempt to
acquire by force OF conquest what she
now virtually holds by her troops,
poured into northern China under the
pretext Of aiding in quelling the boxer
disturbance; and in that event the re-
suit will be the same as far as Japan
is concerned.
In other words, there Is likely to be
a row, in any event, and Providence
alone knows where the thing will stop,
once it is started.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
A NEW ALLEGED REMEDY.

We reprint this morning from the
Geographic columns of the New York
Sun some interesting details of recent
experiments with a new serum alleged
to be of the utmost value in pulmonary
complaints, and it is asserted at Bali
more that the recovery of Quarantine
Physician Heiskell from pneumonia is
to be attributed entirely to injections
Of the new a%ntitoxine. Details are
given of this case, they setting forth
that within four hours after the injec-
lions there was entire freedom from
pain, an absence of difficult breathing,
and a decided lowering of both temper
ature and respiration.
The value of the new alleged spe-
cific has not, of course, been fully
demonstrated, but even isolated cases
of success point the road to a possible
complete mastery of consumption,
pneumonia, and perhaps of that other
dread and deadly disease, diphtheria,
as well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
WHAT WILL BE THE END?

The gauntlet thrown down to Sena-
tor Platt by Governor Odell, of New
York, recalls some interesting political
"reminiscences and opens a field for
lively speculation.
New York Governors have deied New
York Senatorial bosses before, and
have come to grief as a result. In
1880 Governor Cornell took issue with
Roscoe Conkling, and went to his
political grave for reward. Davenport,
FasSett and Miller, all candidates for
Governor, quarreled with Platt a nd
subsequently made their exit from the
political stage, while the unsuccessful
efforts of Morton, Black and Roosevelt
to achieve independence and liberty of
action by more or less heroic means.
are matters of comparatively recent
history.
How will it fare with Odell? is the
question paramount in the political
minds of the Empire State. That Plat
is temporarily, checked. If not defeated,
is apparent; but the advantage now
held by the Governor may be, and
very probably is, merely of a temper
airy and transient nature. Now the
Executive has the enthusiastic applause
and unlimited appreciation of the
minor Republican leaders and the bulk
Of the party in the State, but such
commentator and approval is usually
of a very ephemerial nature, being, to
a large extent, conferred on the winning
side, and any counter advantage by
Plat is pretty sure to restore to him
a very considerable proportion of vacil-
lating and s%ubservient support now for
the moment alienated. The Governor
= at least temporarily a victor. But
AN he hold, ave for a short time, the
fruits thereof?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27

Machen Is one Of the makers of the
new South. He has changed the map
of Central Georgia. Flourishing towns
have sprung up along the railroad lines
he has developed.
Hon. Clark Howell, in an editorial
In the Atlanta Constitution, said of
him: ITO the people of Georgia,
Machen is known principally by the
roads he has built in the South. He
has brought all Georgia within hand
reach of Atlanta. He H. a public bene-
factor"
While at work on the Covington and
Macon railroad. Machen's health fail
ed. After much useless expenditure of
time and money he was induced by a
friend who had been cured of nervous
prostration to try Paine's celery COM
pound. That the remedy was a reve-
lation to him no one can doubt who
reads Machen's letter.
So Wall Street, New York.
Gentlemen:-I spent many thousands
of dollars, including eight months
abroad, for nervous prostration, and
then found Paine's celery compound
the remedy l ought to have taken at
first. Doctors periodically tinkered at
and patched me up so that my nerves
would hold together for a short while,
seemingly just long enough for my
bank account to get a respite. How
ever, your medicine has s~ide-tracked
the doctors. My nerves don't seem to
require any rest, and | am in such good
spirits these days it doesn't matter
much whether I have any bank ac-
count or not. ] have determined on
Paine's celery compound as my family
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27

The following was given out at the
Office of the Health Commissioner:
Serum therapy Treatment OF disease
with the serum of blood OF animals
made immune) has been developed
wonderfully since about the year 1886.
when the antitoxIn for diphtheria was
perfected and used for the cure of that
universally dreaded disease. Everyone
must now recognize the benefit obtain
ed by the injection of diphtheria anti
toxin, as shown by the great reduction
in the mortality Of the disease.
I'm the pneumonia cases treated
there Is almost immediate relief from
the distressing symptoms, such as pain
and oppressed breathing. We conf
IDENTIFY look for such relief within four
hours after the injection OF anti-pneu-
mococcic serum and It frequently be-
gins long before that time. a second.
third or fourth injection might be re-
quired to save the patient. A very Inn
portant point to remember Is that the
injection should be made as soon as
possible after the diagnosis is made,
and repeated every four or six hours
until results are obtained. There 10
more than one kind of pneumonia, but
the health department Is expecting
good results in lobar pneumonia cases
only. That 1t might develop value In
other cases Is quite possible.
I'm DIR. Heiskell's case the treatment
was begun In about tw~enty-four hours
after the disease began. The lower left
lobe of his lung was consolidated, or
nearly so; temperature, 102 3-5: res
piration. 35: pulse, 100: sputum, rusty.
This was at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
A. about 5:45 p. m, 20 Z. G. Of anti
pneumococcic serum was injected. At
6 D. m. the record was: Temperature.
102 is; pulse, 101 3-5; respiration, 81.
This was on March 10. At s D. m. the
same day the temperature was 101 3-5.
pulse, 100; respiration, 81. At 10 p. N.
the temperature was 100 3-5; pulse,
So; respiration, 80. At this hour a
second injection OF 20 c. G. was given.
At Il midnight the temperature was
100 2-5; pulse. 98: respiration. 20. Al
. a. M. temperature, 100; pulse, 81;
respiration. %. At 4 D. m, tempera-
ture. 80 3-5; pulse. 80: respiration. Is.
AT 6 a. m.. temperature. 80 As: pulse.
90: respiration. n. At S a. m. tenn
perature, 80 2-5; pulse. go; respiration
q.
THE temperature. pulse and resplra-
ton. with the exception OF slight hour
ly variation. continued TO fan until IN
March 10. at 8 a. m. the record was:
Temperature. IS: pulse. 72. respiration,
20. No other injections were given.
and no other drugs but strychnia en-
ployed."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
E
Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.

Daily Events from the TOWn ACROSS
the Way.
Ham Glass, of Flushing, was in the
city yesterday.
The Common Pleas Court will likely
adjourn Thursday.
Katie. the young daughter of Carl
Trunk, is quite sick.
F. Clipp will erect a new residence
nea Seabright's coal mine.
]. A. White, of Mt. Pleasant, was in
town yesterday on business.
r. A. Bailey, the well known shoe
dealer, is suffering from malaria.
w. V. Campbell, Esq, has returned
from a business trip to Cleveland.
The Maccabees will meet tonight
and initiate three new members.
C. A. Holmes has returned from
Cadiz, where he was called on account
of the death of his mother.
Rev. G. G. Giffen, who has been the
guest of his parents for several days,
will return to his home at Hanoverton
to-day.
The alumni classes from so Of the
public schools will hold a meeting in
May and will probably banquet the
present graduating class.
Deputy Sheriff McConnaughy served
the summons yesterday on the Jurors
drawn for the petit grand jury. They
will report on April 9th and 18th.
A husband and wife living in the
West End have concluded to separate.
Inc husband says he will not return
and that there will be no more family
rows.
Thomas L. Lewis, vice president Of
the. U. NJ. w. of A., arrived home yes
terday from Michigan, where he has
been attending district conferences, and
reported the conditions Of the new
scales about the same as last year. Mr..
Lewis was home only a short time n
Immediately left for Pittsburg.
1t was expected that Bishop Moeller
would conduct the services at the Cath
Ollie Church last evening, but unfor-
tunately the Bishop was called to Co
lumbus and was unable TO attend. The
congregation was much disappointed,
but owing to the circumstances accept
ed the situation. The services last
night were largely attended.
Mrs. L. Englemier, of Kirkwood, died
last evening. The passing away of this
most estimable lady was a shock to the
family and her many friends. She had
been ailing for some time, but it was
not thought her condition a SO crit
ical until Monday night, when she took
a sudden change for the worse. Sew
eral physicians were called and did all
that human aid could for the sufferer.
and last evening she quietly passed
away. Mrs. Englemier has been a res
ident of this town a number of years,
and was well known and had a large
number Of friends who deeply mourn
her death. The arrangements for the
funeral had not been made last even
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
HOW THE OLD ARE DYING.

Here at home, during the past win
tiers we all observed the unusual
number of people of advanced age who
passed from earth to their re-
ward, and the same deplorable yet in
evitable state of affairs obtains else
where. For example, we note in the
columns of the Ontario County, New
York, Journal, a list of seventeen
deaths, the ages ranging from 81 years
to go. and in eight cases the age was
so years or more, with an average for
the entire seventeen of 1917 years.
The death columns of many other
papers disclose the same mortality
among the old, with a comparatively
small death rate among the young, and
children. especially, have been par
ticularly fortunate in escaping the raw
ages of those ills peculiar to cold and
dampness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
WHY sHoULD YOU CARE?


Why should you care if little ones are
CRYING
For bread to eat about you here and
there?
Why should you care if older ones are
dying
For lack of nursing? Yes, why should
you care?
Why should you care If hands with toll
are aching,
And many a brow is written with de-
spair?
why should you care if hearts with grief
are breaking,
What matters it to you? Why should
you care?
Why should you care if voices loud are
calling
To have removed from out their path
some snare
In which, since they are weak, they e'er
are falling?
Why should you hear their cries? Why
should you care?
Why. should you care if life seems grow
ing cheaper,
And seeds Of vice and wrong are every
where?
Why. should you care? Are you your
brothers keeper?
You truly are. That is why you should
care.
Lynn. THOMAS F. PORTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
NEW NAVAL PLANS.

It is worth while for even "land-luD-
bers" to know something OF what Is
going on in naval circles, and so II
has been the habit of the Register,
from time to time, to briefly state some
esential facts.
The Naval Board of Construction Is
at work on the plans for the two new
battleships and two armored cruisers
recently authorized, and the outlook is
that in all respects they will be the
largest and best lighting ships afioat,
surprising in all essentials the latest
addition to the Japanese navy. q
~battleships will probably be of $4,000
tons, with a speed of nineteen Knots
per hour, or about twenty-one miles,
and with a primary battery of four Il
inch and twelve or sixteen S-inch guns,
calling for crews of about $50 men
each, including 100 marines. The
armored cruisers will be hardly infer
Tor in fighting ability, and somewhat
greater in speed, and these four ships.
although they will probably not be
completed before 1904, will make a
splendid addition to a navy already
formidable, and which will be much
more so in another year, and still o
in two.
The indications are that the pro-
jected ships will not have the super
imposed turrets. That idea is still an
experiment, and the equipment OF
seven battleships, nov under way, with
that device is held by the most judi
cious naval minds to be as far a g the
United States should go at this time.
The system Of single turrets has work.
ed well; what the double turret will
amount to In actual action is as yet an
unsolved problem, and concerning
which there is the greatest possible d.
yersity of opinion among experts.
The new plans will be definitely de-
cided upon in a very short time, and
three years hence, if no disaster oc-
ours, we will have twenty battleships
afloat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27

their mail matter, but will have it de-
livered at their homes exactly as it is
done in the cities and large towns.
This change will be brought about by
the rural free delivery service. which
is being rapidly extended. At the
end of the present fiscal year, on July
l, there will be established 1890 rural
free delivery routes, and within the
next year this number will be doubled,
making In all 5000 routes. With this
number of routes the country will be
only fairly we'll covered, but it will not
be many years before this service viii
be extended to every rural county in
the country.
AS far as Congress is concerned the
service is only in the experimental
stage, that body refusing at its last
session to make the service a perma-
nent one. The department and the
people who are benefited by the service
look upon it as a permanent service, as
they do not believe Congress will re-
fuse to do so declare it. With the ex-
tension of the rural free delivery the
fourth class postoffices are beginning
to disappear, as indicated by the abol-
ition of the Offices in Washington
county.
When the department began estab-
fishing rural free delivery routes,
which interfered with the fourth class
postof1ces, there was considerable OPP
position TO the new service. II came
from the patrons Of the Office, as well
as the postmasters, who lost their po-
sitions as a result OF the establish
ment of the free delivery service. Now
this is changed, and when a postmastre
antagonizes the extension Of the new
service he Is nearly always threatened
with the withdrawal of patronage from
the postoffice, as well as the grocery,
which Is usually conducted in connec-
ton with a country postofice. The
daily rural delivery service is having
an important educational effect. The
farmers on the new routes are no
longer content with their weekly coun-
ty or city paper. and quickly adopt
the habit OF becoming regular readers
of the daily papers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27

III Minor Events OF YESTERDAY Pre-
This will be auditing day with the
Board Of County Commissioners.
The work of razing the old Stifel
factory on North Main street, has been
about completed.
special services are being held
each evening this week in the First
English Lutheran church.
Panhandle Court No. 2, Tribe OF
Ben Hur, will give their first grand ball
at Mozart hall on April 18th.
Neither the Circuit nor Criminal
Court were in session yesterday. Grim
inal Court will meet this morning.
The business house at Twenty
seventh and Chapline streets, occupied
by Frederick Hall. is being enlarged.
"A private dance will be given al
the Central Garden Club house on the
evening of April 18th. Music by Prof
Nolte.
Plans for a new church at Mayn-
ard, Ohio, have been made by Archi-
tect Joseph Liener for Father Wigand
of Bridgeport.
On Monday Auctioneer C. s. Greer
sold the August Miller property, in
Fulton, to Mrs. Mary Miller. Consid-
Grafton, S1,750.
The testers and bundlers of the
National Tube Company are called to
meet at Bischof's hall this evening at
1880 O'Clock sharp.
Mother Swain Circle, Ladies of the
G. A. r., will give a bean bake and
entertainment at the K. G. E. hall on
the evening of April 18th.
Friday will be observed by the pu-
pills of the High school as open day,
A special musical and literary pro-
gramme has been prepared.
I'm another column is a call for a
meeting of stockholders of the Cabi-
net Oil and Mining Company, to be
held April oath in Pittsburg.
The Register is frequently request
ed to publish items concerning rafles,
Subscribers are informed that the pub
LEGATION of matters of this character
constitutes a violation of the lottery
law.
A committee has been appointed
by the boys of the High School to ar
range a programme for an entertain
ment to be given in the near future.
The proceeds will go to the base ball
club.
The employees Of the Riverside
tube works bell weld department, will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock in
Bischoff's hall, Forty-third street. The
testers and handlers are requested to
be present.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Prayer will take place this afternoon
from her late residence on Eighteenth
street. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at st. Matthews P. E. church,
and the remains will be burned at Mt.
Wood cemetery.
To-day will occur the last rehear-
sal of "Bibi, or a Comedy of Tys," to be
presented by the pupils of Washington
school on Thursday and Friday even
ings. There are only twelve speaking
parts, but there are about $50 pupils
in the complete production.
"A meeting of James A. Garfield
Circle No. /, Ladies of the G.. A. R.,
will be held this "wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at their hall, corner
Market and Twelfth streets, to trans
act important business. 1t is hoped
a full attendance will be on hands
promptly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
A COMMEMORATE ACT

The announcement from Washington
that Revenue Commissioner Yerkes
has determined to make sweeping
changes in the force Of officials in his
department, cutting of all unnecessary
heads, will meet with the distinct APP
prevail of the country. Collectors in
all the States have been ordered TO sub
nit lists of employees and officers, and
In this State 1t is understood that
half q dozen official heads, probably
always unnecessary from Z strictly
business point OF view. viii Tall Into
the basket This b eminsntly right
and proper. and the ame effort 1t r.
trsnuhmsnk9n1ght b careie6 into otkw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-27
remedy from now on.
&c. C. MACHEN.

&c. C. MACHEN.
AS the pioneer of a new system OF
railroad building In the South. Machen
knows what 1t is to live under intense
nervous strain. His Joy at finding In
Paine's celery compound a reliable
means of restoring his nervous energy
is shown in every line of his letter to
the proprietors of this great remedy.
When thousands of men and women
In every walk of life, from the hum
blest to the most famous and honorei.
voluntarily go out of their way to tell
others the great good Paine's celery
compound has done them; when the
ablest physicians and the best informed
pharmacists not only prescribe and
recommend, but themselves use and
find health In Paine's celery compound.
the present great demand for the spring
remedy is not to be wondered at.
Paine's celery compound is the one
real spring remedy known to-day that
never fails TO benefit. II cures diseases
due to nervous weakness or a bad state
of the blood. The most wide-awake,
intelligent part OF every community IN
this country are among its most en-
thusiastic vouchers and indorsers.
The agreement OF opinion among the
best informed most observant class of
people, in the well-to-do homes OF our
largest cities, as we'll as in the more
frugal town communities, places
Paine's celery compound far in adj
vance of any spring remedy.
1t Is, in fact, the only spring remedy
ever heard of In the homes OF prac-
Using physicians