davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
CAMERoN-MILLER
ndso wedding at Morgan
fo~wp-News Notes OF the Jnfyer-
sity Town.

sity Town.
Special to the Register.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, September
11.-Mr. Earl Cameron, of Pittsburg,
and Miss Hattie Miller, of this place,
we're married yesterday at noon by the
father OF the groom beg \. Cameron,
presiding elder of the Parkersburg
district, Methodist Episcopal church.
The young people are both well known
here and have many friends to wish
them we'll. They are of OF a wedding
trip and will afterward reside in Pitts
burg.
The county Sunday School Conyen-
ton is in session at Laurel Point.
Prof. w. p. Wiley and A. G. Oliver. OF
this place addressed the meeting last
evening.
Rev. A. A. Jarnes, pastor of the Nor
gantown Methodist Protestant church,
lof the past Tt nm
Pittsburg conference and was assigned
to the second Methodist Protestant
chule h , Cts,ss
recently in session at Fairehance. Pa.
He had been assigned to Buckhannon
Station by the West Virginia confer
enee. but will resign that charge and go
tc Pittsburg.
The Iron City Oil and Gas Co, has
applied for franchise o supply a 20
those portions of Greater Morgantown,
where they are not already admitted.
They offer gas fires at one dollar per
month and lights at ten cents. The
Union Gas & Water Co., has had a
monopoly of the gas business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
A TURKISH REPORT

of Outrages Alleged to Have Been
Pcrpctratcd BY Armenians.
CONSANTINOPLE, September IL
Fifty Armenian revolutionists, accord
ing to Turkish reports. recently set fire
to the Mussulman quarters at Hush,
Turkish Armenia, where fighting after
wards occurred, the Armenians retir-
ing toward Sassoun. It is also report
ed that September Bird, Armenians and
Turks blew up the barracks at Sossoun
where 1900 troops were stationed and
that a state Of panic prevailed that in
consequence.
Such Turkish reports have previously
been forerunners of massacres of
Armenians and it is generally appre-
hended by non-mussulmans here thai
massacres have already taken place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
PATENTS GRANTED.

Special 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. C., September II.
West Virginia received two patents this
week. One was granted to George s.
Parshall, of Sistersville. for a spark ar
roster for locomotives, the apparatus
consisting of means for DETECTING the
sparks and conveying them down to a
chamber mounted adjacent to n of
the cylinders. The other was granted
to Joseph n. Marsh, g Charleston. for
an adjustable tug hook for names, con-
sisting of a vertical plate attached TO
the hame and provided with a vertical
series of ears and a vertical shaft run
ming through said ears to which the
tug hook is connected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
MoUEDsvILLE
News Notes of interest From the NE.
sropoIis of MARSHALL County.

sropoIis of Marshall County.
The county court adjourned Tuesday
evening for one week.
Lincoln Craig. of Claysville, Pa, is
visiting his mother hsre.
Wilbert Steele and Jesse Crimmel are
at Pittsburg on business.
M~oundsville is contributing her
quota of persons to the State Fair.
The B. & o. carpenters are repairing
the bridges on the camp grounas
switch.
Mrs. A. NJ. Francis and children, oil
New Ma%rtinsville, are the guests oil
relatives here.
Milton B Grow has removed to Har-
vey's, Pa, where he is employed in a
large department store.
William Culley and Cora Chambers,
of Cameron, were licensed to wed by
the county clerk yesterday.
All WHISTLES direct from bonded
gallon and upwards. at M~oundsvilIe
ASiphOi oACiC
The new 1901 600 gallon reservoir at
the glass house is being cemented.
When completed a new mold shop will
be built owe 1t.
Tuesday evening a large barn belong
ing to Charles Bonar, neal Rosby's
Rock, was struck by lightning and the
building and contents burned to ashes.
A large amount of hay and grain and
farm machinery was in the. barn.
Yesterday there we're many rumors
here of some great changes in railroad
affairs at this place. According to the
stories told the b. & o. and Ohio River
roads will unite here, a bridge will be
built across the river and a road
built up Pipe creek and northward
through Ohio to the lake ports, and
the Bellaire bridge will only be used
for light traffic. A union depot will be
built here and a coal road may also be
built eastward to the Pennsylvania coal
fields. One man has such confidence
in the rumors that he made the state
ment yesterday that 1000 men would
be at work on the improvements within
sixty days.
Considerable excitement was caused
in the Second ward Tuesday evening
by Charles Bryson attempting to end
his existence with a pistol. On Mon
day a pocketbook containing about
nine dollars was taken from an up
stairs room in the residence of John
Mullen, and young Bryson was accused
of the deed, as a lady living next to
the Mullen residence saw him drop
from the roof of the porch about one
O'Clock or Monday afternoon. The
young man denied the accusation, but
told a very crooked story about his
doings on that day. Tuesday evening
he was confronted with almost absolute
proof of his guilt. He still protested
his innocence, but said he would end
the matter, and pointing his revolver
at his head pulled the trigger, but a
member of the family struck up the
pistol and the bullet went wild. Yes
terday he babe his friends good bye
and left town. Mr.. Mullen's loss was
made good by the father of the accused
young man, who is me of the best citi-
zens of the town, and deeply regrets
the troubles of his son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
BENWOOD
News Notes of Interest From the City
of Mills.

News Notes OF Interest From the City
of Mills.
James Hunter, of Warrington, is WIS.,
iting relatives here.
John Alley, of Alkaline, was calling
oil his friends here yesterday.
New electric light poles ale being
set along North Marshall street.
Mr.. Bostock, a prominent manufac-
turer of Warrington, was here yester-
day.
The remains of fireman Marlowe,
who lost his life in the wreck. at Bur-
ton Monday morning, were taken to
Evansville for burial yesterday.
Miss Matte Jenkins entertained a
number of friends at her home on Mar
shall street. Tuesday evening. The
time was pleasantly passed in various
amusements and at a seaSonable hour
refreshments were served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
R RUSSIAN POLES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September H.
According to the statement of a can
vasser of the Cleveland Directory Com
pany, the parents of Leon Czolgosz, the
would-be assassin of President McKin-
ley, are Russian Poles. The canvasser
has covered the foreign settlement in
Newburg fon a number of years and he
says he knows of what he speaks. "In
1896" said the %canvasser, "the Czolgosz
family of to-day gave their names as
Czolgowski."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
POLICEMAN's FOOLISH WORDS

KINGSTON, N. Y, September IL
Major Phinney has suspended police
man Frederick Heppner for his re-
marks regarding the attempted assassi-
nation of President Mckinley. Hepp-
Rer said it was a pity some more peo-
pie were not shot who insisted on maxi
ing rich people richer and poor peo-
pie poorer. and that the Presidents
death would equalize wealth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
TO STUDY INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, September IL
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has agreed to pay
all the expenses of a department of an
thropology at the University of Cali
fornia which will be devoted especially
to the study OF Indians of the Pacific
coast. The cost will be about $4,000
a year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
The bulletins from the bedside Of
the President still continue to be most
encouraging.
While there is danger of relapse in
cases of such wounds until the process
of healing has been we'll advanced,
there is now every reason to believe
that Mr.. Mckinley is out of danger. In
fact, barring accidents and untowayd
conditions not now apprehended, it is
practically a certainty that the Presi-
dent will speedily recover.
This is the opinion of mis- physicians
who are men standing at the head
OF their profession and to whose ex-
pertness in putting to immediate use
advanced methods in surgery and
medicine the credit is due as well as
to Mr.. McKinley's strong vitality and
his perfect health at the time the
wounds were inflicted.
The gentleman who was to swim
from Boston to New York abanlcnad
the trip at the start-after he had
gotten all the advertising there was %
get in the enterprise. Verify, the
American people love to he faxed"
Communications to the Register must
be accompanied by the names and ad-
dresses of the writer's. Otherwise no
attention can be paid to them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
A PARTIsAN's LAPSE OF MEMORY.
All thoughtful Americans will en-
dorse the following words from the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune:

uOTS6 llt W WOluo ~ fH~
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune:
IAN Anarchist is melted to violence by
daily appearing cartoons libeling the Pres
ident of the United States, ~portraying him
as the embodiment of all that Is vile, i'm
beetle and. tyrannical, the enemy of the
great mass of the people, the puppet OF
politicians and the se~If-confessed follower
of corrupt influences. The time has come
to stop the vile exhibitions. and to con-
sign to merited infamy the originators
and the distributors of the Inspirations to
anarchy and to murder. And like fate is
due to the producers and the imitators of
the unmanly and un-American attacks.
1.-The daily production of vile and in
famous caricatures of the President is an
Indictment to murder-and so are the re-
productions. as much SO as the rabid
speeches of a Most or a Bresci."
This utterance is true and timely. 1t
will serve, however, to recall 1.-The pre-
auctions of vile and infamous carica-
lures of the President"-incentivos to
murder-which Systematically appear
ed in such partisan sheets as the Com
mercial- Tribune during the eight years,
from 1884 to 1883 and from 1892 to
1896, when the President of the United
States was a Democrat.
One doesn't have to scratch such
organs as the CONCENTRATIONS
very deeply to find the reckless and
INSCRIPTIONS partisan under the very
thin veneer of assumed patriotism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
SPANISH WAR VESSELS
Way De Sent to Enforce Demands
Upon MoOrs.

Upon MOors.
LONDON, September 11.-A despatch
to the Times from Madrid says:
"The time fixed by Spain for the re-
lease of the Spanish boy and girl cap
tured by Moorish tribes expires Sep
TENDER II. 1t is stated that the Sui
tan wishes an extension because the
tribes are in rebellion, which the gov
eminent is not disposed to grant, de-
handing besides their release, compen-
sation in cash and the punishment of
the tribes. 1t is believed the other
powers support SPANS claims, and
that. failing satisfaction, Spanish war
vessels will be sent to Moorish waters"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

The number OF strangers in the city
is larger than at any previous fair, yet
our capacity for entertaining them is
not strained and Wheeling's reputa>
ton for hospitality is sustained in
most substantial fashion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
TELEPHONES.

EDITORIAL RooMs-BELL -. 908
EDITORIAL RooMs-NAT'L :. . 9O8
COUNTING ROoM-BELL 49,. 907
COUNTING ROOMMATE ~ 907
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
COMMITTED SUICIDE,
Young Woman Killed Herself Be-
cause of JeaIousy-Husband "a
R~iNerman.

Special TO the Register.
CEREDO, w. Va. September IL
Mrs. White, wife of Charles White, liv-
ing a few miles west of here, was
found dead in her bed chamber last
evening with a bullet hole through her
head. Not far from her side was. a
little one-year-old babe crawling about
the floor, it's hands and face covered
with the life blood of its mother. A
tote found in the 20 told the awful
story. 1t was a suicide, the cause being
the same that has carried thousands of
people to their graves-jealousy. Mrs.
White was from one of the leading
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
NOTICES.
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned who have herefofr-,
been carrying on the wholesale erora-,
business at No. 1901 Main street. Whees
Ing. w. Va, under the name OF 40,
Grocer Company. having as indivfdngfs
together with others. formed A corp1-e,
ton named Baer Grocer Company. ! ~.
poration. hereby give notice TO whom f.,
may concern, that the undersigned ha-e
on the 3lst day of August. A d. 1901 .sii
and delivered, to the III Paer Gr1ca,
Company.a corporation. all the right fits
and interest OF the undersigned In aa3 n
said wholesale grocery business aforesaid
NORRIS HORKHEIMEP
BERNARD HORkHETMFR
LOUIS HORKHEIMER
JULIUS HORKHEIMER.
sep1e&d to IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
SURPRISED VAN DER NERVE.

MATJEsFONTEIN. Cape Colony,
September 11.-Col Crabbs has surpris-
ed the camp of Van Der Nerve, the
most trusted Lieutenant Of Command
ant Scheeper, killed him and another
Boer and made prisoners Of 81 out Of
the 100 men under Van Der Nerves
command
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
REGISTER AGENCIES.

WHERE THE REGISTER CAN BE
PURCHASED OUT OF TOWN.
WASHINGTON. D.. C.-Queen Newo
Stand. National Hotel
CHARLESTON, w. Va.-Hotel hume
New! Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

AS a summer resort the stock of
Wheeling ls up several points this
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

families OF the county, and was but
twenty-three years of age. Her hus-
bands was a well known riverman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
II TARIFF o CUBAN TOBACCO.

THE TARIFF ON CUBAN TOBACCO.
President Frye. OF the New England
Tobacco Growers Association, states
that American tobacco growers should
favor rather than oppose lower duties
on Cuban tobacco. He is of opinion
that the Cuban product would not dis
place the American product If admit
ted at lower rates. but would rather
supplement it and increase its con-
sumption.
Mr.. Frye's view finds support in the
statistics compiled by Mr.. L. v. Abad,
who represents the economic corpora
tons of Cuba and which show that the
home consumption Of American to-
baeeo increased from 331, 600, 00C
pounds. round figures, in 1892 to 1893,
100000 pounds in 1898. During the
same time the exports Of American to-
bacco increased from 277, 600, 900 pounds
TO BAG. GOO, 900 pounds. And, what is
even more suggestive. the total i'm.
ports of tobacco during the same time
fell from 22.6 {. 900 pounds to 10, 800 ,0OC
pounds.
The high tariff may account for the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

The Schley inquiry now moves to-
ward the centre of the stage.
The Fair is a record-breaker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
THE KANSAS WHEAT SYNDICATE.

THE Wheat shNoiStiE
In Solomon, Kansas, the farmers got
tired of selling their wheat at a price
fourteen cents lower than the market
price in Kansas City, and taking a hint
from the trusts. formed a syndicate TO
avoid the middle man and his commits
sions and market their wheat direct to
the According to the New
York Journal of Commerce they have
been paying themselves within seven
or eight cents of the Kansas City price
and accommodating a profit besides. In
two months the syndicate's profits
were equal to half the small capital 1t
started with, after paying the farmers
six cents a bushel more than h ele-
vator companies. One article OF the
syndicate is that a farmer who sells
his wheat outside shall pay the syndi-
cate a cent a bushel. One of the grain
=. combinations tried to drive the syndi-
cate out by overbidding it. The only
result was that it got all the wheat
and a cent a bushel went to the syndf-
cate. The elevator companies soon
tired of buying wheat at a loss and pay
ing the operating expenses of their
rival.
Then the farmers found themselves
unable to get cars fast enough. The
-ma~agef,> says the Journal OF Com
merca entered into no fight with the
railroad; did not denounce cor
porations; kept his mouth shut and his
temper cool, and ordered cars from an
other road. The cars were at once
furnished and the manager got teams
and hauled the grain from the syndi-
cate elevator. Presently a string of
coal cars was side-tracked in front of
the farmers elevator and the chute
could not be reached. The manager
made no complaint and denounced no
body; he simply got a c%arpe1tcr and in
two horls had a chute on he 'ther
side OF the elevator. Immediately tie
company WEChS aItCAS l1f NlN''S " tiic
farmers elevator found itself ~" 70
supply all the cars that were needed.
Most of - wheat has been sold direct
to mite ;. and as I is If a very fine
grade it commands a better price than
it weaA-aftor being mixed in elevate.
Bins to bring it down to a contract
grade. The president of the farmers
syndicate raised 20 200 bushels of wheat
this year. The vice president has serv-
ed in the Legislature. and in 1898 was
a Worlds Fair commissioner. The sec
rotary raised 600 acres of wheat this
year and is the president of a bank.
The manager has had many years ex-
perience N buying and milling grain.
The farmers of Solomon did not put
their business into the hands of any
Populist politicians. but into the hands
of very capable business men, and the
results have been highly satisfactory"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

Stamps of the denomination OF two Genus
and less accented for amounts less than
one dollar. .
Correspondence containing impofla,.'
news solicited from every part OF tne sui
rounding country.
Tributes of Respect and Obituary No-
tees, five cents per line.
Rejected communications Will not pe re,
turned unless accompanied by suhieien'
postage.
THE REGISTER, embracing Its several
editions, is entered at the Postoflce a !
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

To-day and tomorrow are the last
days of the big Fair. Don't be so
foolish as to miss it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

! We observe that the Intelligencer,
its cue from the New York Sun,
is doing it's best to initiate that recH-
less p%artisan's efforts to make political
capital out of the attempted assassi-
nation of the President. Between the
insane doctrine OF Anarchy and such
unseruplous and incendiary partisan
ship as this there is small room fer
choice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
Dbeelins Resistes
,nARLEs II. TAsEY, Genr Manager.


I've by Carriers.
Daily. ner veek to he mid weekly. -. 1Oc
Daily, per month &c
paiiv and SUNDAY ner week l5c
DaiIy and Snndav ner month..,... 66c
Datiy sfngie rnpy 81. Srndov...... &c
Weekly DC
Daily and Sunday by Mail.
Postage Prepaid. 70 M
Daily, incl. Sunday. per year;.s..'S ~ ~
Daily, incl Sunday, six months...'''.' ~
Daily. incl. Sunday, one month";. ~
Daily. six days a week, one year, 20
Daily, six months. . S
Daily, three months. ~
Daily, 3 days q week, per year." 20
Dsiy 49, nov YEAR,. / %
S,1nI, y ues - ~ .... z %
SnnJay o1Ts' - m1fns -, / 30
rvaetiy, oniy'toa SIanca 49,, I 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
TEACHERS ARE
WANTED BACK

The much looked for petition q the
High school students for the REIN
Statement, Of the professors dropped
az the last election. came 10 the sur
face at iant nights meeting Of the
board % school directors. The petit.
tions were hnndsd the secretary q
The board nearly a month ago. bring
filed few days subsequent 70 the
last session % the board. June :. 4
committee was formed among the
students. and the petitions were sys-
terna,icAily gotten up. There arc
four petitions. being one for each
teacher dropped. and 70 each petition
T. attached the signature 81 the stu
dent friends Of that teacher.
Each petition sets forth divers
reasons for the reinstatement OF the
teacher that q seeks 10 ysinHfata,
and has attached about IS names.
Following are e teachers for whom
the petitions were circulated. NJ. If.
Moss. Airs. Ella Barnes. J. y. cur
lie and r.. u. Bailey.
No action vaa taken IN the matter
last night. The petitions we're re.
ferred 90 the committee or teachers.
II j. rumored that The board will
seriously consider reinstating At least
two % those dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09

officers Hubbard and Freeman ar
rested Dora Sterling last night on
the charge Of larceny from the per
son. Untll the case II called for
trial tho name ~ the complaining
witness will not be divulged The
alleged theft occurred IN the wo-
mans room NJ 407 Fourth avenue,
and she " said 20 have secured st4.
Dora Sterling said she was employ
cd at the Bclvcdcre concert hall.
There wifi be two saillnRs for Lynn
canal ports tonight. Steamer queen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
MHNuzs
&flrUTzClrlEz-T-7rav
5ESrTlG essfI
Ladies' Wrappers
Extraordinary Offering of frstfy
Summer Warmers

They are made with fun skirts in
stead Of the usual skinny kinds. 81
welAdnished as II made BY yourself.
and trimmed in a variety Of new,
pretty styles.
At ssc--Of fine quality percales. some
with embroidery trimmed shoulder
rufiies. others have white iace-cov-
cred yokes: also Of zephyr gfng~
ham, trimmed with Torchon lace.
worth siss and HIS. for $50
At fl.59-Of best quality perczAles in
light grounds: the yoke Is OF white
lace striped plque. with shoulder
rufiiles OF white embroidery worth
40. Tor .4IsDt
At fi.25-Of best quality percales.
white grounds with pink or biue
stripes. also Persian designs,
fiounce. yoke. cuffs and belt trim
med with wash braid; worth 81. IS.
Tor o.. ..................... SI-<s
At gi.75-Of fine printed Long Cloth
in stripes and Persian figures: the
collar. yoke and shoulder rufies OF
rnercerized Saline in shade har-
monizing with cofors OF garment:
worth f2.ss; for .--..........-.ff.7k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09

grant US nine hours a day would
only be giving US FIVE hours IN the
week. or one hour Off each OF tho
remaining five days IT the week, or
a total OF six hours for a week.
you Must Show Ne"
Every first class skilled maehin-
ist can find ways to save time for
and make himself more useful 20 his
employer. II the Portland and spo-
kane shops can grant the nina-houT
day on the same kinds Of work.. 7
am Ike the man from Missouri. I
want somebody 20 show me Why the
Seattle shop owners can't do tho
same thing I believe that II thefa
were any way the manufacturers
could give We the nlne=hour day
without giving In before the public,
q ma 1ority Of them would do n.
That's how I size up the situation,
and / am not alone IN the opinion "
The cases OF the steamships Pah
Ling and Klutuck. now in the bar.
Dor and Just out Of the governrne ut
transport service are still under con-
siderotion BY the striking maehiu-
lists Some changes are 20 lie nude
IN the ships before they are turned
over 70 their owners In their o-lgmai
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
Remarkable

VICTORIA. y. C.. July s.-The
Eaga Maru. IN harbor here. reports
that she passed the Portlaud-b bound
tramp steamer Guernsey in mid
ocean performing the remarkable
feat Of shipping a new propeller and
shaft.
This Is one Of the most unusual
undertakings in marine annals, and
~ not known to have been success
fully performed more than n few
times II IL necessary. IN order 20
attempt the feat. 20 shift the bulk OF
the cargo as far forward az possible
thus throwing the stern OF the vessel
out OF the water. This enables the
craw n snork