davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02
IS. Open. High. Low. Close,
Articles.

Hh@76%c.
Corn, No. 2, 43c; .Np 2 yellow, 43c.
Oats, No. 2, 27@97Ac; No. 2 white,
29A @29Ac: No. 3 white, 28% @29kc.
Rye, No. 2. SAC.
Barley, good feeding, 45c; fair to
choice mailing, 49@5Sc.
Flaxseed. No. l, s1.55; No. 1 north
western, S1.56.
Timothy seed, prime, $40.
Mess pork, per barrel, $15.50@S15.55.
Lard, per hundred pounds, S8.42k@
SS.45.
Short ribs sides, loose. SS.10@SS.30.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, GAG
CSC.
Short clear sides, boxed, sS.40@sS.50
Whiskey, basis of high wines, S1.27.
Glover, contract grade, $11.00.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was quiet; creameries,
15G20Ac; diaries, 11@1Sc.
Cheese, fairly active, 11611Ac.
Eggs active, fresh. 12012%c.
NEW YORK. April Flour receipts
25,351 barrels; exports 1926 barrels;
market easier and dull with buyers
and sellers 5@15c apart.
Wheat receipts $3.50 bushels; ex-
ports 1928 bushels; spot market
easy; No. 2 red S1Nc f. o. b. aloat;
ontions had a weak and unsettled day,
rasnondinp TO active selling for both
accounts and a sharn fbreaI, in corn.
Closed weak at X61skc decline in face
of a.big eynort trade. Close. Nav
79%c; July 1890: September 7ehc.
Corh receipts 168,O 900 bushels; export
II eos bushels. snot weak. No. Q SOC
elevator. ontions irregular. closed
reab avid M0Tc NOT lower. Close.
NOV 4e1kc. July 4Shc. September
aeXc
Oats receints 917 O bushels; ex-
rorts me oe9 bushels. snot easier. No
> a11hc. ontions active and weaker
1,eet With corn
Hav steadv
Hons, quiet.
Hides, firm.
Leather. steady.
Wool quiet.
Coal. quiet.
Reef firm.
Cutmeats. firm.
Lard. firm. refined lard firm.
PORK firm.
TalIow Arm.
Cottonseed oil. firm.
Petroleum. easy. refined New York
az 95: P~hiladelnhia andA Baltimore
81 90: do. in bulk S. 35.
Rosin. steady.
Turpentine. dull.
Rice. steady.
Molasses. firm.
Coffee. spot Rio dull; No. 7 invoice
sMc: mild quiet: Cordova SM @12Rc.
Sugar raw. firm: fair refining 8 II
80; Centrifugal 9s test 4 1-31@4 1-1s:-
m%olasses sugar 8 1908 sis; refined
steady.
Coffee futures opened steady at u n
changed prices. Ruled quiet but par
TALLY 5@10 points higher, closed steady
and unehanged to 10 points hlgherr'
sales lo,oOo bags
BALTIMORE, April 1.-Flour duil;
western super, $2.30QSz.40; receipts
1919 barrels; exports 81 barrels.
Wneat duil anu over spot anu tne
month, SAgIS3sc; receipts, li,s4l
bushels; exports, Io,ooo ousneis.
I dull ana easy mixed spot aIo
the month W4o receipts, Io''-
900 pusnels' exports, 1oL.S-o D oSnan
Oats nrmeT; NO. "hite, ooVoS72c,
receipts o@''%@ puSheis' eApol's' ~
Dushels. 90.
49, So, 80 19IGt9Ic
49, AN f.osh 3sc
pT11IihDD1 DIT. Anr;, ,Zwheo+
81, -. dontnnat - nri, 7-m
~ a0
'oe; - ,ou,or. NJ . ntvss .nr,,
corn, Ac ioWer' NO. z miAeo Apfii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02
Open. High. Low. Close.
Articles

The Clearing House.
No clearing house figures were furnished
to tho press yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02
LIVE STOCK.

Following are tae quotations furnished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02
halfway 111lHcAl1

Arrivals and departures Of train1 cn anA
after January 10th. 1901. Expianation Of
Reference Marks: Daily fSunday ex-
csptsdi Ssunday only. eastern standard
lime. which iss one hour earlier han
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Washinston stock Exchange.

sales-regular call. 12 O'Clock m,-capital Trac-
tiOn, at 1O4, 90 at 1o4,S. at iOlB. Is at 1o4x
z st Ct 1o4h. After esll-Washington Gas, 17b At
at s.s. '''''''' ''n''' " a' ''s' "
District Of Columbia Bonds-s.e6s. 1924. 1925 bid.
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds:-Capital Traction g. 10S
ssa ssn T. sa s. Gs asked Ran
road ss5t inde6t. 5. io4 bid Columbia Raiiroaa road
mort. 5S 1oo bid. 10 asked. City and suburban
Railroad IS, 30 asked. Anacostia and Potomac S.
g9 asked. Washington Gas e.. series A, 1O7 bid.
Washington Gas g. series B, 107 bid. u. s. Elsc-
Tie Tie sse RP BID 3D. ,S q F ..ass hss
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone o. 1Oa bid
1o6h asked: American Security and Trust 4s, 100
bid Washingtco Market 1st 6. 1lo bid. Wash
ket exth. 6s, ITO bid. Masonic Han Association
o. 100 bid. American 0raphophone deb. 90. 100
Deposit snd Trus ie bid osn sS1s sns
Trust AZ BID, 15S asked Ameyican Security and
Trust, 10 bid, 80 asked. WSahington Safe De-
postt, 90 bid Union Trust and Storage, 1854 bid.
Nauonal Bank stocks.--.Baak Of Washington, $40
bid, 40 aiked Metropolitan, 76o bid, 10 askcd
Csntral. 23S hid. Iarmsrs and Mechanics, 2sO bid.
Sc sseo1s iss b!d citi.sn.. les hid: OO,unbi.. I75
En1 III si6 70 :sfed nsd:ss. & ~ izo -s sad. Tss. Ts.
coin, 1ze bid, 100 asked
Asilroad stocks.-Cspital Traction, 1o4 bid. 1o4A
8; s.sss:s:. ..ess ss.... s.,s s
Pa Ioson:e g b.s e s,Asd Ass.FsSn g IA
rs bis ssssd fso1as's s Sd. s.ssd. des:a..
merctal hid. askel Cnlonisl. LIS nsEed.
utle lpsqFence stocha-naaI 1Etsts TItl9, s bid.
IS ssksd cOluphla xatis. zH Ssds 81 odd Wan.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
FAy0RS SMALLER JURIEs.
Mr.. Moore Argues From Standpoint
of Economy.

Mr.. Moore Argues From StandpOin
Of Economy.
Sp4clai Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND Va, September 11.-Eighty-
four members were present today when the
constitutional convention was called to or
der by President Goode. Prayer was offer
ed by Delegate McIlwaine.
number Of memorials and petitions
against taxation Of secret societies and
favoring the regulation Of the liquor traffic
were presented and referred.
William Gordon Robertson, from the mi
nority Of the legislative committee, pre-
sented q report recommending that section
q of article v, prohibiting the incorpora-
tion Of churches or religious bodies. be
striken from the new constitution and the
matter left to the legislature.
The reconsideration Of the amendment to
the rules abolishing the committee of the
whole was passed by on motion of Delegate
Keezell
The convention went into committee Of
the whole and resumed consideration OF the
amendments to section g. relative to the
trial Of persons charged with felonies. the
pending amendment being that OF Mr..
Moore of Fairfax, providing for juries Of
less than twelve in cases where the punish
ment was neither death nor confinement In
the penitentary.
Mr.. Moore spoke at length in advocacy Of
MS resolution on the score OF economy ana
for other reasons. Messrs. O'Flaherty and
wescott opposed the amendment, while
Capt. Wise supported the amendment
though he regretted that any assault had
been made on the jury system.
The committee on education this morn
ing decided to recommend the retention of
superintendents Of county and city schools.
the same to be appointed by the school
board. which Is to be enlarged by the addi-
tion Of the heads Of the following institu-
tions:
University Of Virginia, Virginia Polytech-
mic. Virginia Military Institute. William and
Mary College and the Farmville Normal
School. The question of terms Of superin-
tendents was not discussed the consensus
Of opinion being that 1t will remain as at
present. four years.
The Judiciary committee today decided to
recommend that the legislature be vested
with authority to empower clerks of cir
curt courts to admit Wills to probate and
to pass upon the question of appointment
Of committees. executors and administra-
tors in vacation.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Sound Of Gums.

From the Pytchley Hunt.
A remarkable instance of the far-reach-
ing power OF sound is given In the interest
ing diary, written in Latin In the seven
teenth century. admirably translated by
the Rev. Mr.. Robert Isham Of Mr.. Thomas
Isham Of Lamport Hall. It is there stated
that during the naval engagement between
the English and French combined fleets on
the one hand and the Dutch on the other.
in 1672 the report of the guns was DIS
tinctly heard at Brixworth, Northampton
shire. It was in this action that Lord
Sandwich, the admiral was blown up In
his ship with 800 Of his men. though the
Dutch were defeated and were pursued to
the coast Of Holland by the English fleet.
If this story be correct-and some may be
tempted to say 'Credat Judaeus"-the voice
OF the cannon must have Travelled a dis
tance Of over 40 miles. Southwold, where
the battle took place. being at the mouth
Of the Blythe, twenty-eight miles northeast
Of Ipswich. In 1927. during the battle OF
Navarino. Mr. John We're Isham. then
quartered at Corfu. distinctly heard the
dripg at distance Of at least 200 miles.
and on the naval reception Of the sultan
by the queen at Portsmouth the sound Of
guns discharged on the Welsh coast was
plainly distinguished at Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
TEGELER9 AGREES TO YIELD
WILL AB2xDoT PROCEEDINGS To
OfTAIN, RELEASE.
The Navy Department RENTS Portion
of senQ4ncebRelating to Pay
AAds Allowance.

II
Acting Secnefary sHackett has remitted a
portion OF the sentancea Imposed by naval
court martial or Robert q. Tegeler. coal
passer In the navy. He was convicted ct
conducts to the1prejudice of good order and
military discipline and sentenced to three
months confinement and to forfeit all pay
and aMowances during that period The
offense of which he was convicted consisted
of refusing to obey an order given to him
by Lieutenant Commander Hopkins Of the
Naval Battalion, d. G. N. G., while Tegeler
was acting as caretaker Of the U. 8. 8.
Oneida, which had been loaned to the Dis
trict Naval Battalion as a practice ship.
The sentence OF the court was approved
by Acting Secretary Hackett. and the prIs-
on ship Southery at Norfolk Va, was
designated as the place of confinement.
The action of the department In this
case was considered important as estab-
fishing the right Of naval militiamen to
give orders to enlisted men of the regu-
to duty under them.
The friends of Tegeler questioned the le-
gality of this action, and In order to have
a judicial decision on that point they ap-
piled to the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia for the release Of Tegeler
through habeas corpus proceedings. The
question has been fully argued before the
court, but no decision has been rendered
Meanwhile Tegeler has been detained in
custody in this city.
AS q result Of recent correspondence with
the Navy Department Tegeier concluded to
abandon all legal proceedings and to accept
the judgment of the Navy Department. In
consideration OF this action on his part Act
ing Secretary Hackett has remitted all that
portion of his sentence relating to forfeiture
of pay and allowances and he has also d.
rected that the Imprisonment already served
by Tezeler since his conviction shall be con-
sidered as part OF the sentence imposed. In
accordance with an order issued today
Tegeler will be taken to the Southery and
there complete the unexpired portion of his
sentence of imprisonment.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Mrs. Rose O'Neill Badly Frightened In
Farragut Square by a Stranger
Man Evidently Crazy.

Edmund G. Bell. who says he Is employ
ed In the Treasury Department as watch
man. was arrested about IL o'clock this
morning in Farragnt Square by Park
Watchman Jacob Chase and locked up at
No. 3 police station on charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons and assaulting Mrs.
Rose O'Neill. wife OF Eugene O'Neill OF
17O1 Rhode Island avenue.
Bell is charged with having accosted Mrs.
O'Neill in the park and fiourishing q re-
volver in her face.
When arrested and taken to the station
house the revolver was taken from him and
he was locked up. Upon being locked up.
however, his actions were SO irrational that
1t is thought that he Is insane.
Threatened to XIII Her.
So far as the facts In the case can be
learned 1t appears that Mrs. O'Neill was
walking through the park when approached
by Bell. Bell evidently mistook her for
some one known to him.
She Is an entire stranger to him. how
ever, and his actions were such as to
cause her great alarm. 1t Is said that
upon meeting Mrs. O'Neill in the park Bell
drew a revolver and pointing II at her.
threatened to kill her. Park Watchman
Chase is said to have witnessed the mans
actions and quickly ran to the frightened
woman's assistance. He arrived In time to
save her from any injury and proceeded 10
take Bell to the station house.
DIR. Mayhefd's Opinion.
He was searched and the revolver found
upon his person. He was closely aues-
toned, but could give no coherent account
of himself or his actions. DR.. Mayfeld.
police surgeon. happened to be in the sta
ton house at the time, and the mans be-
havior struck him as being that Of an In
sane person. He questioned the prisoner
and examined him in q superficial way with
the result that he informed the police au-
thorities that Bell was undoubtedly crazy.
The man was accordingly locked up.
In the meantime, 1t is said, Mrs. ONeill
avenue very much exercised over her ex-
perience. The police communicated with
her so that q prosecution can be had IL It
is thought advisable. 1t Is probable. how
ever. that the charge Of carrying e con-
@ eealsd ed weapon or assault sss ,.c, viii ,,ss ss
Bell Is probably insane.
VIII Be Examined Tomorrow.
Dr. Mayfield communicated with Sanitary
Officer Frank and told him the story, and
1t is probable that DR.. Burch. the police
surgeon. will visit the station this after
noon or tomorrow morning and make
thorough examination Of the case.
The police were reticent in giving out the
facts, and IT was not without considerable
difficulty that Mrs ONe1lPs name was
learned. Mr.. Eugene ONein Is said to be
employed In one Of the departments.
Bell in the meantime is held at No. sta
tfon house, awaiting developments In the
case. Persons who are acquainted with
him will be communicated with by tho
police.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
THE FRENCH PRESS.
influence of Certain Journals ON the
Minds OF the Middle Classes.

influence of Certain Journals on the
Minds of.the Middle Glasses.
From the Cornhill.
In England there exists no such organ
Of popular appeal as the Petit Journal
Yet long before the days of Fashoda 1t
suf1ced for an ambassador hostile to Eng
land to make his influence felt in this and
other organs for that chronic and latent
secular misunderstanding between France
and England to be revived in its most
menacing form Instantly every member
Of the lower middle, class IN three-auar,
daily paausible reasons for detesting Eng
land. Exactly I'm the same way. In the days
OF M. crispI BEFORE the subtle and useful
influence ofoRodnti Tornieih, backed by
that Of the French ambassador In Rome.
made itself felt both at the French foreign
office and In iFreAch society. 1t sufficed
for single s5ournsiist now dead. to in
pricking peculiar to shlliputian minds, for
France and aealyoao glare at each other
across the gulf Of Lyons with the very
CLINT Of vendebta passion In their eyes.
In both ofo thesetscases the opinion of
France was positively determined by arti-
fetal pressure. It MAS phenomenon like
that Of suggsstionIARon an impressionable
weeks these writer's. who subserved thus
their own pFivats~ends. had suddenly In
terrupted their campaign, subsequently un-
Insulting those wii6m they had acctaiped
systematicallyi tradnced, 1t ID absoiuteiy
certain that their, readers would have been
thrown automatically into q state OF m'hd
just the contrary pf that .agsAnst which
ENGLAND and Italy had % Much reason to
complain. This n . phenomenon. Of course,
fmttable, more OF less. In any country Ia
tho worid among those members Of socaety
field OF opnsciousnsss..' ~ the psycholceists
say, . limited. But II is singuiariy frue
IN France; where ths fournal1& . . writer
In spite 6f thg sphorisn ox Enlls Dc d.
mark. by tho vaYi. which sxasperate6 an
other great 5ourn1list, Thsoph1le dauflef,
Evening star., 1901-09-11
MOLLUsCA.
Complicated Organism Of the Oyster
and the Snail.

Complicated Organism Of the Oyster
and the Snail.
From the London Chronicle.
'T suppose" says Prof. Huxley. that
when the sapid and slippery morsel-whicn
is, and Is gone like q fash Of gustatory
summer Hghtning-glide aiong the palate.
few people imagine that they are swallow
ing a piece OF machinery. and going ma
chinery. too. greatly more complicated than
q watch-n fact. q living organism OF q
high order" Such are the oyster and his
fellow mollusca. They are included In the
higher Of the two groups into which all
animals above the simple or one-celaed are
divided, because. Hike man himself. they
possess that test OF biological greatness. 9
true stomach. They have well-developed
organs Of sight, smell, and hearing, some
Of the active mollusca having also keen
Here Is what Mr.. Gordon says Of tho
snail: ALLOWING for his limited means OF
locomotion, he Is as good homer as 2
Be found ct home again every moEninsi
he can find food over garden wall and
return to tell his mate. and for months he
has been known to live In the same crevice.
from which, In one case at least. he has
been taught to come out and show HIM
self when spoken toe
AS might be expected In creatures OF
land as well as in the sea. they are q very
mixed lot. In some, as the oyster. both
head and foot are practically aborted. In
others, the foot Is the most prominent or
gan; some grow In colonies. others 1--we an
Independent life: some are SO small that
thousands 60 to an ounce: others weigh
quarter Of a ton: some have only one
tooth, others, as certain Mediterranean
species, have nearly three-quarters Of
million teeth; some are both male and
female. in others the sexes are separate;
some are wholly naked, some have relics
Of ancestral coverings scattered through
their bodies others, as the shellflsh proper,
are protected by q single or double valve
formed OF living matter secreted and de-
velop0d In the thick flexible fold Of skin
called tho mantle whose sometimes
-crumpled line determines the wavy form
Of the hp Of the shell. 30 II In with teeth.
horns fur. nails and feathers-an are So
cretions and notifications OF the skin.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Building Permit. I..u.a.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
r. 7. Petit. to build a two-story and attic
frame dwelling on Chestnut street, Takoma
Park. to cost $500.
T. w. Backus, to build two-story frame
stable in lexington: cost. $500.
Elizabeth Collins, to erect brick shed In
Fear of 48S e street southwest: cost, $500.
Jas. M. johnson. for general repairs to
SIG nth street northwest; cost, 50 COO
T. A. Wilkerson. to Ak bay window and
make minor repairs to 1121h ~ street
southwest; cost. $780,
H. w. Tppett. for repairs to 432 jackson
street, Anacostia; cost. $3.50.
Geo. w. Hall. for repairs to Sol G street
southwest: cost, 500.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
baltimore Markets.

BALTlMORE September 1.-Flour quiet nm,
ssnanjeo; receipts 1e,Ios barrels; exports, Is $50
parren Wheat steady; spot. the month and octo-
Der, I3HaI3N; December. 74Isa74s.; steamer No 2
rec, Go 1ssss6SS; receipts 11s457 bushels; exports
grade. 69SaI4S. Corn steady: new crop options
stsa spot and the month e1atlh year SHASTA,
southern white and yellow corn. 83a65 Oats srm;
SS csn;s whi,s Ss SS sales No mixed, s7saas, ~
36a36ia No. 2 western, 5Ta57Is: receipts 1854
,s enshsis n Hay firm tending higher No. 1 timothy
*iooo bid Grain freights quiet: steam to Liyef.
pool, per bushel, I'D. September; Cork for orders,
per quarter. Is Ilsd September Butter hrm. un-
2l fancy ladle, 16a17; store packed. Ica14. Eggs
nrm; mr. usnchanged; fresh. 17sis Cheese firm.
1ohaloh Sugar hrin,S Unchanged; flne and coarse
granulated, 6.25.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
AT NORTHFiELD LINKS
SECOND ROUND Of AMATEUR GOLF
TOURNAMENT TODAY.
Great Interest Manifested I'm Several
Of the Matches Being
Fiayed.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., September IL
The second round OF the amateur goff
tournament on S.4he Northfield links was
started soon after O'Clock this morning.
A heavy shower hast night improved. the
course, which was beginning to suffer from
the dry weather;of the past few days.
Sixteen players we're paired for the eight
matches in the round The play was, as
yesterday, eighteen holes In the morning
and eighteen holes in the afternoon, which
will. at the completion, narrow the COM
petitors down to eight Much interest was
displayed BY the spectators in the match
between w. j. Travis the present cham-
pion. and C...B. Macdonald, the 1895 cham
pion. Macdonald has been playing three
strokes below his proper FORM. r. E Girls
com. the only Philadelphian remaining In
the contest, was matched with the former
champion. Findlay Douglas.
The Holabird-I Dckwood match is also at
tracing consideTable attention, and al
though the betting Is 10 to on the former,
the odds. It is said, are not warranted.
The Griscom-Douglas Match.
The Griscom-Douglas match was the first
to finish the morning round. The Phila-
delphian at the eighteenth hole was five
down to the former champion. Douglas
played a much better game than yesterday
and made two thirty-nines, while his oppo-
nent made S5 strokes for the round.
The summaries for 18 holes follow:
Tindlay Douglas, Nassau
Out.......... 4 8 4 $50
1n............ 4 3 8 3 8 5-30-76
R. e. Griscom. Philadelphia
Out. 3 4 g 7+5
In........!s.. :41t3 8 8 4 6-4O-So
: Douglas led hys fye, up.
A. Reid, st. Andrews s>
|, Out. 4s3 4 48 $40
+ In............ "A g IS "A 8 643-SS
p. Pyne, second, Princeton
f2sa't!:::...:::::::::,.ss4ss44 fs' Out: ! : 8 sass 81
+ Reid led By three up.
L. Livingston, Westbrook, r. L.
Out.-...-;. DO 4 A Z 6-42
In............ 4 3 b4b 8 4 5-N-S2
J. G. Thorpe, Oakley, Mass
Out. -5s.5 5 5 Z 3 5-43
In.......... A 5 @ 643-S6
Livingstone led by four up.
w. s. Egan, Chicago
. Out. 75c4 "A 3 4-39
In........- 3n3- 81 8 A 8 8 441-SO
w. c. Fownes. a1r.,, Pittsburg-.
Out. "A 5 8 4 4 4 6-38
In....,....... 4n3 8 81 4 5-48-S4
Egan led by four UP.
G. H. Seeley Weeburn-
Out. @5u415 3 4 6 8 40
In...... 5 5 S 6 8 6+5-S5
H. c. Fowness Pttsburg-
Out .aIsI5 5 5 8 8 6 8 645
In.T 5f,6 6 8 Z 445-0O
Seelev led bv three up
Evening star., 1901-09-11
There Are $50 Students-Yearly Cost
of Institution $4,000.

of Institution $43.OOO.
The annual report of the president Of
Howard University for the last fiscal. year
has been made public by the Secretary of
the Interior. The report says the SS6 stu
dents In the university come from forty
different states and territories and ten for
eign countries. The students are divided In
the several departments Of the university
as follows: English, 159; preparatory, 151;
college, 40: pedagogy. 173; medical, 211;
law, "a; theological. 62. During the year
81 students left the university, so that at
the end of the term there were 1872 still en-
rolled The trustees ask Congress for an
appropriation of $5,125 to introduce an ap-
proved system of heating in the two large
structures, Miner Hall and Clark Hall At
present stoves are used in these buildings
for heating purposes. They also ask for
$1,000 for hot beds and setting out fruit
trees for the students in agriculture More
teachers are needed on account Of the
growth Of the university and for that pur-
pose an additional appropriation Of 1900
is requested. During the year the entire
receipts amounted to $43.3O6 of which all
but Si53. balance In bank. was expended.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Was Formerly Called Cs0lgOyskf.

CLEVELAND, September 1.-According
to the statement OF a canvasser OF the
Cleveland Directory Company, the parents
OF Leon Czolgosz, the would-be assassin
of President Mckinley. are Russian Poles
The canvasser has covered the foreign
settlement in Newburg for number Of
years and he says he knows Of what he
speaks. In 1885," said the canvasser, "the
Czolgosz family Of today gave their names
as CzolgOWskf'
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Experimental Sanitation.
N Amarleau Modfrfnas

One OF the valuable lessons we are learn
ing is that much Of the old wisdom was In
reality wise and not foolish, although the
reasons for 1t were not evident as they
now are. This Ia true OF all contagious dis
eases. the knowledge Of the true nature Of
9ity OF cleanliness and other common sanl-
tary measures. Especially does this hold
good OF malaria. The old measures Of
Gated the breeding places OF the mosquito
We now know the modus operandi. but are
under the same necessity 40 before.