davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

Never In the history of the United
States has there been planned so gor-
geous a programme for the Inaugural
tion of a President as will be carried
out in Washington today.
1t will be peculiarly a military DEM
onstration as BELTS the chief policy
of the present imperial administration,
whose head is to be ~inaugurated moi
only as President of the United states
nut as the absolute personal ruler and
Dictator of our island possessions,
whose will is to be the only law OF
the. inhabitants of those islands, I'M
tqammelled by constitutional limita-
1lons or legal restraint.
AS no monarch on earth ever WELD
ed greater power than this, SO the in
duction into Office of the President,
whose second term viii see him in
vested with this extraordinary au-
thority. which Senator Hoar described
as "undiluted, unchecked despotism,"
will be conducted amid scenes and
ceremonies u~nequalled for imperial
grandeur ard military -gorgeousness.
The royal splendor OF the trapplngs
and out of date ceremonies and pa
geantry to accompany the coronation
of King Edward VII of England will be
faded by the brilliancy of the inaugu-
ration of William Mckinley today as
President of the United States and
Dictator of the Philippines.
P~lutocracy, the imperial patron, will
look on from the Court of Honor with
fat approval, while We may imagine
the shades of the fathers of the repub-
lie, accustomed to democratic simplici-
ty, Sinking back to their graves
abashed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
A Boxer Incursion.

VICTORIA. B. c., March 3.-From
Corea news was received by the steam
cr Olympia this afternoon that three
thousand boxers had crossed from
Manchuria and attacked and looted
Incherg. One thousand Corean troops
have been sent against them from Sc
oul and 800 from Bling Yam. The Rus
slams meanwhile have driven the box
ers south from Kirinalad and have oc-
cupIed several s.orean villages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
OUR wv INAUGURATION.

There will be inaugural ceremonies
also at Charleston to-day, though on a
vastly smaller scale than those at
Washington, which will eclipse all
smaller events as the sun outshines the
stars. The ceremony accompanying
the induction into the Office of Gov
ernor of West Virginia of Mr.. Albert
Blakeslee White will be simple and
primitive, indeed, compared with the
magnificence and imperial splendor of
the spectacle at the capital city of the
nation.
Those who can afford to go to the
Inauguration at Charleston gener-
ally decided to put a few dol
lars to it and go on to Washington and
take in the mighty military pageant
ry there.
Nevertheless the new Governor will
not be altogether lonely, even if the
various Republican marching clubs of
the State, including all of the Wheel
ing organizations, remembering their
scurvy treatment four years ago, did
respectfully but firmly decline to run
chances of receiving similar treat
ment on this occasion and so remain
at home.
Still those Charlestonians, who did
not 90 to washington. will be there
with a s%prinkling of visitors and all OF
the numerous office seekers, who are
expecting so much from the new Gov
ernor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
NAVAL pEATHrRAPs.

The administration which approved
plans for the three new torpedo boats,
the Barry. Chasncey and Bainbridge,
exhibited > truly imperial disregard
for tho lives Of It's sailors who are to
man Them. THESE little vessels Win ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
MUSICAL.
The Pittsburg Orchestra.

What will go on record as the most
brilliant orchestra season in Pittsburg
comes to a close on Friday evening,
March sth, and Saturday afternoon,
March 9Th. These two concerts COM
plete Mr.. Victor Herbert's third sea-
son as conductor of the Pittsburg or
chestra. The orchestra is now admit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

KENT, O., March "A gang Of rob-
bers broke into the stations OF the
Wheeling Lake Erie railroad at Hart
vile, Mishler. safield, Nogadore and
BrimdeId, last Eight, and stole every
thing they found Of value. At Sufaeld
they stole 500 railroad tickets. but at
<sEUnrds threw them away. The poascs
~ eoozcHlne Ser The nng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
REGISTER AGENCIES.

WHERE THE REGISTER CAN BE
PURCHASED OUT OF TOWN.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Richardson's
Book Store, Capitol Street, opposite
postofrice. Hotel Ruffner News Stand.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Queen News
Stand. National Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

Up to the time of writing Congress
was still in session, not yet having
finished the legislative day of Friday.
This is a way legislative bodies have
of holding up Father Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

The capitalization o. the new steel
trust has already inched up to $1,153,-
900. 900. 1t will take a pretty profit to
nay dividends on that sum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

A Solomon Island cannibal has been
enlisted in the United States navy.
Garry the news to finicky Sampson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

OSckIys PIT ytdi n - oant.
and less accepted for amounts less than
one doaar. -
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF the sur
rounding country.
Rejected communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
tices, five cents per line.
THE REGISTER. embracing It's severaI
editions, is entered at the Poston1ce AZ
Wheeling, w. Va, as seccad-ciass MAKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

The Inauguration committee should
see that Terrible Teddy is unarmed.

What a lovely, Easter Sunday it
would have made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04


Philadelphia shipbuilding yard, where
they are being constructed, describes
them as veritable deathtraps, which
at best are not expected to last
through more than two service trips
and will constantly menace the lives
of those manning them.
This is because of their extremely
light hulls and tremendously heavy
machinery and the submarine service
required of them. The crews must be
kept below with the decks battened
down. SHOULD the smallest pin in the
machinery give way" a " President
Seddinger, of the building company,
sthe boats will go to the bottom with
every one on board" And consistent
with his statement, he refuses to risk
his life on even the trial trip.
No necessity Of our navy warrants
the reckless disregard Of life shown
in the planning of these vessels n
heavy will be the responsibility Of the
government if by any chance there
should ontheir trial trips be a confirma-
ton of the menace to their crews thus
openly stated by their builder.
Terrible Teddy and his cowboy or1-
gade, led by Bronco Bess," will be
there. 1t may take hard work to re-
strain Teddy from leaping over the
Court of Honor and giving an exhibit
ton himself.
A BIG KEYSTONE STEEL COMBINE.
1t is stated that the various steel
manufacturing interests of Pennsyl-
vania, alarmed at the possible en-
croachments of the billion dollar steel
trust, have resolved to combine for
their own protection. According to a
dispatch from Philadelphia:
When the Pennsylvania Steel Company
reorganizes, on March Is, there will not
only be an increase of capital, but three
additional directors will be elected-El,
fingham b. Morris. j. LoWber welsh anu
e. T. Stotesbury, who are now associated
with the Bethlehem and Cambria coinpa-
MES. These three great concerns are 10
combine for protection against the I'M
mcnse syndicate. Mr.. Morris, when inter-
viewed on the objects of the new combild-
ton, confirmed the story of the coming
election, and said:
ct is not true that overtures will be
made to j. Pierpont Morgan to induce him
to guarantee the Pennsylvania concerns
against the cutting of prices and of bust,
ness. The Pennsylvania concerns are Wen
able to lake care of themselves. Besides,
| anticipate that an understanding Will be
had that will NAL Ike aggression improbable.
There is no actual combination into one
of the three companies. All will maintain
their corporate integrity, but they Will
understand one another. They will nave
the same interests and will be operated
with the same end in View
Mr.. Stotesbury is of the firm of Drexels,
and therefore represents the house of Nor
gan in this city.
The monopolistic tendency of the
times is here again exemplified. How
long will it be before the new billion
dollar trust and these allied indepen-
LEM concerns find it more convenient
and less expensive to combine in an
other .Fgentlemen's agreement" or a
new community of interest which
are the polite terms for trust and hog
combine?
In which event the billion trust will
become a two billion trust! All OF
which suggests hat the trillion trust
may not be far away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

Terrible Teddy and his cowboy orl-
gade, led by Bronco Bess,' Will DE
there. 1t may take hard work to re-
strain Teddy from leaping over the
Court of Honor and giving an exhibit
ton himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

was gong away.
In the last hour of the last day they
stood by the window in her fathers
library. Outside it was raining. and
somewhere down the track, twenty
five or thirty miles of, the limited was
coming TO take Goodrich away. Miss
Nelson, dressed in gray and white. was
looking down and pulling a rose to
pieces. When nothing remained but
the stem Goodrich asked her for 1t.
She laid it in his hand and he trans
ferred it to his waiscoat pocket
Typical of my future he said,
smiling slightly.
How so?" she asked, looking out
into the rain.
Life stripped of its romance" he
answered.
She smiled and began tracing his
name on the window-pane-which. sad
to relate, was not too clean.
Roses fall to pieces in a week,
anyway" she said. so. romances
would die early il every life took a
rose for its type. That wouldn't seem
right, would it7"
He shook his head. NO. nc exact
". But that's what will probably hap
pen 10 ILLS one u CuEs-ds LAT as L
can see, at least"
She finished his lame on the window
and began writing hers close 10 it.
Have you the divine power Of proph-
ecy?" She questioned, holding her
head a little to one side and putting a
great flourish to the capital n.
He looked down ut her. No" he
answered. slowly, sin this case the
human power Of guessing Ii good
enough-too good, IN fact"
No; 4 pont o. ahe RESPONDED,
putttng in t. puzctmfion Uox1w& III
yousee mt Z I'll 1us wnp1rk ! r1po
! 'nuH oaa = 1ng1 - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

: lOTR6I. llSIt Was SlIcuCC DBLN ccH III
for a space and then her little hand
drew me to my feet and | took her in
my arms.
Jack" she said. ION my knees
begged of Lord Willoughby the life Of
the man l loved. If not you, then none
shall-Hark! What is that?"
Of a sudden the ground shook with
the tread of a horse and the air was
full of the clink and rattle of stirruI
and sword. Then came the stiffness
again.
| dragged the oaken bench to the
window and together we stared out
into the darkness. Round the guard
house was ranged company upon com
peny of horse, the ftful light of the
campfres flashing on h~eadpiece and
sword. 1t was the Ironsides.
And as we chung together. staring
and doubling u eyes, the door of the
council hall opened and Cromwell
strobe out Behind him was Lord
Willoughby and General Crawford and
others of the Council. In the glare OF
the torches we saw Cromwell point
with outstretched arm to his regiment
Vi. AOlSc. TUT d moment IOTG VIII
loughby stood like a stone. Then he
made a gesture of assent and submis-
non and went off to his quarters with
out looking back.
We sprang to the floor in an agony
of expectation. The door few open
and Cromwell came striding in, booted
and spurred and plastered with mud
from his ride from London.
Free you are, my lad" he cried,
and still captain of my First Troop
The fools, They swore you should
die till l showed them our Ironsides
here and told them TO take you if they
could. Then they changed theil
minds"
And this much | will tel you on
what my colonel said, but bis further
speech to me and to the blushing wo-
man OF my breast / will not set down;
it is for nay wife and me and none
others.
but this I will say: When the Iron.
sides beheld US three cor forth, 70,
once their iron discipline was forgot
and Z shout went up mat minded me
of the day when The First TsoQp tool
he An1al Standard & ugs MI
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Siberian PROSPECTS,.

London, Aug. 4.-Glowing stories are
reaching London as to the mineral
wealth of eastern Siberia. Americans
are working with considerable success in
the district of Sretensk, where a future
profitable output is practically guran
teed.
American experts working in the gold
fields of Siberia and Mongolia declare
that both countries contain deposits of
wonderful richness, but lying far within
desert regions, where transportation is
difficult
Americans are also beginning to take
hanI in developing the Siberian copper
mines, which are believed to be the most
extensive in the world.
r. NJ. Galloway, president Of the Mer
chants Bank Of New York, who has
travelled widely in Russia and Siberia,
says that the mineral weah of the latter
country is stupendous and has as yet
| been developed only in the smallest de
gree. The lack OF railways, he says alone
prevents Russia from becoming the most
serious competitor OF the United States
The most valuable mineral fields are not
capable of development until transporta
ton has been provided.
III the Russians SAYS Mr.. Galloway
had half the energy and enterprise OF the
Yanieer the entire country would speed
lily be honeycombed with railways. The
mass OF the people is incredibly ignorant
and poors the agriculturists are unsEill
ed ana the artisans are wasting an oppor
tuniy nnequaled in any country in thC
world.
"Sibera possesses a tract of country
1900 miles long and 300 broad, all virgin
soil, black loan ten fe ct deep, similar tc
that of the Dakotas, and capable o
growing the finest wheat. Given expor-
tation facilities these lands would pro
duce crops that would completely change
! the aspect of the existing internationa
grain markets"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
CHTOTEAU.

Mr.. f. D. Cooper, OF Cascade, trans
acted businessin Choteau the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ida Brown, Of Butte is visiting
with her brother G. w. Cooper.
An appreciative audience gathered in
the church Monday evening to listen to
an address by DR.. Smyth of Denver,
upon the subject, "The Chinese their
customs, government and religions" DR..
Smyth has been a resident Of the celes.
tial Empire for 20 years, engaged in
educational work. He is gifted speaker
and his description of that peculiar
nation and its peculiar people was very
interesting
w. D. Jones and wife, G.. M. Coffey
and Wallace Cowell were among those
from out Of town who enjoyed Bishop
Fowler's lectures and the sermon on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. L Collins and Mrs. A. L. Hoy
of Raymond. we're in attendance at the
Conference.
Rev. f. L. Buzzell who has been
stationed al Ft. Benton for the past five
years, has been assigned to the Choteau
charge for the coming year. Rev. Buz-
zell is scholarly and accomplished
gentlemen, and we bespeak for him a
successful career IN his new charge. Rev.
Cunningham who has served the speople
faithfully as their pastor in this place
for two years goes TO Ft. Benton.
The people of Choteau we're fortunate
in having an opportunity to hear both o
Bishop Fowler's great lectures, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" and Great deeds O
Great men," Both lectures were wei
attended and highly appreciated. The
Bishop possesses wonderful powers al
an orator and as lecturer has gained ;
national reputation.
Nr. Thomas Leoch, came down from
Dupuyer Saturday and is visiting witt
friends and relatives.
2. N Knowles who has been at th
Sun River Hot Springs for two month
past came home on Monday.
Commissioners Perkins and Connsll!
arc attending to meeting OF the boar
OF Commissioners this week.
DR.. Beaupre and family left for tn
Sun River Hot Springs on Thursday 0
this week to be gore for week or te
days.
Tom Smith has commenced tho ere(
ton OF building in Main street, on hi
lot just south OF he bank building.
j. w. Shannon was in town Wednes
day interviewing our citizens with a vie
TO starting a newspaper in Shelby.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Rebuked by Judge Knowles.

Judge Hiram Knowles, of the federal
court, yesterday administered scathing
rebuke to the methods which had been
employed by the representatives of the
attorney general of the United States in
securing in 1ictments in the now we'll
known timber cases. The language used
by the Judge was direct and forcible, and
his honor made no effort to conceal his
displeasure.
The incident occurred at the opening
of the morning session of the court,
when United States District Attorney
w. B. Rodgers presented, on authority
of the attorney general of the United
States, motion for nolle prosequi in
the cases against Chauncey L. Griswold
and Albert Jemison, charged with per-
jury and subornation of perjury.
"The attorney general of the United
States has no authority to appear before
this court" said Judge Knowles, land il
that motion is made, 1t must be made on
your authority as district attorney of the
United States"
II make the motion to have the cases
against these men dismissed, but wish
it understood that this motion is made
under the direction and by authority of
che attorney general of the United
States" replied the district attorney.
After this matter had been settled
District Attorney Rodgers making the
motion on his own responsibility, judge
Knowles stated that the motion woulC
be granted, not because he thought tha
it should, but because it was his dut.
to daya4iss any case on motion OF th
prosecuting attorney.
"In granting this notion" said tn
Judge, 81 cannot help saying that
consider these proceedings reprehensi
ble-very much SO.
"As l understood the case this ma
Griswold is the insiigator of a number o
crimes, for which women and girls arr
to be prosecuted. It is stated tha
Griswold is to be used as a witness o
, the side Of the government in the pro:
: ecutlon Of these cases, and if this is true
must say that I consider that this wi
/. mitigate against the side Of the govern
ment, when the cases come to trial.
while have no absolute knowlede
Of the case, L regard Griswold as th
chief offender, and do not believe tha
he should be allowed TO go unpunisheC
will add, that word came from Wast
: ington that these men should not be al
S rested, but this word came after tt
!, court had already issued the order ft
r their arrest. An attempt was made
t have them released on straw bail, but
would consent to no such proceedings
Q independent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
SHELBY NEWS.


S. Schott has been giving our liquor
merchants pointers in conducting a re-
tail liquor establishment, and incident
ally explaining the gooQ qualities Of the
liquors he handles. Sam rarely quits a
man until he gets an order.
Fl. Il. GutA has the painter and paper
hanger at work on his saloon, painting
and repapering it throughout.
Dan Sullivan has painted the outside
of his saloon building and added several
improvements on the inside. He also
has a sign painted 50 that the thirsty
traveller cab find place OF refreshment
without running himself down hunting
for it.
Ed Pettigrew and Bob Majors have
gone TO Lake Mcdonald for few days
rest and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Smith are living
in town again as Charlie says ranchine
is not all it is cracked up to be, except
In long hours and bhsters.
DR.. Almas was summoned from HavrC
to attend Schlitz, the youngest son O
Charles Hunt. The Dir. said the LITTLE
fellow had severe attack of typhoid
fever. On account of the absence Of DR.
Clark they took him to St. Paul Tues
day morning for treatment.
John McNally wife aud family hav
moved from Havre to Cut Bank. Jam
having adjusted his business diIhcultie
now intends remaining permanently a
shat place.
Froln present indications there will b
ditch taken from Cut Bank river t.
extend to that town and the Shelby pee
pie are taking the matter in hand to sc
tbs ditch. extended to. Shelby.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

Thos. E. Brady of Great Falls passed
through last week ON his way to the
coast to join his wife and family who are
there for the summer months.
H.F. Guth and VIM. Dawes took a
business trip to Cut Bank Monday, and
from their looks when they retur ned
they must lave taken the town in, in
good shape.
Chas. Emerson who has located at the
f winter camp was in town few days
ago. III. Raglin who is living at Mr..
Emerson's place has nearly recovered
the use of his leg that he had broken
last spring, and expects to be able to ride
in months time.
Mrs. VIM. Bass and daughter Eunice
were in town Tuesday on shopping ex
cursion.
The COW gentlemen OF the E outfi'
favored Shelby with visit Sunday
The Circle, Bar eleven and T outfits
maze Cnelf nrSC SnlpmenC OF DeeI lrotl
Galata, last week.
Kenneth Mckenzie was in town or
business last Sunday.
Angus Bruce is sojourning few days
with us.
Billy Watson and the tall Swede go
mixed up together and in some name
both of them got more than they wer
looking for. Billys knuckles are badl.
swollen and the Swede's face is held to
gether with sticking plaster.
VIM. Alyward took trip to Gol'
Butte Sunday. He says it is thriving
and lively burg.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Notice OF Meeting OF Board Oh
Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment book for the year 1901 is now in
the county clerks Office, for inspection
OF all partie, interested. The board of
county commissioners, as Il board OF
equalization, will be in session at same
place on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, August 8, 8 and 10, to take action
on such complaints as may be made to
said board, and for final action on pro-
posed raises ass esSment. Parties fail
ing to appear as above will be there
after debarred from making corrections
in their assessments.
Attention. is called to the following
sections Of the Political Code IN relation
to the duties OF the board of equaliza-
ton:
SECTION 3762,-No reduction must be made
in the valuation OF property unless the
party affected thereby, or his agent, makes
and files with the Board a written application
therefor, verified by his oath, showing The
facts uponwhich il is claimed such reduction
should be made.
SECTION 3783.-Before the board grants tht
application. or makes any reduction applied
| for, il must examine on oath, the person OF
agent making the application. touching the
value of the proper ty OF such person. No re-
duction must be made unless the person OF
agent making the application attends ano
answers all questions pertinent to The inquiry
| Choteau, Mont. July %, 1901.
A. @. WARNER,
3t County Clerk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Notice 10 Creditors.
County Clerk

ESTATE of John J. Devine deceased)
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrative of The estate of John j. De-
vine deceased, TO Jhe creditors OF and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
OF this nOUice, To the said Administrators al
Pondera. MonG., the Same being the place fol
the transaction OF the business of said estate.
MARY E.. DEvINE,
Administrators of JohnJ. Deyine deceased
Dated July Goth 1901.
First publication July 25. 1901.