davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-12
New Schedule In effect June I3, 1901.

Steamers City of Chester and
Brandywine leaves Fourth stree'
wharf daily Sunday included),
at 7. 80 a. IN. and 10. 80 a. III. and
I.3o, 4.I5 and 7 p. III.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pie,
8 North above Arch street, a
7.3o 10. 80 a. M, and I.3c and
AIS and 7 p. IN.
The sun., 1901-08-12

AT Br00kIyn:
RH.E
Brooklyn :. -. 1120O 0 0O-4 10 .
Boston \. ~. 40020 20 1 10 Is 0
Hughes, Kennedy and Farrell, Brook
iyn, Dineen ana Moran Boston.
AT Brooklyn:
RHE.
Brooklyn !. ;. ..2012 1000 3--S is /;
Boston ;. :. ... 20 o o OO21--5 . 3
Newton. Donovan ard McGuile. Brook
lyn Pittcnger. Dineen and Kitrid.e.
Boston. Emsle and Nash, unpires.
At Philadelphia:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia !. 0 1 1 OIL OIL X--5 D 8
New York -. 0 0 o 0 0 0 2 O-3 i .
Doohue. and Jacklitz, Philadelphia
Taylor and Smith, New York: Dwyer.
umpire.
The sun., 1901-08-12


frmsf
team make YOU 90 we
tina
ftrnntcc
nenSy;a
Aow PEPsIkoA
nnla
feeling
pfcl lem
The sun., 1901-08-12
35th ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
G. A. II.
Cleveland o., Sept. 10 to 14---Balti-
more ~ Ohio Observation-Disclosures
Rcmte.

Route.
For the Annual Encampment G. A. r.,
Mt Cleveland, O., September 10 to IA, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets from all points on its lines East
of the Ohio River at the very low rate of
ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP.
Tickets good going on all trains of Sep
tember 5 to ~, inclusive, good to return
until September Is, inclusive, except If
tickets are deposited with Joint Agent
ON or before noon OF September Is and
payment of fee of SO cents. tickets may
be extended for return to October 8, in
elusive.
Call on agent Baltimore 4 Ohio Raii'
road for tickets and full information.
The sun., 1901-08-12
R.H.E.

AT w aSnlIStOn.
R.HE.
Washington ... 0 0 2 0 3 % IL 2
Athletic ........0 0 0 1 0 2 0 / o. s :
Mercer and Grady. Washington; Frazer
and Powers. Athletic.
At Boston:
R.H.E
Boston :. :. :. 0 8 OIL o 2 0 0 X-6 10 s
Baltimore -. % l 0 0 0 0 o. 6 3
Lewis ad Schreckengost. Boston; How
ell and Bresnehan, Baltimore
At Washington:
RHE
Washington 80 90 0 0 900 0
Athletic :. ;. 0 90 / 02 6 4-13 % |
Gear al Grady, Washington; WltSc
and Powers, Athletic. Haskell and Con.
nelly. umpire.
At Boston:
R.H.R
Boston i. !, i. 0 0 0 0 o 2 G 0 Is Z 0
Baltimore :. :. 20 90 / II II l
Tomg and Criger. Boston; Foreman
and Brcsnchal, Baltimore, Cantillion,
umpire.
At Detroit:
RH.E.
Detroit !. :. :. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 3
Milwaukee :. ;. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 3 o. S
Yrager and Shaw, Detroit; Hustirgs
and Maloney, Milwaukee Sheridan, M
pire.
The sun., 1901-08-12
MOOSE IN HARNESS.
Streets of Slxagwny by a Yankee
Camera Fiend.

The moose has not been recognized
hitherto as domestic animal, but
there is no telling what may be ac-
The sun., 1901-08-12

If you don't see II ask your dealer
to subscribe for it. Kames' official score
card, the business boomer.
The sun., 1901-08-12

NJ ATERNITY PATIENTS
M ADMITTED FREE at the
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
The sun., 1901-08-12

For official batting averages see
names score CO. .assds
The sun., 1901-08-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Washington:
The sun., 1901-08-12
Baseball Saturday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Brooklyn:
The sun., 1901-08-12

gently the bowels and The cause, acts
upon the liver and kidneys keeping them active and stro
its marvellous tonic properties clear the complexion su
liver quicken the circulation the flesh and btig
eye the nervousness speedily disappears and the entire
cupeates and condition of perfect and permanent
LAXAKoA is gentle and safe remedy to during all COZ
of health of the genter whenever their peculiar and
constitutions require mild and efficient laxative and tonic
invaluable in assisting relieve distractions which otherwise
lead to more or less severe pain or illness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 4.-Re-
garding the report that a deal be-
tween the Great Northern and the Mil
waukee & St. Paul roads had gone
through and that President j. j. Hill
had borrowed S25. 900, 900 to carry it
through, that gentleman said this
afternoon:
Il have made no loan in Montreal.
Does it not stand to reason that if |
needed money l could get it without
going to Canada? No deal by which
We get control of any western line has
been consummated yet. l will say,
however, that some of the big lines
hope. by getting together, to reduce
working expenses. Any movement
now On foot by the railroads is simply
for the purpose of economizing."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
HIGH PRAISE BESTOWED
Spoh Americana Who Assisted in the
Defense of Legations Mt
PekIng.
iHe Marquis of LansdOwne Com
mends the Gallant Conduct of Rev.
r. ID. GnnaeyveII and Secretary of
Herbert Squires.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The
British ambassador has communicated
TO the Secretary of State a despatch
recently received by him from the
Marquis of ~Lansdowne, commencing
the gallant conduct of certain Amerl-
cans who distinguished themselves
last summer, during the attacks on the
legation quarter in Pekin. The text Of
the despatch follows:
my Lord-With reference to my
preceding despatch of this days date,
| have to inform you that Sir c. Mac
Donald has brought to my notice the
conduct of certain gentlemen who par
ticularly distinguished themselves dur
ing the attacks On the legation quar-
ter, and who gave invaluable assist
ance both to him personally and to
the defense in general.
'1Sir Claude mentions the names of
the Rev. F. D. Gamewell, of the Amer
lean. Methodist Mission, and Mr.. Her
bert Squiers, secretary of the United
States legation.
He states that the Rev. F. D. Game
we'll carried out the entire defences of
the British legation, and that these de-
fences have excited the admiration of
the officers of various nationaities who
have since inspected them.
LAS a tribute to their excellence he
mentions that Notwithstanding a con-
slant rain of rife fire during the five
weeks of the siege not a single woman
Or child in the legation suffered. He
adds that a deep debt of gratitude is
owed to him by all the b~esieged.
''Mr. Herbert SQuiers acted in the
capacity of Sir Claude's chief of staff
after the death Of Captain Strouts, Of
the royal marines. Sir Claude men
tions that his earlier services in the
United States army were of great use
in the defence and that he cannot
speak too highly Of his zeal and abil-
ity.
The barbados on the Tartar wall
were designed and carried out by him,
and under Sir Claude's orders he drew
the plan for the { Try Of the troops
which was conveyed to Gen. Gasslee
by a messenger let down from the wall.
Il request that you will bring the
names of these two gentlemen to the
favorable notice of the United States
government and express the apprecia-
ton felt by Her Majesty's government
of their eminent services.
81 am, etc. 'LANSDOWNE."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
The Wool Markets.

BOSTON, January 4.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say OF the
wool market:
The Boston trade has passed and
signed resolutions against the publ
cation of statistics in detail of the Bos-
ton market. Prices have dropped two
cents a secured pound on fine medium
territory and the improvement hoped
for has not come except in Australian
woods, which are frmer, Queensland
combings having advanced a shade to
65 cents. The business done this week
though larger than other American
markets, is smaller than of any week
in 1900 except the week ending Sep
TENDER Is.
The sales for the week, 1000, 600
pounds domestic and 260. 600 pounds
foreign. a total of III 900 pounds for
this week. against a total of 2,S56,0OO
pounds last week, and a total of 2,472.-
600 pounds the corresponding week
last year.
The receipts to date show a decrease
of 791 bales domestic and a decrease OF
1898 bales foreign against last year.
The sales to date show a decrease
of 1.214, 900 pounds domestic and 5000
pounds foreign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
The BUSINESS WORLD.
GRAVE ANXIETY PREVAILS IN LON
DON FINANCIAL CIRCLES OVER
THE SITUATION.
PRECAUTIONS BEING TAKEN.
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL FEATURES
ARE EXPECTED.
There Was q Gloomy Feeling ON the
stock Exchange ~Yesterday-A Big
Goa Deal Closed Near PittsburS.
No Confirmation of the RumOred
Settlement of the Sugar War-Other
Business Matters.

LONDON, January 4.-The course of
the stock exchange here to-day indi-
Gates keen anxiety prevailing in finan-
cial circles. Nearly all the houses are
lessening their commitments and pre-
pairing to meet the. next settlement,
January 18th. Fears exist as to the
effect of the recent London and Globe
crashing felt more severely on that
date than ever on last settling day.
Possibly the precautions taken will
discount the urc of danger. In the
meantime the public is giving the mar
ket a wide berth and is leaving the
professionals to get out of their diff
culties as best they can. Those who
had bearded Americans hailed the de-
cline with delight, though the largest
operators, whether bulls or bears, ex-
pressed fears that if the panicky sell
ing was persisted in a grave crisis
might be caused. The largest houses
appeared to believe that the trouble
was entirely confined to the West Aus
tralian market, in view of which sew
eral firms are considering steps to take
car of those interests. Several more
failures are expected, but it is believed
none will be of large proportions.
The supply of money for large quota
tions did not respond TO the firmness
OF discounts. The latter were some
what unsettled. Operators are consid-
ering measures for maintaining or rails
ing outside rates.
The gloomy feeling on the stock ex-
change c~orresponded with the over
hanging fog out of doors. Consols
were the lowest Of the year. Home
rails were weak, partly in sympathy
and partly through fears of dearer
money. Americans opened dull, and
afterwards relapsed well below parity
on pressure to sell, due to the nervous
Eess of professionals regarding liabil-
tiles elsewhere. Later there was an
all-round good recovery, especially
after the receipt of the New York
prices, and the close was stronger.
Kaffirs were irregular and dull, the
peace overtures at Pretoria having less
influence than expected.
There were excited dealings in
Americans on the curb. st. Paul Jump
ed five points above the stock exchange
closing price and Erie preferreds went
UP two points above their closing
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
4 Big Coal Deal.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, January 4.-The
coal under the thirty-seven farms sur
rounding Indiana, a~ggregating nearly
Tour thousand acres, has passed into
the possession of the Buffalo. Roches-
ter and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Co.
The deal was closed at Indiana on
Thursday and the farms, which lie in
White and Center townships of In
llama county, are from one to four
miles from the county seat. The land
is underlaid by veins of coal from four
TO seven feet in thickness. The price
paid to the land owners was S113, 500. Sc
and the holdings of the are
thereby increased to about 10, 600 acres
of coal land.
The company has been negotiating
for the land for some time and sec
lions of the property involved have
been practically in the hands of the
company for weeks, but the transfer
did not take place until this week.
The holdings of the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg company 10Y almost
completely surround the town Of In
diana. Active operations will begin
at once and the output is expected to
be a prominent factor in the railroad
coal market. The veins will in many
cases be reached by drifts. as the coal
is near the surface ~ many OF the
farms.A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
Big Loan.

BOSTON, January "A circular has
been issued by the Erie Telephone and
Telegraph Company, announcing that
to meet a floating Indebtedness OF So
000,e 900 coming due within the next
eight months, and to provide for nee
essary improvements, it was proposed
to issue $7,500,000 in n year notes,
bearing five per cent interest. 1t was
learned to-day that the note issue Will
be financed by the Olu Colony Trust
Company, of this city, on behalf OF a
bankers syndicate, and that in order
to accomplish it was necessary for the
Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Com
pany of America to part with a large
part of it's holdings of Erie Telephone
and Telegraph stock, which aggregat-
ed So 00, 900.
The present difficulty is said to be
due to the fact that last summer the
rate of dividend was increased from 4
to 5 per cent. Interested parties claim
that instead of paying an increased
dividend the company should have pro-
vided for the payment of it's floating
indebtedness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
The Northwestern Railroad Deal.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January 4.-!he
Evening Wisconsin to-day says:
1t is learned through railroad and
financial sources that it can not be
questioned that there is more founda-
ton of the rumors of a lease of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road to the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern than persons interested care
to acknowledge. In this connection,
President Roswell Miller's statement:
mo lease has been made yet is re-
garded as significant.
According to the Wisconsin's author
ity, John D. Rockefeller and James j.
Hill are working together to bring
about the change. Mr.. Rockefeller,
who recently owned n hundred thou
sand shares OF Milwaukee preferred, is
said to be a very large holder in the
Northern Pacific, and presumably,
Great Northern also.
The army of smaller holders of Mil
waukee stock are, it is said, gradually
being quietly posted as to the real
meaning of the deal, and they will, 1t
is believed, combine to resist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
Meet Almost Daily.

PEKIN. January 4-The foreign
ministers meet almost daily but moth
ing his been decided yet regarding the
discussion of details of the demands Of
the Joint note with the Chlnese pleni-
p~otentiaries. 1t is probable that the
first meeting between the ministers and
the Chinese ENJOYS will be held at the
Spanish legation.
Col. Tulloch, with a force of Balu-
CHS. a detachment of Australians and
a company of japanese, is about to
start on a punitive expedition to Kao
Ii wing. from which place shots were
fired at a patrol. the officials sending
insulting messages to the allies, on
DECEMBER Is. The sending of the ex-
uedition is looked upon as the correct
|taing, despite the acceptance Of the
so,nt note BY the Chinese. Sir Ernest
i q mister, is con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05

BOSTON. January 4.-The United
States Rubber Company has cut the
price of its product, beginning to-day,
five per cent. on all goods now on hand.
Negotiations which have been pending
with the fourteen independent compa-
mics have been declared off, and no
further effort will be made to COM
bine the outside interests, it is said.
The present cut in price is accompa-
MED by the announcement that an
other and severe cut will be
made in April. April list is considered
the opening of a rubber trade war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
KRUGER MAY COME
To This Country in the Course of
The Coming Month to Plead
His Cause.
He VIII Probably Be Accompanied
BY MIR. Stead. Who Will Make a
Campaign in Behalf of stopping
the War.

NEW YORK, January A despatch
to the Journal and Advertiser from
London says:
1t is almost certainly decided that
Mr.. Kruger will go to America in
February, probably accompanied by
w. T. Stead, who will make a cam
paign in behalf of stopping the war.
The Journal correspondent saw Mr..
Stead just before he left for Paris in
company with John Z. Milholland. who
bore an invitation from prominent New
Workers to Mr.. Kruger to visit Amer
lea. While in Paris they will see the
leaders of the arbitration movement
in Europe and decide definitely on
plans. Mr.. Stead said:
THE time has come for President
Kruger to play his trump card and
boldly declare his intention to visit
President Mckinley in order to plead
with him the cause of the ~independ-
ence of the South African republics.
Kruger is looked at askance IN Ger
many and Austria because he is the
president of a republic, but he thinks
this will not be regarded as a disqual-
itication for his reception by the pres
ident OF the greatest republic in the
world.
'He does not believe the American
government is Indifferent TO the val
the Beers are waging against the Brit
ish monarchy. III he goes to America
he will go as a president to visit a
president. He probably will arrive in
New York in the middle of February.
The state of his health is not regarded
as likely to deter him from crossing
the Atlantic. He had believed the
voyage would take a fortnight and is
much pleased to hearl he could make
it in seven days.
His movements somewhat depend
upon the health Of the Gear, who is
now quite we'll and had intended to re-
turn to st. Petersburg on January %,
but the inauenza has broken out on
ondi u Is . qangerou1
A-AAk~A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
THE 0LEO QUESTION
Discussed Before the Senate Agri-
culture Committee. Yesterday.

Discussed Before the Senate Agri-
culture Committee. Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, January 4.-Con-
gresham Wadsworth, of New York,
made a brief statement to-day before
the Senate Committee on Agriculture
concerning reflections upon the mi
nority report made on the oleomargar-
inc bill in the House. At the hearing
| YESTERDAY. Mr.. II. c. Adams, dairy
commissioner for the State of Wiscon-
sin, and Secretary night, of the Ma
tional Dairy Union, stated that they
were not correctly represented in that
| report. Mr.. Adams denied that he had
said that the purpose of the pending
bill is to stop the manufacture and
| sale OF oleomargarine entirely, but Mr..
Wadsworth contended in his statement
to-day that this was his language. He
said the remark had been taken down
| by a member of the committee, when
made because of its bluntness. He al
so said the letter which Mr.. knight
had pronounced a forgery was still in
| existence and would be produced If
| necessary.
Mr.. Adams reiterated his denial, say
ing that he had said only that the
| purpose of the bill was to stop the
manufacture and sale of oleomargaTine
''colored in imitation of butter"
Hon. John Hamilton, secretary Of
agriculture of Pennsylvania, advocat-
ed the passage of the bill, ~contending
that the fact that chemical analyses OF
o~leomargarine show it to contain the
same ingredients as butter do not
render it equally p~alatable and health
full. He estimated that fifty per cent.
of the o~leomargarine manufactured is
sold as butter and said the farmers or
PENNSYLVANIA alone derive an income
of about SIS, 900, 900 a year from the
butter sold by them.
Dairy Commissioner Blackburn, OF
Ohio. said he had found it almost I'M
possible to successfully prosecute in
fractions of the oleomargarine law In
the large cities of Ohio, owing to the
partiality of some people for that pro-
duct because of the influence OF the
ol~eomargarine dealers with the press,
and also because of their solicitation
Of jurymen.
At the afternoon session of the COM
mittee. Henry G. Pirrung, manager OF
the Capital City Dairy Co., of Colum-
bus. O., opposed the bill and IN dolhs
so. said the so-called natural butter
is nothing less than a manufactured
product. He contended that colorlng
matter used in butterine is perfectly
harmless and that the constituents Oh
butterine are chemically almost ldeh-
teal with those of butter. In the one
respect of not getting rancid, the a
ufactured article, he said, was superior
to the natural.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05

tached by the sheriff, and w. G. Frank
lin, whose plumbing establishment was
also attached. gave bond to-day IN the
penalty of so 1a and their property was
released. The publication this morning
of the suits aIsd against them and the
nature of ths suits. caused a great SEN
sation in the town. Mrs. lnrg ana Mr.
Franklin, who boards with ner' were
seen to-day and deny that any force was
used to induce Smith to sign a receipt
in full. and that he had been asked TO
call at the house. They say he has been
bleeding Mrs. Ihrig as her attorney and
that since Franklin has been looking after
her affairs he has discovered that and
that Smith. knowing he could not now do
SO any more, simply made one final eff
fort to recover some money from her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05

Great Eastern Railway Company, to keep
1t from proceeding to construct its rail-
road along the same creek and over the
same land. The suit Is an interesting one
because 1t sets up fraud In the con-
veyance of the right of way over the
land from McKell to the Kanawha, Glen
Jean d Great Eastern Company, which,
IT Is claimed, is really t. G.. McKell, with
a corporate name. The further allega-
ton Is made that there is no bona fde
intention to build a road on the part of
defendant company, but that it is max
ing a pretence in that direction simply
TO obstruct development by others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
The Carlo Election.

Special to the Register.
CAIRO, W. Va, January 4-The muhic-
ipal election which took place mere yes
terday resulted in the election Of the en-
tire Citizens ticket with one exception.
Mavor Talkington, Independent, was only
beaten by seven votes. The officers
alected are. MAYOR. James Newman; re-
corder, t. Harrison: councimeh' Eusai
Trainer. W. Homer Greer, r. f. L. Jones
Chas. w. Elder and r. A
Shannon was the only candidate on the
Peoples ticket elected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
The key.er Election.

Special to the Register.
KEYSER. W. Va. January 4--Ine
most exciting municipal campaign in the
history of Keyser closed yesterday ana
resulted in the election OF James F. Doyle
for mayor, over A. P. Ritzeii' oy d ma
jority OF thirty votes. The otner Huh
pal officers elected were as follo"s: ne
corder. A. P. Brown; counciimen' y. W
Chessher, ]. H. hardwood, T. L. hm-
NELL. n. J.. Crooks and c. l.. EVernart'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
MORE TOWN ELECTIONS.
Result at Shinnstons

Special to the Register.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, January =
The town of Shinnston elected the fol-
lowing municipal officials: Silas b.. pa
Wis. mavor; Harry J. Taught, recorder;
q +. Lowe. III. Il. Shinn, John Bartlett,
]. w. Book and B. A. Reeder' couhciF
men. Mayor Davis was formers eoi'oi
of the Clarksburg News
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-05
Big Lumher Deal

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January A
Sentinel special from Marinette, Wis,
says:
The largest lumber deal of the year
was consummated this week. The
Diamond Match Company purchased of
the Jacob M~ortenson Company. of
Wausau, 10000 900 feet of lumber, the
seasons cut of the Wausau Company
during 1901. The consideration is
more than $500, 900.