davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21
AI,essnn i'm Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foleys Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. Sold by A. G. Van Gil
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21

Drop in when in town and look over
our stock and sample our goods. Be
low we quote you prices in some OF
our many brands.
One of our specialties Royal Rye
one case of four quarts, price $500.
Other brands. prices as follows:
Rogers Old Stock, per qt.,.....,$2 81
Mount Vernon Rye GO Yrs old, %
Old Barbee, per qt.,-........... 25
Old Smoke House, per qt.,...... l %
Gilded Age, per qt.,......... l 90
Golden Wedding, per oft. $1,000. 90
Cognac Brandy. Cline, per Off,. ! SO
Guckenheimer Pure Rye, per OF, 25
JAS. K. Pepper, Sour Mash, per OF 2s
Montereal Malt Rye, per qt.,.... 70
Maj. Pauls, per qt.,...... IS
Strawberry Wine, Zine per OF 20
st. Julien, per qt........... e.
Port Wine, (Best,) per qt.,.. rs
Port Wine, per qt.,......... go
Sherry Wine, per qt.,. 60
Catawba Wine, per OF, as
Nuns Extra Dry (Champagne,) 4 90
All orders promptly attended to.
THE POINT PLEASANT LIQUOR HOUSE,
Point Pleasant. West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21

If you steal for others, you shall
be hanged for yourself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21

If you can be we'll without health,
you may be happy without virtue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
A PULLING QUESTION.
NEW CUBAN LOAN BILL CAUSES
MUCH ADVERSE COMMENT.
Minister Squiers Says the Passing OF the
Bill Trespasses Upon the Plat
Amendment.

Washington, August 4.-rho state depart
ment has received the following cablcgran
from Minister squlers, dated Havana. Au
gust 4 "Thc house has pissed a bill
authorizing loan Of S35.ooo,o0o; minimum
rate Of Issue so per cent; maximum inter
est per ceut; redeemable In forty years.
Under the Platt amendment tho United
states Is bonnd TO take coGnIzancc Of every
action Of tho Cuban government relating
TO loans Article Of that amendment pro
yides;
That said government shall not as
sumo or contract any public debt 20
paw tho interest on which and N make
reasonable sinking fund provisions for
the ultimate discharge OF which the or
binary revenues ~ the island ~ Cuba,
after dcfraying the current expenses Of
the government shall be inadequate
No computation hss been made 70 ascer-
tain whether or not the loan pro ided for
in the bill which Minister squlers refers
trespasses upon the provision OF the Plat
amendment, but It is presumed that the
Cuban revenues con pay the interest and TO
provide sinking fund. besides dcfraying
the ordinary expenses Of the government as
provided IN the amendment. Al the same
time II VIII no doubt be found very difh'
chit to interpret this particular provision,
as the question Of revenues may fuctuate
according to the conditions in the island.
Il is known that the intention Of article
2 was 10 prevent any extraordinary Issue
Of bonds for the purpose OF redeeming
tie bonds Of the so-called republic, pre-.
vious TO the spanish American war and the
payment OF large bounties 20 those who
had taken part In the instruction against
Spain. II was intended 10 be a check upon
the Cuban government in the matter Of In.
curing Indebtedness although II carries
10 provisions indicating what would be
the action Of the United States should the
Cuban government exceed the indebtedness
prohibited BY the amendment. Neither 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
NlZIEs|y y; A{9
Texans in New York.
Especial to The Postt)


New York, August 4.--The following
Texans are registered in New York:
Housto on Miss g. Laville, W w VIII
son and wife. Marlborough; J. G. Gebhart.
A. Pesle Hoffman; " Snlder, Continental
V Lehman Sinclair; ], A. Ieigler, ST.
George: G. Lopez. Broadway Central.
Hiilsboro Woodruff, Broadway Central.
BOWEL. y Townsend, New Amster-
'@ Temple.-c. W Jarratt, Broadway Con.
Texarkona w. Arthur. Normandle; Il
F. Burk Herald square.
san Antonio.--L. Goldman, l.. NimitZ.
broadway Central.
seguin.--H Blumberg, Imperial
Dailas-H. V Lane, Normandie,
t;ainegville--w schley, 81 George.
Calveston.-P Kowlitz, r. Taylor. VIC
toria: /. A Meyers, Gerard @ A. Meyers,
Fort WORTH VI Frazier, G. Smith. at.
DeuIs. Miss A. r McCroary. Albert.
Austln.-Anss J. Whiteside, Broadway
Central. 80 -,
Smith. broadway Central
waco.-w. II Vaughan. Albert; J. NJ.
Hlnklc Sinclair
Clarks dies II, Bloom. Nendome.
Narocdoches.-S. Hirsh Nendone.
Texnttana- Charles Heinsler. w. A. Ar
Texas-J. II townsend 81 George.
sherman.-W c. Jones. Cadillac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
PROPOSITION REJECTED.
Tin Plate Workers viii Not Accept q
Reduction OF Wages.

Tin Plate Workers viii Not Accept a
Reduction Of Wages,
Pttsburg. Pa. August 4.-The PROPOSE.
ton made by the American Tin Plate com.
pany to its employees that they accept
reduction in wages OF rs per cent has
bean rejected The vote which has been
In progress for several weeks was tsbu.
lated today with the above result. An.
other conference between tho company and
the Amalgamated Association officials has
been arranged and probably will be held
in New York within two weeks. The
proposition was thoroughly understood by
the workers, II having been explained that
In order to secure the foreign trade.
amounting TO about 100000 boxes, the
general wage reduction would not be more
than about 81 per cent and that the pro.
ducton would be increased fully 10 per
cent. which wouid Increase the earnings Of
the workers about 1917 per cent. II is eS-
planned that while the majority Of the men
would work az a slight reduction in order
d, secure more employment most OF them
are Welshmen and are friendly to their
friendly workmen across the ocean. II
the proposition had been accepted the tin
plate workers In Wales would be deprived
OF employment This fact influenced many
to vote against accepting the offer
The American Tin Plate company Will
now be unable TO secure this Increase in
business and as stocks are large II IN
forced to close number Of Its plants. Tho
largest plant in the world. the shenango
works at Newcastle, have been smut down
Indefinitely and several in Indiana have
closed. The two works at New Kensing
ton are also idle All the nonunion plauts
Of the company are in full operation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05

EMPEROR WILLIAM OBJECTS.
The Disarmament of Europe Is Not a PaIatable
Idea to Him.

Berlin Arhe
armament subject of which the and the
will OF
maneuvers Emperor william almost certainly viii
is
the
OF the 20
of
LNmsdorr
ans accom- soyer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
Tnoops rLACED on GUARD.

Cnrnnany II Of the Twelfth regiment was
placed on duty at Indian Ridge collierE oil
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company near the foreign quarters This
was done so that town constable could
he assisted in case he was attacked while
making arrests az persons who were IN
Inst weeks riot The services Of the sol
dIers. however, were not needed.
Rnn,ors OF a resumption of work In this
territory nre stll IN circulation, but there
Is rothlne 10 Indicate that these reports
have any foundation There ARE In the
shenandoah district nineteen collieries on
erated by tina Philadelphia nud Reading
Coal and Iron co npany. which formerly en-
riov,d 10 0an men. and six colleries owned
bv the Iehleh Valley Coal and Iron com
pany. witch employed 1000 mine workers.
r.ee,des these there are several individual
collieries. The mine Inspector for this dis
trict said today that where coai com
pnnv desires TO place mine IN operation.
1t Is compelled by law 10 notify the mine
,nsneoto, Of the district IN which the mine
IL located so that he can make an inspec
ton 10 see whether q Is safe 10 permit
men 20 enter Il. Up To this time he said
he had not received the slightest. intlmn-
tion that the companies are about TO re-
sumo work.
The mllitiameu had another call TO arms
late last night. man was seen stealthiiy
approaching the horses and was command
cd to stop The Instant he heard the
command he turned and fed down the
side Of the hill Three bullets were sent
after him. bu, he escaped. The sentry on
the next post also saw man running IN
The darkness and he also fred The sound
OF the shooting aroused the guard and
the whole regiment was quickly in line
After that the men were not again dis
turbed. Colonel Hoffman Is OF the opinion
that the intruders were about to make an
attack on the horses by hamstrInging or
otherwise iniurne them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
Strike Partially Renewed.

New orleans. August 4.-The electric line
mems strike was partially renewed today
when the Cumb rlnnd Telephone company
discharged most Of the men taken back
after keeping them a short while. The &C
ton was supposed 20 he due to the neccs-
pity for economy because Of increased
wages The street railroads and electric
li5hi plants took all the men back md are
running smoothly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
Min.ts Ask for Aid.

shamnkn. Pa, August 4.--Headquarters
Of tho Ninth district, United Nine Workers,
we're VISITED by hundreds n men today ask
ing for sid. They were accompanied tg
wives eno children. Orders on stores for
proyisiones we're issued only TO strikers In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
INCREASE OF PENSIONERS.
About Ten Thousand New Names VIII
Be Added TO the List.

BE Added to the List.
Washington August Accommodations Of
r ngons Ware today said that the iegisin.
ton enacted by the Inst session Of congress
VIII result In AZ least 10000 new pension.
crs The number OF pensioners on July
Of this year was aoa 4ie This shows
steady growth Of the roll for number Of
years. COMMISSIONS Ware said today that
this growth was brought about by the CON
slant pension legislation by congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
souTAgRN woMAN,s ooNeagss.
Delegates Are Present from All Leading
Organizations.

Mont Eagle, Tenn. August 4--The work
OF the Southern Womans Congress, which
opened hero today is an innovation In the
annals OF Southern womanhood. The SEES
sions are being held 10 the new auditorium
and each day will be devoted to the dis
cussion OF subjects OF interest 10 the en-
tir, South Each Southern organization Of
women has day set apart for It's use aad
the topics to he considered embraces
wide range. Delegates were present from
all the leading woman's organizations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
Ar4.sian Wan abandoned.

Beevllle. Texas August 1.-The artesian
we'll NJ this place has been abandoned The
bo,e ,s about 1900 feet deep with q drill
ana some 200 feet Of drill pipe in. the
bottom q q, and about IT,, go feet Or 10, To-
M. ny. u Tack OF funds TO continue the
va, WORK Is the principal cause OF abandon
ment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05

anything in the amendment indicating
what steps the United States would take
TO determine whether the Indebtedness was
beyond the prescription or how Il would
prevent the mourning Of such indebtedness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
NOTED OLD SOLDIER. DEAD.
He Was the Naval Officer Who Nearly Captured
General Grant.


he
He
and Davis
He lost his ived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
MINERS REJOICING.
The Day Passed and Not a ColIiery
Was Started Up.
SURPRISE MAY TURN UP
Strikers Are Afraid that Operators
viii Steal a March.
TROOPS ATTENDED A FUNERAL
Trouble Was Expected at Shenandoah
But None Occurred,
SOLDIERS AGAIN CALLED 70 ARMS
Several Men Were Fired at for Proving
Around the camp---No One Was Hurt
by the Shots.

w'lkesbarre. Pa, August 4,--The day
hav ng passed without a resumption OF min
ing in the strike region. caused rejoicing az
President Mitchelps headquarters tonight.
There was some fear that work might be
started at the Woodward colliery Of the
Delaware. Lacknwanna and Western CON
pany. mar Plymouth, today and many
strikers aud their sympathzers were sta.
toned in the vicinity. hut when It became
known for certainty that the mine would
not resume. the strikers returned to their
homes. At the offices Of the coal compa.
MES. the only Information that would he
civ n out was that when the operators got
ready TO resume work they would do So
Those in charge at strik' headquarters are
apprehcnsive that some OF the coal com
panies will spring surprise some morning
and win hive collicry In operation before
the strikers know II. To prevent such a
surprise the strikers are watching the col.
leries very closely and also tho movements
of all men who so in and cut Of the works
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05

good standing In the union, number Of
applicants who have worked mines for
years tried to obtain aid. but were refused,
wheroupcu they threatened to so 20 work as
n0nunion men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
KING Is DETERMINED
That the Coronation Shall Take Place
Saturday at any Cost
HE IS MUCH DEPRESSED
BY 0mens With Which He Has Been
Beset Since Accession.
EVEN IF lie HAS TO Be CARRIED
In Litter Ie Win Go 10 Westminster
Abbey on The Date Fixed
ANNOYED BY UNDATED INVITATIONS.
Gave instructions that the Date Should
Be Inserted and Preparations
Completed.
n Litter Ie Win Go 10 Westminster
Abbey on The Date Fixed.
Annoyed BY UNDATED INVITATIONS.
Be Inserted and Preparations
Completed.

London August King Edward " fr.n
ly resolved to be crowned next Saturday,
even II he has to be borne MP Westminster
abbey In litter
When he henrd that the duke Of Nor
folk had issued new Invitations to The alb
hey undated, the king was extremely an
moved and sent m ssaee to the duke di
rectIng that all preparations be completed
immc lately as the ceremonial certainly
would take place this timc,
Tho dixie Of Norfolk has been in con
slant direct communication with the queen
and the officials Of ;hc royal yncht, and n
he thought II desirable tn omit the date
from the invitation cards II can be real
lied how well founded Is the public uncer-
teinty,
The desire to get tho coronation over
with has grown to be perfect mono.
mania with the royal invalid II is re.
lated that the other day his friend. the
MARQUIS De Several let fail an expression
which seemed to imply that the corona.
ton date Is not absolutely certain. where.
upon the king burst into a rage that caused
the doctors no little anxiety.
Eveyone aboard the yacht humors him
as II he were child. aud always assumes
that the coronation on August Is as good
ms accomplished
Tho king Is making good progress. but
his attempts TO Taik at this stage OF con.
volescence undoubtedly are risky. II ls not
believed that in any case be can walk up the
abbey With his heavy robes. An invalid
chair will certainly be requisite Sor that
purpose. Undoubtedly the kings anxiety
TO be crowned is largely due TO superst.
'ion. He seems to have been beset with
evil omens before his breakdown.
IL Is learned that when the king arrived
from Aldorshot NJ Windsor castle the royal
: standard could not be got above hsIt.mast.
II stuck there and could not be hoisted
Finally the union Jack was hoisted in It's
stead, and It went up quite easily, because
/ the halyards exactly fitted the blocks.
This incident has bceu expressing the
kings mind every since, and his doctors
say no treatment eau do him any lasting
/ good untIl ne gets the coronation ctr hls
mind, They proposed that he should be
crowned privately but The lord chancel.
Tor. the archbishop Of Canterbury and the
law officers agreed after consultation that
private coronation would have no legal
effect,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
|l 1g|lS iron Works

"" H., and Machine Shop IS
\ founo,.ylo We are prepared to
IN opeIs.S,. WORK for oil mills, COM
tsts sv c,ills, rice mills, irriestino
rs. say Ns " and latest machinery
Z, etc Gtsoe and works Hill ST.,
|thogi odin Ave. tLiberty Ave
Foes 'fIp,h phone 562 Houston. Tex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
rROGNEss ID rnE KINn.

Cowcs, Isle Of Wight, August liking
Edward today for the first time since his
illness walked up and down nigh. OF
stairs without assistance, HI also en-.
joyed stroll upon the upper promenade
deck Of the royal yacht, from which a
splendid view - the yacht races was OBJ
tunaole Empress Eugenie who has ar
rived here on her yacht, Thistle, visited
King Edward today
Queen Alexandra. Princess Victoria ana
Sir Frederick Treves took cruise ;oday
on board the royal yacht Osborne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
SITUATION Is QUIET.

Shenandoah, Pa, August 4--while the
situation In this region Is calm the troops
encampci here show ed more activity today
than they have on any day sInce they were
ordered to Shenandoah. There was moth
ing on the surface to Indicate anything.
yet there was feeling Of uneasineSs which
caused the commanding officers to increase
their vigilance and hold the soldiers In
state Of prenarednf SIS. THE greater part Of
this vigilance was due to the fact that the
funeral Of Joseph Bcddal who died as n
result OF injuries received IN Wednesday
nights riot, took place today. Btddal was
brother Of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Bed.
dial. who was one Of the principal figures
IN the fight and a nephew OF sheriff s. W
Beddal. These men attended the funeral.
and In consequence there were many rumors
that they would be attacked These stories
reached brigade headquarters and General
Goblin decided to take every precaution pos
sible 10 prevent any Intoward Incident
while the funeral was being held without
too great a display Of military force. A
platoon Of the Governors Guard was sta.
toned In one Of the towns principal streets
near h adquarters and battalion OF in.
fantry Of the Eighth regiment was he'd
In readiness In camp to march on short
notice Provost Marshal Farquhar also
kept a watchful eye on matters with dc.
tail of men The funeral services wer
held at william Penn, mile from here.
though the body was escorted by the Sheu.
sndoah lodge Of the Masonic order to Shcn.
andoah and through the principal streets 70
the cemetery, which is l1cated on noun
tain north of the city. A crowd lined THE
streets. the majority If the people being
striking mlIe workers. Nothing occurred
TO disturb the funeral AMI after II was over
the platoon of cavalry was withdrawn from
the town
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
RED HATS ARE READY
FOR FUTURE CARDINALS

NEW YORK, June 5.-The pope viii
hoId a consistory on June 9. when Cardi-
nails hats will be conferred upon Arch
bishop Skrebensky, of Prague, and Puzza-
nj, of Cranenow, and Mgr. Martinelh, for
merly papal delegate at Washington, ca
bles the Rome correspondent Of the Her
al.
There will be no additional cardinals
nominated at the consistory, but among
other nominations win be that OF Mgr.
Messmer, of Greenbay, Wis, as new
archbishop of Manila. The new archbish-
op of New York will be also nominated.
Mgr. Falconio. papal delegate In Cana
da will be transferred to Washington, as
previously announced.
The nomination of archbishop for New
York next week, as stated here, seems to
foreshadoW the transfer OF some prelate,
por=ibly Archbishop Kean, of Dubuque,
Iowa, to another diocese to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Archbishop
Corrigan, because the local nominations
of bishops here have not yet been offieially
made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
PALMA MAKES FRIEND
OF HIS RECENT ENEMY

NEW YORK, June 6.-Geenral Enrique
COllazO. the last man OF prominence TO
oppose the presidency OF General Palma,
has called on the latter. cables the Ha-
vana correspondent OF the Tribune, and
pledged him sincere support OF the gov
eminent.
General Collazo was presented TO Presi-
dent Palma by Gonzalo Quesada and they
were together for a full hour. although
Il Is understood that General Collazo
holds to the same views that caused his
opposition 10 President Palma. His &C
ton in subordinating these to his patri-
otism for the interest Of the country gives
much satisfaction 20 the friends of the
pr, sident and has evoked much favorable
comment.
President Palma has attended a ball at
Guanabacoa, across the bay from Ha-
vana, where General COLLAGE lives, aud
was enthusiastically received. IL was the
first time since he became president that
he has left Havana.
The president has adopted American
methods IN dealing with negligent off,
cIals. He has ordered dismissal in the
greater part OF the Cienfuegos police
force and has directed its reorganization.
This order Is the result of the careleSsness
OF the police in allowing the kidnapers
OF the Lopez boy 10 escape. The occur
renee at Cienfuegos probably viii hasten
the increase of the rural guards. which
has been recommended by the chief exec
utive.
A delegation Of negroes has waited upon
President Palma and asked that their race
be considered in the matter of the APP
pointment of officers Of the rural guard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
SENATOR MORGAN SAYS
CANAL BILL Is SURE

WASHINGTON, d. c. June ga poll
of the senate on the canal question mas
developed the fact that Al senators favor
the Nicaragua route, 80 favor Panama
and IL are doubtful
To defeat the Nicaragua canal II will be
necessary for the opponents to secure 10
of the u doubtful votes.
This showing is very satisfactory to
Senators Morgan and Harris and other
friends of the bill, and with vote not
more than ten days away, they now ex-
pect to pass It.
When senate convened yesterday TO re-
sumo at O'Clock the consideration OF the
Isthmian canal bill, FIVE large maps de-
plotting various phases OF the canal cues
ton were displayed about the walls OF the
chamber. Presumably these were to en-
able Mr. Hanna, of Ohio, who was to
speak upon the measure, to illustrate his
remarks. 1t was noticeable that on one
of the maps all the volcanoes were mark
ed, active volcanoes being indicated In red
and the extinct volcanoes black. This was
a very unusual thing for such diagrams
TO be displayed in the senate and they at
tracted much attention,
When the isthmian canal bill was taken
up and Mr. Hanna began his speech in OPP
position to the Nicaragua route, he be-
gan with a review Of the progress of the
transportation throughout the world. Mr..
Hanna said we had passed the sentimental
stage and reached the practical stage. 1t
was now a question that If we wanted
canal for our commerce we wanted the
best canal.
Mr.. Hanna pointed oiit the fact that the
shorter route and saving of expense was
important in canal constructions and these
elements were in favor Of the Panama
route.
Mr.. Hanna said that the cost of oper-
ating the Panama canal would be 1885,
600 less than the annual cost of operating
the Nicaragua canal
He also said the Nicaraguan canal could
not be operated at night He resented the
contention that the friends of the Sponer
bill seek only TO defeat all canal legis-
lation.
At S:l5 D. m. Mr.. Hanna suspended his
remarks for the Gay and Mr.. Mitchell, of
Oregon, took the floor In advocacy Of the
Nicaragu route.