davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT
And Pleasant Social Event Artcrwnr,l
IRtt Eyeffny

And Plensnnt Social Event Afterwards
Last Evening.
The concert given at the Opera House
last evening by the Wesleyan College
Glee and Banjo clubs, now making their
Easter trip. was ono OF the most charm.
ing events Of the season. Tho audience
was very fashionable one, and remark.
able for the number Of prominent peo.
pie who helped to compose it.
= The programme was one OF fourteen
numbers, but the twenty clever young
gentlemen who form the clubs kindly
responded to encore after encore, till the
programme was more than doubled.
Fhe CLEO club sang old college songs and
several more difficult compositions, and
sang them all well, while the banjo club
played number OF selections in such a
finished style as to bring out the most
generous plaulits.
After the concert the club md about
twenty couples Of Wheeline's younger
society people were taken out on a
special Elm Grove train to the country
residence Of Mr.. w. ?. Hubbard, where
they were handsomely entertained for
three or four hours by Mr.. Nelson Hub.
bard, who was formerly Il student at the
Wesleyan. The Wheeling ladies' and
gentlemen who were fortunate enough
TO be among Alr. Hubbard's guests, ap-
peared at the Opera House in full dress
and formed tho largest and hanusomest
theatre party Wheeling has known in a
long time. Zee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15

At the Belmont mill the pudding de.
partment is running full. and the fac.
tory goes on today. The new waite,
works plant which the company has
erected in connection with its mill and
blast furnace will be ready to supply
water in few days. HH
The Riverside Nail Factory will re.
sumo to-day after being closed down
four weeks.
Carpenters are rebuilding that part oI
the Belmont mill cooper shop which was
knocked down by the explosion Of the
Spears Axle Works boiler. e
Paige, Carey & Co. II. actively er.
gagged putting in the stone foundations
for the Woods street bridge, over Cald.
wells run, and the bridge over the
terminal tracks under the intersection oi
Twenty.eighth and Woods streets
They have fifty men aud three steam
hoisting machines ut work.
Paige, Carey 4 Co. have substituted 6
dummy. locomotive for the mules for
merly used to haul away the earth taker
out OF the upper end of the Chapline
hill tunnel. I'm
Some gentlemen at Bellaire interested
in new fuel process claim to baye
producer that will revolutionize thu
world in the way Of making heat.
The Bsnwood mill is making goot
shipment Of nails 10 the South by river
The Bellaire Nail Factory will re
started tomorrow morning after almos
a years shut down,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
CONDENSED TELEGEAMS.

State Treasurer Archer, OF Maryland,
has been admitted to bail in the sum OF
S25, 900.
The hotel plankington, OF Detroit,
has been damaged by fire to the extent
Of $4,000. 3.
The liabilities OF John F. Plummer l.
Co., dry goods merchants, New York,
are 1881. COS.
The Merchants and Traders Produce
Exchange, Of Nashville, Tenn, has
made 'au assignment. Liabilities, $780,
900. .,a
Owing to humorous growth in Law.
renee Barretts throat it is not probable
that he will ever be seen on the stage
again. l.sy .asss 4 - s5..
Tho Northern Pacific machine shops
and round house ut Ellensburg, Wash.
inston. were destroyed by fire yesterday
Loss, 100000.
The Gilbert Starch Works, OF Des
Moinea. Iowa, burned Yesterday. Los!
$S0O,00O. Two hundred people are
thrown out Of employment.
John Day and Mary Newman have
been excommunicated by the pastor o
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Of plain
field, N. J., for marrying during thu
Lenten season.
pelI, Lewis \ Yates, OIL Rochester
haro bought 9 controlling interest iu tht
Buffalo. Roeheoter X Pittsburgh railwa,
for Sl2, 900, 900, and 81 1000, 900 Of stock:ii
the Pittsburgh 4 Rochester Coal and
Iron Company, making the firm th'
largest producers Of bituminuus coal IL
the world. ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
Atlantic Tea
Tea Importers & Coffee Roastcrs.

We have at last got possession OF our
threc'story building, corner Market and
rwenty.third streets, Nos. 100 Market
street, 10, q and % Tweniy.third street,
and during tho last two weeks we have
oeen kept busy fitting up, moving in,
ittstng up our mammoth warerooms.
Now we arc satisfied We have tho largest
and best equipped Wholesale and retail
house in the State. Facilities unsur.
passed Tor storing and handling goods.
Nor is this all. We found our large store
room, ll0o Market street, unable longer
TO accommodate our uptown trade, and
with our usual determination to meet
every emergency, allow nothing TO
stand in tho path OF our progress. 'Ws
have secured the lease Of No. iii Mar
ket street, and now workmen are On.
gagged removing partition wall. So in u
lew days we will occupy 100 and I'LL
Market street, as ono store room, 80 feet
front, running back 100 feet. This,
added TO our downtown store, gives US
oyer 10000 feet floor space. With sucy,
facilities, combined with our ability to
buy In large quantities from first hands
always for cash, enables US TO defy COM
An inspection OF our price list
wi!l show material reduction in sugars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
A MISSING MESSENGER
Murdered, Packed in a Barrel
and Shipped to New York. ..
A MYSTERY OF DENMARK
Finally Cleared Up by tho Con fcssion
oftsic Afurdcrcr.-T'hc discovery OF
the Corpse In IN Barrel 0rPlastcr
d of Paris..Ficndlsh Crime,

New ionx, April l4.-A recen
Copenhagen dispatch stated that th,
story Of shocking murder has ius
come to light there. On Saturday, The
It'll Of January last, an old factory mes.
senger was sent to cash bills but neye,
returned. After some time It was dis.
covered that he had been in tho habit
Of visiting a soap maker named Philip.
sen, who was suspected OF setting fire TO
bis factory. and that tho old man had
been there Oh the day hc disappeared,
Philipsen was arrested at Elillburn after
tic had embarked OH the Cane Town
steamer and brought back to this city,
lle Inns now confessed TINT he stranpled
the messenger, stole his money and
packed his body in barrel of lime
which be shipped Oh New York
steamer on January IL, to some suppo.
sitious firm at Racine, Wis.
fhilipsen is 81 years old and has been
married year. Tho mystery OF a cask
shipped early in January TO n tjctitious
firm ut Racine, Wis, and that puzzled
tho authorities OF the appraisers stores
Tor some time was unearthed to. day Nv
the above cable from Copenhagen. The
cask contained the body of a murlered
man packed IN plaster OF paris.
The cable which gave the pointer to
solve the mystery stated that man had
been murdered there January II and
the body shipped on January i3 by the
steamship Thingvalla to this city. The
cask was shipped and the charges paid
ostensibly by'a "AIr. Smith,"
The sequel came when a few days
ago man named philipsen was arrested
in Hamburg and made confession,
stating that he had murdered the mes.
senger Of factory in Copenhagen and
had shipped the body Of his victim to |
to New York in Il cask on the Thing
yalla. The murdered mans name was
Myer. The Copenhagen agents OF the |
Thingvalla line cabled the agents here |
relative to the matter. A similar cable |
was also sent to tho Danish Con-
sui. On Investigation tho body !
was found still in the cask
and in a fair state Of preservation, though |
those who opened the cask were driven |
away before more than one hand and |
the side OF the face Of the dead man had |
been uncovered. The murdered man |
has a ring upon one hand, which lies |
against his cheek. His legs are probably
cut of. A nice point arises as to the |
Of the barrel and it's contents,
Had the Wells.Fargo Company paid the |
duty they would have been obliged to |
dispose OF it. Now coroner may be !
called, and the Danish or United States
must pay for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
Emperor Williams OPPORTUNITIES.

TORONTO, OSr., April l4.-At the Peo.
ple's Tabernacle yesterday, the Rev. DR..
Fulton delivered an address on William
II; OF Germany; his opportunities and
his dangers. A resolution was adopted
setting forth that the Jesuits, feeling
confident OF the surrender OF the IN.
perilled liberties Of Europe to the Pope
Of Rome,have expressed their detcrmin.
alton to return in force TO the land from
which they were banished in conse.
qnenco OF their i,nplacable hostility to
tho Governmental which the late En-
peror William was the head, and that
the present Emperor's rejection OF the
overtures Of the Leo Mil in the spring
Of 1887, his loyalty to God, and his de.
termination to champion the peoples
interests, lead to the hope that he has
been the chosen OF God 10 strike
Romanism its deadly blow and to build
up the nation OF which he is the honored
mead. ~ ,....... s..... .n..r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
THE TERRY TRAGEDY
Recalled by a Decision Of the
U. S. Supreme Court.
IT CLEARS DEPUTY NEAGLE
Orall blame IN tho Death OF the IInt q
Judge Terry, who Avowcd his In.
tcntion OIL illing Justice Field,
Justice MIilcr's Opinion. -

WAsIllSGToS, April 14.-The cele.
brated Ncosle habeas corpus case from
California was decided by the United
States Supreme Court to-day, the judg.
ment oithc Circuit Court being affirmed.
This finally disposes Of the proceedings
against Neaele for the shooting Of Judge
Terry in railway station at I.athrop,
California, on the 18th OF last August to
prevent him from taking the life OF Jus.
tice Field. Tho opinion was delivered
By Justice Miller.
After the shooting Ncagle was ar.
rested at Stockton by the State officers,
but was released on a writ of habeas
corpus based on the ground that Neagle,
who was acting under instructions, had
merely performed his duty as an oiIicer
Of the United States. 1t was on appeal
from this order that tho case was
brought before the United States. Su.
prcme Court. :.
After areview oithe facts leading up to
~ iTos," a. an,an,t ~ t.npfisohmeht
W,,et.y .st5 n,,u 10 uo;'.nps - aaocx'hg she
';n -ua.s'a' 'I;m n;'a :" ;,, Jp'" eoha. anu tneh
knife; and after reciting also the nu.
ane;ons a;", Ia.;o ,",i"s' rI '1I oy 'uHHe Terry
AS"i"St '.ai'eu .nia, ,s' as.lse NJ '!er says
~, 10 ,M;n r9'SS s,,io,. ~ ~ osef .ne :estlmo-
y! ,n, VI, ,,;a .''s eIsss G;n i'G,. paf.caiaIly
.i'I'' .I ILL.,, ';,s J.; 10 h, au,Ie' 70 say tnat
,r,., sno u'm.I.. ,..;, 10 ., "uunuahs, ihat Dotn
III, tvl @ "," Tu,o M,o T;,i p.aseu , some ~
,aeS c,;.,; "Pa ;uuse hae,u curing ms vislt
J." ;.i oS'',J. ,ia,. ." 1870; ~ .uo sIalner % Oh ieay,
,;s %"m no,l t" ,innn iu =; .,sa 1noun !esals IA
,,1 rI,Iissai TrIa 1y ,; y, s .meso nia.'eis were
luo''S',eI l%f r,i;, ~ .nG ln"sPHp,ets' Psi,' a!u tne
pres ., va oa,.to,n.a ,1 ""s n,lea WIN she
co']tusH,"s ]s,n', " IP'ooau'e a'.ack oy Terry
,ns Hn '"S',i" ~. t'e,u as s;on ~ II became
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
TIE DEAD STATESMAN.
Large Number Of Fri:nds Cal
at Randall's Home.
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
Tho ltemains to Lilo IN State at tho
Church-HouOrary Ialtbcarers.
Action of tho House OF ltcp.
!rcscntativcs Resolutions. y

WASHINGTON, April l4.-There was 4
steady stream Of callers ut the Randall
residence to-day to express their sympa'
thy with the bercaved family. A large
number Of telegrams Of coincidence were
received from well.kncwn persons, in.
Guiding Gov. Hill, ex.secretary Whit.
ney, Abram S. Hewitt, Gov. Campbell, oi
Ohio; Mrs. James X. Polk, Calvin S.
Brice, Senator McPherson, Of New
Jersey; President Roberts, Of the Penn.
sylvauia Railroad; Evan p. sewell,
Hon. George L. Converse, OF Ohio;
Governor Beaver, OF Pennsylvania; ex-
Senator Wallace, OF Pennsylvania, and
the Hon. Thomas Shaw, United States
Minister to Mexico. ....
Mr.. Randall's body Is still in the room
In which he died. The casket in which
it will finally rcpose is OF plAin cedar
covered with black cloth and copper
lined. The only inscription Is the name
and date Of birth aud Of death OF the
deceased. ru.f.
The remains will be taken from the
house at s o'clock Thursday morning to
the church, where they can be viewed
until 9:30, when the services will
begin. at Laurel Hill Cemetery the
casket will he opened and an opportunity
given the friends Of the deaf man to
view the remains. George r. Meade
Post, G. A. r.. Of Germantown, has re.
quested that Grand Army services he
held at the cemetery after the regular
ceremonies, but reply has been sent
stating that they will have to he omitted
for want Of sufficient time.
The honorary pall.bcarers have been
selected. They arc:, George W. Childs,
A. J. Dre1el, Col. Alex X. Mcclure and
William Mcmillan, Of Philadelphia; ;Ex.
Gov. Andrew G. Curtain, Of Peansylvan.
il; Charles A. Dana, Of New York; and
Senator a. 2. Gorman, Of Maryland Es-
Congressman Willism II. Snowden, of
Pennsylvania; Representative Charles
II. Blount, Of Georgia; Senator John S.
Barbour, OF Virginia, and Dallas Sand
ers, Of Pennsylvania. The active pail
bearers. will be appointed later: -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15

The Canton, o., Glass Company, whose
chops recently burned, have leased al
idle tactory at Beaver Falls. Pa, and
will move and commence work at once
President Smith and Secretary Dillon
Of the A. +. G. W. u, arrived in Eas1
Liverpool Saturday forenoon, for tht
purpose OF settling the trouble existing
between the managers Of the Specially
Glass Works and the employees. They
were met at the depot by a delegation
from the union, and escorted to the
works, where an audience was eiver
them which resulted in the matter beiu,
amicably settled. The works resumed
operations yesterday. y.Nl5p-s.lr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
! GROSS NEGLIGENCE .
Tho Cause OF tho Accident to tho Steamer
Unn,ly Boy, Mt Saginaw.

Tho Cause OF tho Accident TO tho Steamer
Handy BOY, at Saginaw.
SAGINAW, MIcn., April 1.-THE acci.
dent to the steamer Handy Boy yester.
day seems to have been the result ol
gross negligence. The man at the
wheel was inexperienced, and the cur:
rent carried the boat along SO rapidly
that he lost his head at a decisive
moment and turned the wheel in the
wrong direction. ! u [ s
In his excitement he tried to signal
the engineer to stop, but instead he
signalled "go ahead full speed" The
boat struck the bridge and all the upper
works and tho passengers were swept
into the river. Many were rescued, by
small craft putting out from the shore,
but some were lost. The number is
believed to be seven, but as no bodies
have as yet been recovered it Ia impos.
sible to say with any certainty. Among
the missing are Mrs. Nevins, Miss
Haight, James Stewart. Some twelve
or fifteen persons We're slightly injured.
The wheelman, fireman and engineer
are under arrest, but Capt. Dolsen made
his way ashore Immediately utter The
accident, and has not yet been appre.
hended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
City oniclals Charged with Bribery.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April l4.-The
results Of the grand jury's two weeks
investigation Of the Aldermanic Doodle
charges were made evident this morp-
ing when bench warrants were issued
for the arrest Of Aldermen John Nc.
Gowan and Fred Brueshaber, Of the
First Ward, and City Clerk Charles F.
Haney. The charges are bribery or at
tempted bribery. The Aldermen are
accused OF soliciting money for the
vacation Of street and the City Clerk is
alleged to have offered to q Chicago
company to deliver twenty-five Alder
manic votes for an asphalt paving con.
tract il he was paid $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15

at the Arlington Hotel this morning to
take appropriate action on his death.
Tho spacious purlora were crowd ded with

At the Arlington Hotel this morning 10
take appropriate action on his death.
Tho spacious parlora were crowded with
people from all sections OF the country,
representing all walks OF lie. The ven.
erable Ex-Governor Curtin, Of Pennsyl'
vania, was selected as Chairman OF the
meeting, and J. V. Cracraft, OF Pennsyl.
yania, and 7. ". Rhodes, Of New York,
acted as Secretaries. Governor Curtin,
a lifelong friend OF Mr.. Randall, made
q most feeling address In calling the as.
semblags to order, and spoke Of tho de-
ceased In terms OF tenderest endearment.
A COMMITTEES on Resolutions, consist.
ing OF A. Garrison, Pennsylvania; II.
50 o3den, Psnnsylvania; Edward Nc.
pherson, Pennsylvania; Cornelius
Bliss, New York; J. F. Hanson, Georgia
!. A. ttubbel, Michigan; A. n. Bliss,
New York, and George Ticknor Curtis,
New York, was appointed and reported
q set Of resolutions setting forth the
Nations loss in the death OF Mr. Rau.
datl. Speeches warm In sympathetic
feeling and eulogistic OF Mr.. Randall's
high character, lofty ambition, honest
purposes, purv and exalted manhood,
and firm courageous duty to convict
ions, were made by congressman
James d. McCreery, Of Kentucky !;
James w. Blount, Of Georgia, and John
II. Rogers, OF Kansas; Interstate Com.
missioner Bragg, Of Alabama, aud
OtlerH. D. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
MR. l,OTllwEIL. FORTIFIED.
Ito has mn Arm Lund of AiIidavits Sustain
iny Him,

Mr.. Charles +. Boutwell,, OF New York
called at the lNrELLluENcEH Office yes
terday and submitted n statement of hie
Bidc Of tho recent phases OF his Difficult.
ties with Kate Habig. Concerning Rev.
Father Sullivan's defense OF the un.
named priest connected with the reporta
Of the case, Mr.. Boutwell, explained that
he never made any charge against q
priest, but merely repeated the girls
story or charge RI she told 1t to him. As
10 Mrs Habig's affidavit that her daagh.
ter, "never admitted to her any improper
conduct with q priest" Mr.. Boutwell,
dismisses It with the brief notice which
such negative evidence deserves; aud as
to her statement that he Is a bad man
whom people that know him will DO 10th
to believe, he remarks:
"Where are The people outside Of her
own lainily2 And ask il she has not
always held me IN the highest esteem
until her daughter and my wife quar-.
relied ?"
Tho niidayi!s Mr. Boutwell, shows
seem to show that Kate Habig has
told the scandalous story about cler.
gyman to others as we'll as to him.
That she told 1t, does not mean that it is
true; indeed, from other sworn state.
rents In his possession, 1t becomes ap.
parent that tue girls statement is uu.
worthy, not only Of credence, but OF at.
tention. E.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Faulstick, wife
Of John Faulstick, swears that In last
October, when she was calling on her
slster:ia.law, Mrs. Barney Burk, the lat.
ter told Mrs. Faulstick that Kate Habig
had admitted to her that she had been |
concerned in certain questionable posi-.
ton with a priest" aud that by the
words questionable position" she meons
what she would rather not more plainly
express in public. At the same time,
She continues, Mr.. Burk, who was pre-.
sent, said the same thing.
Mrs. Josephine Neidert swears that
Mrs. HablY told her last Friday week
hat her daughter, Kate, had told her
hat tho story she (Kate) had told MI.
md Mrs. Boutwell, about priest " as not
.bout herself, but about another pirl
whom she named.
These and like atllduvits by six or
,ight other relatives Of the girl leave the
unavoidable that Mr.. Both.
vel has been much injured by the girls
eckless statements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
Threatened Railroad Strike.

plrrspuRdn, Pa, April IA secret
meeting OF the Railroad Brotherhood was
held here tonight, ostensibly to take
some action in regard to the wholesale
discharge Of conductors on the Pennsyl-
vanis lines. In reality, however, the
meeting was to discuss and take action
on the late strike OF the yard men on
the Pittsburgh 4 Lake Erie road. The
strike was conducted by non-union men,
but at the meeting tonight Of the
Federation OF Railroaders the strike was
partially supported, and unless certain
grievances are adjusted, it is said strike
will follow on all lines. 4 committee
was appointed to wait on the officials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
Victim OF White Cans,

: CHICAGO, April ia dispatch from
kingston, Ont, says: Miller Mcintyre,
Of Downey's Rapids, has been victim
Of the White Caps. While at Tweed re.
Gently note was addressed to him or
dering him ITO pack up and clear out"
He did not heed the warning, and a few
days ago his house was shattered by
dynamite. Though violently thrown
from their beds, none Of the nine in.
mates were injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
7HE MINERS FEDERATION
Or the Kanawha Va Hey to Con-
slider the Columbus Scale
AT THE NEXT MEETING.
IT 1t IL Adopted n Strike will Proba.
bly, bc Observation-Disclosures to
Organize u New County of Parts
OF Faycttc nnd fianawhn.
Speefat Dspatch 10 the Inteltfoenetr.

cpeetW DHWHcN 70 NC 1HltH10tHter'
( CHARLESTON, W. Va, April IA
meeting Of tho Miners Federation will
be held in this city Oh April 81, atwhich
Vme It will be decided whether the
miners Of the Kanawha Valley will
adopt the Columbus scale Of prices, 20
cents per ton, to go into effect on or
about May /. 1t is thought that the
scale will be adopted, which will proba-
ably result in general strike at nearly,
il not all, the mines Of this valley, the
scale now in effect at most Of them being
.! cents per bushels, or G2! cents ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
Miners' and Operntors' Meeting.

COLUMBUS, o., April IA large repre-
sentation ;of miner delegates from the
different States interested have arrived
to attend the meeting OF miners and
operators tomorrow with view to re-
establishing the interstate agreement
and fixing prices for the coming year.
The Ohio miners favor the scale adopted
in this city stJanuary, but the opinion
prevails it will fail for the reason that
Ohio and Pennsylvania operators can
not grant the advance owing to the re-
fusal OF the Indiana and Illinois opcr-
ators, who form part OF the compete
tive district, refusing to attend the con-
vention. The miners state that strikes
will continue throughout the district un-
less decision ia reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
Nfny bo Used us Il History,

OSHKOSH, WIS, April l4.-Prcsident
Albee, OF the State Normal School here,
has received letter from ono OF the
Judges Of the Supreme Court Of the
State concerning the recent Bible de,
clsion. In answer to the questions Of
Mr.. Albee the Judge says that the de.
cision prohibiting the reading of the
Bible in the schools merely iorbids it's
use as a special book for specifically
religious purpose. In other words, the
Bible may be used in the schools like q
history or any other book, and as such
may be read before the entire school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
pEttsburrh's Testimonial,

PlTTsnURaH, Pa, April l4.-Special
meetings were held here Of the County
Democracy, the Union Veteran lie.
gion and the Randall club in honor OF
the late S. J. Randall. Resolutions OF
respect were passed in each organiza.
ton, and the Randall club, a iavorite OF
the dead leader, decided TO send com.
mittee to attend the funeral and To carry
appropriate emblems to the grave.