davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-01
2ie &aiicriu unm Scircid) auaebIidI wabn
iiuut1

YariS, 80. 2(uguII.-vGltaiette" perGf
ientlidt iolgcuOe Qepeld)e ais gSieu: pSal
ieriu GliiNbetb u0n Seitrcld) legt Spn1p
tome uon &abniiUu al ben Sag. Sie be-
trGgt iit iebr erccutrlit-uutcr Anberem be
ite!t le h0t)It bi3arre Goitiime iiir lbr gr
teinen in Der Eenentlidltctt. Der Soiie)
hat SpeSiuItiten 5u &atbe ge5ogcn, meldt
Den Sal flir etueH Iebr be0eutltd)eu ertld
rem, ba er nit elneu ererbten %etOeu I'M gu
iammenbang itebt. 9ie pcrioglu o'2llelts
CON, Shmelter Der S0tlerir, bcitubct iid) III
cluer 9rreuaui!alt 3u GlrIH, uuo Der mabH
iinnige Sagernt0nlg 1T ELL GOuiln Der A0i:
itrlu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-01
9clgiidIe sSrcihafeu

BariS, 80. 2tugut.-GS perlautst, baB
sic belgiidje 8cglcrUug 9tntmcrpen mo
auOere be!giite SeefiGOte iiir 6rclbdien crs
tldren mwN, i'll Der &biift, Selqlen ;um
g&aarenipclhtr GuropG'S Su MAIDEN. %iele
fran3GiIibe mO nuOere euOpdild)e 6irmen
piiroell uid)t s0gerU, ibre Seiddite nah
Gelgleu 81 itbcuy0gcn, I'M Den 0rIdenOeu
SdupSoUeH i'll ibreu elgenen gGnOerH 3u
eutqebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-01
yeaDmaD'S YtQem,
Gaoipap's Yt4en

&oQhinoi9 geitmaoos, gut iberiutert, purgirenh
reguilreHo, reiHl9eHo uRo itIueHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-01
8rubcufataltrpphc

2onbon, 81. slu9ult. - Sn Der
u mOfalasO> 3s9e" nabs SeOminitsr, CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-01
Die Saumwol Grnbte lit,
mic pcrlautet, burf Die 6rDlte ocr leeten
SSode erbcbli6 gei6Goi9t wOrOen.

lin ier @eianbter BET NJ Gsos
rem, Serr SnlitD, pirO am adttwod
auf icinen Soften in petersburg ;uriifs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-01

Irfauias gitp, Ss., 81. 2lusuif. -
Seute wuroe III Grfabruns 9ebratt, bnb
cine gebsime GeieQldait bon Boomers"
an Der iiiplid)en SrenSe'oon SaniaS organi-
firt moroeu lit uno paB Oieielbe bcreitS iiber
5000 beeioigte 0iitglieoer 3dbIt. Die $500.
merS" beabidtigcn, III aniange pe5 gio.
mats Sftobec bcluaifuet III ben u9berotee
Grip" einiuriideu, OaS G)ras su uerbren.
ueu, bas Gleb su tUbten, baS yauo inter
fih Su uertbsileu IND es gemaltlam sn be-
bauptea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-01

Sn Sapti brobt abermatS
cine 9iepolution auS5ubrcden. Yrdiiz
Bent $olppOlpte fiibrt cine Sdrefcnsz
berridaft, uno Stcies fann ielbit 9teger
auf sic 0auer sur Ser;weif fluns brlnz
gen. GtneS Cages ueroen bic 0arfies
BON EortzauzE Erince Den abgci cidnittenen
&opf lbrcS Hralioenten beluunoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-01

8ari8, 80. 2luau. - Die ierbiife
&cgierung bat 6ru. JtibOt, ben frauS0Ititen
@linler Oe8 2Iuamdrtigcn, iiber Die 0iploz
motlid)e Suteueutiou per EiOrte Swildcn
2ulgarien mn Serbicn bcuadridltigt, udm-
lid, paB Die Yiorte bagegeu prOteltirte, oaB
Serblen inter Dem &ormauo, NtauDuer ab=
,uhalten, Sruppen all Der bul9ariidlcu
G'ren;c ;uianlmen ;icGt. Dem &ernebmen
uuh ertlcilte '0r. 9tibOt Serbien ben 9iatb,
cine frieolid]e !0Gltung ;u bemabren unN alIe
nuit0BiQeu 2emonllratloncn 9e9eH SHlga=
RON ~ OprII1piSPu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
nine PEOPLE POISONED
A FeStal Board That Had Death
in It.
SINGULAR CASE OF POISONING.
A Family Dinner Party Where Poison was Served
Up in the DiShsS-Nine Of the Victims are
Now Lying at Deaths Door Without
Any Hops Of Recovery.

BELLEVUE, KAs., September S.-Nine
people of this place are at the point OF
death as the result of having partaken
of poison in the food served at dinner at
the house OF George Gregg.
Mr.. Gregg returned from Iowa last
Saturday, where he had gone to bring
home his wife and children, who had
been visiting there. A young lady, q
relative, whose name has not yet been
learned, accompanied Mrs. Gregg. Sum
day Ira johnson, neighbOr, called on
the way home from church and accept
ed an invitation TO dinner. Eight per-
sons sat down to the table, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg, their four children, the visiting
relative and Ira johnson.
Soon after dinner they all
became violently i'll, exhibiting all
the symptoms of poisoning. Shortly
afterwards the servant, who had In the
meantime eaten dinner also, became Ill,
showing the same symptoms. Since
then all have grawn steadily worse ana
the recovery Of none Of the victims is
expected. What the nature of the pol
son was and how it was administered
are questions that remain to be an
swered.
Mr.. Gregg and his family are highly
respected in the community, and IL IS
probable the poisoning was accidental
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
FIGHT TO a FINISH
} the Idaho Penltentiary Between Two
of the COnvicts.

h the Idaho PenIteutiary Between Two
of the COnvicts.
ior, Of e bloody fight to a finish at the
fla peuitentiary, came to light in this
y to-day. The extraordinary event
,.clrred some five weeks ago last Sun
lly Boxing had been permitted by
Do warden for some months
] i-i eliminated in q finish fight
loweeu ConvictS McCreary and Dun
q, In which the latter was whipped.
facts as stated are that Dunlap
d, the challenged party by convict
lluej Bralthwaite, AMI preliminarieS
ere arranged by Warden Mack and
} IS guards Prisoners were allowed TO
B.. money and articles which they
4uuiacured, on the result, and
b the day of the fight
Iefc present en- maSSe. Guard Alex.
l05erts, son of Prison Commissioner
E3Jer,s was bottle holder for one of the
lu0ataut>. All officials OF the prison
ne present except Deputy Warden
hohuey, who was away on leave of alb
l7lce. The fight was particularly
I-yage one. News of the affair has
i-lsed q sensation, and there is clamor
ran Investigation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Itnlf Million nollar Ere.

New YORK, September s.-The i'm
nelse storage warehouse of r. c. Lay
.on, at Nos. SO and 6f South street, was
ie,T0yed by fire to-day. At least fifty
,ueSS houses had goods in
Forage in the two buildings and
ll0ug the contents were chemi-
$, drugs, jute, sheIlac, and variety
general merchandise. Mrs. Carleton,
years old, the janitresS, and an inva-
P was carried from her sick bed to the
"l aad lowered down into No. 81.
lse fumes of the chemicals, COM
>ed principally Of vitriol, burned into
Pr lesh and eyes of the firemen. Five
/ them were burned, two severely.
Statements made by Mr.. Layton war
-l, giving S35O,0OO as the loss on
.ck, and $4,000 on the building.
.l5td Co this is the damage by water TO
vIs stored in the adjoining buildings,
.,up.ed by Charles Kaufman, tobacco
S-, aud small offices, which will bring
Pre- total up 10 S425, 900. Cause of fire
Unknown. Insurance uncOmpiled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
HOTELS CROWDED.
A List of the West Virginia Arrivals
In Town.

All thehotels were crowded last night,
in spite of the fact that preparations
had been made for accommodating half
a dozen times as many guests as usual.
All the trains coming In to the city
brought large numbers OF visitors
from the interior of the State,
and the adjacent countless in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. After supper
all the cots were brought into use, and
as many as half dozen people in some
instances placed in one room, while
many who arrived on the late trains
were compelled to sleep upon cots in the
Railways. Following is list OF the
West Virginians registered at the hotels
last night:
McClure-N. I. Brennan, Jr., and
John T.. Linch, of Parkersburg; Geo.
NJ. Bowers, of Martinsburg; w. \.
Chancellor and NJ. c. Mccoy, of Park
ersburg; c. r. Denel, of Friendly; f. II.
Smith, of New Cum mberland; Mrs. Gooch
and Mrs. Emerson, of Parkersburg; j.
A. Robinson, of Pattersons Depot.
Windsor. T. Barron, of ST. Marys;
r. M. Cation and X. Queen, of Volcano;
r. S. II. King and G. NJ. Butler, Of
Monongahela City; L. B. Taylor, Of
Wadestown, and T. c. Pfar, Of Buck
hannon.
Behler-J. G. Burchinal, A. J. Simon,
A. w. Prichard, j. f. Beatty, l. W..
Beatty and mother, Perry Corwin, OF
Warrington; Mrs. L. Davis, of Buch-
anan: d. S. Arnett and lady, A. Clark
and lady, w. T. Miller and sister, OF
Endicott; J. L. Knight, G.. w. Shingh-
ton, A. Hudkens, j. w. Porter, of st.
Mary's; w. J. Drew and sister, Chas. Bid
die, C. f. Braham, L. n. Logan, of Park
ersburg; ]. C. Reid, A. L. Knapp, Of
Bellton; Mrs. S. Pennock, of Wades-
town: N. L. Conoway, Il. l.. Conoway,
]. II. Bowman, AL. Parder,, Harry Bog
gers, Chas. Hough, L. B. Fleming, OF
Fairmont; Lee r. Taylor, OF Wades-
town; j. F. Conoway, Thos. n. Sharp,
c. IT. Barker, T. A. Uhler, c. II. .Ridg-
way. D. B. Straight, w. w. Como
way, of Barracksville; G. E.
Oester, j. H. Teagarden, Of
BIal,e: ]. Klett, Sherman Anderson, of
Brink: John Stealey, of Middlebourne;
c. Williams, OF Fairview; j. II. Holden,
of Grape Island; r. II. Reed, Of Bel
mont: w. S. Barrick, of Burton; G. w.
Wright and wife, Morris, Writ county;
Samuel Riggs, Of Taylor's Ridge; John
Pontius, William Pontlus, Mel. Ault,
Chas. Webb and VIM. Harteine, OF Cam
eron.
Stamm-R. f. Shirer, of Fettermau;
/ C. e. Wilson, of Philippi; E. A. Berry
and ]. c. Berry, of Sutton; Miss Flora
Heater, of Heaten; j. c. Parish and
wife, and J. F. Martin, of Pennington;
C. E. Boggess, j. w. Cunningham and
Jos. Hall, of Graysville; W. IL. Atha, OF
| Amos; Virgil A. Lewis, Of Pt. Pleasant;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jarchu, OF Sisterville;
! &. f. Willis and S. w. Willis, OF Har-
rison county,. JAS. w. Mills, OF French
Creek; j. w. Wright, of Newourg; W.
b. Humphreys, Of Moundsville; G.
MADEIRA nP G..sfCon; a. Z. WOrln B
Werle. aud j. p. Hall, of Charleston; j.
NJ. Conaway, of Fairmont; j. E. Irwin,
of Eureka; Jas. Hess and w. s. Hess, OF
Fairmont; Rolf Riggs, Il. B. Whitehead
and J. B. White, of Hundred; and Neil
| Mahamy, of Warrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Little Tycoon.

Henry Greenwall, who owns the sole
right of Willard Spencer's comic opera
"The Little Tycoon" is one of the most
popular OF theatrical managers. Mr..
Greenwall controls the Grand Opera
House, New Orleans: fremont Opera
House, Galveston; Sweeney and Coomb's
Opera House, Houston; Opera House,
Dallas; Greenwall Opera House, Fort
Worth, Texas, and the entire Texas,
Louisiana and Arkansas circuits. The
Little Tycoon" will appear at the
Opera House tonight, and this an
nouncement will be received with pleas
ure, by all who have ever listened to
that most charming production. A big
house is assured.
Seats on sale at Houses.
JAMES REILLY IN ''THE BRooMMAKER."
The Grand was crowded again last
night on the occasion of the second pre-
sentation of the charming musical
drama, "The Broommaker," with
James Reilly, the distinguished German
comedian, as "Unser Johann" As on
the previous night the audience left
highly pleased with the performance.
Little Eta" and Little Hans" made
a hit, dividing the honors Of the even
ing with Mr.. Reilly.
LAST DAYS OF PoMPEII.
OF this production, which appears at
the Opera House on Friday and Satur-
day of this week, the Topeka, Kan,
Daily Capital says: "a new treatment
of an old theme was offered to the pat
rons OF the Grand last evening, in the
production of John Palmer's stage ver-
sion Of Bulwers beautiful story Last
Days of Pompeii.' The dramatlzation
has been well done and the classic story
makes an impressive play. Appropriate
scenery and elegant costumes have been
provided. Mr.. Palmer, who adapted
the play to the stage, appears as Ar
baces, the Egyptian, and is strong in
the part. The play is interesting and
picturesque throughout"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
Formal Opening OF MRS. Hart's selec
school.

The entertainment given at Manner
chor Hall last night, TO celebrate the
opening of the fall term Of Mrs. Hart's
select school for girls was complete
success. The attendance was very
large. The ushers were Misses Laura
Caldwell, Helen Caldwell, Gertrude
Fisher. Mary PAUL and Matte OFT, and
they performed their duties to the sat
isiaction of all. DR.. John l.. Dickey
ofliciated as Master of Ceremonies. The
hall was tastefully decorated with
choice flowers and potted plants and
presented neat appearance.
The programme opened with prayer
by Rev. DIR. T. J. Mcclure, after which
Miss Anna Lang played harp solo, a
manner which ELECTED loud applause.
Hon. e. Wesley Atkinson delivered a
short address omplimenting Mrs. Hart
for her interest in school work, and ex-
pressing the hope that next year, begun
so auspiciously would be a most success
full one. DR.. S. l.. Jepson, Rev. c. w.
Cushing, Rev. r. r. Swope and Rev. j.
7. McLure also delivered brief addresses
during the evening. Miss Anna Lang
rendered several selections upon the
harp.
AT the close OF the exercises an infor-
NAL reception was held, which contln-
ued until 10 O'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Personal Points.

Miss Jennie Blackburn, OF Cambridge,
Ohio, is visiting Island friends.
Mrs. John Daily and Miss Mary A.
Irwin, Of Pittsburg, are visiting Dir. J. J.
Mooney.
Mr.. John Jentee, Of Canal Dover, Ohio,
"a visiting Mr. VIM. Sordeman Of the
South Side.
Mrs. ID. II. Luemilen, Of Zanesville, o.,
Is visiting Mrs. II. Z. Brown, On Four
teenth street
Miss Media Lewis, q charming society
lady Of Wellsburg, Is the guest OF Miss
Saliie Thompson, Of the Island.
Mrs. NJ Dsnnemiller, OF Canton, is visit
ing friends in the city, accompanied By her
daughter, who viii attend school at Mt de
ChantaL
John Stealey, OF Middlebourne, and T.
G. Piper, Of Buckhannon, and Hon. 9. II.
Dorr. OF Webster, were late West Virginia
arrivals.
Messrs. Dave Hardy and Miller, OF Nc
Keesport. Pa, arrived in the city on the
late train last night Both are exceeding
" clever gentlemen, and are here 70 take Ia
the Fair. Mr. Hardy Is an extensive ioe
merchant, Of McKeesport-
DIR. Hall, President, and V. A. Lewis,
Secretary OF the West Virginia Historical
Society, are at the Stamm House They
come here 10 interest our people In the
propos.tion TO have the Safe buy the cele-
prsted mound at Mountsville, for preser-
vatiOu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
A Lawn Fete.

The Epworth League Of the Wesley
NJ. T.. church, gave a lawn fete and
social, on the lawn OF Mrs. Bayless, on
South McCoIloch street. last evening,
which, in spite OF the unfavorable
weather, proved to be great success In
every particular. A short, but very in
teresting musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered, in which Prof
f. II. Crago, Mr.. Robert Brys0n, and
William Larnetz, took part. A very
pleasing incident OF the occasion was
the presentation TO Prof. +. Ii. Crago,
OF very handsome gold-headed cane by
the Sunday school and the Epworth
League OF the Wesley M. +. church.
Rev. Ash made the presentation In
neat and appropriate speech, TO which
the Professor ably responded. The
Professor was the recipient OF n beau
tiful umbrella, from the junior and
senior classes Of the last year OF the
Eighth ward school. The Professor
leaves Thursday for Buckhannon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
MR.. PLArr's CONVENTION
Otherwise Known as the Republicans OF
New York.


ROCHESTER, N. Y, September g.
One fact more than any other challenges
comment among the men who are here
to attend the State Convention of the
Republicans, which will be called to or
der tomorrow at noon. That fact is the
cordial unanimity Of the friends OF
Thomas c. Platt and those of Warner
Miller. The line of partisan divisions
seems to have faded away or been wiped
out.
Investigation led to this apparent con-
dition of affairs. Mr. Platt had con-
oo,on.ionc,y advocated the candidacy of
andrew D. White. 1t might have been
that he would have preferred to see Col
lector Fassett actually Governor, but
between a candidacy and Governorship
Law the battlefield Of campaign and
election day, and well-informed men
say that they believe as o candidate
more likely TO survive the journey from
candidacy to the gubernatorial chair,
Mr.. White was more available, but the
delegates with Fasset's name on their
lips came thick aud fast through the
day, and he probably will be nominated
and will accept.
The names of the candidates for
Lieutenant Governor and Comptroller
most talked of now is Mr.. Einsteln,
slated for the latter position, while
Becker can have the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor, IL he desires it..
II not some other man will fill the va
cancy on the ticket. There is an in
definite rumor that E. A. McAlpin will
be the chosen one.
The Becker legion from Buffalo, ar
rived late this afternoon and marched
past Powers Hotel, headed by brass
band and carrying transparencies, one
of them reading: 'For Governor, Philip
Becker; Erie county will give ten thous-
and majority.
Col. James Varnum, who ran on the
Republican ticket for Attorney General
in 1889, has been selected as the per-
manent chairman of the Republican
convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
A Largo Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic union meet
ing OF all the Y. p. S. c. Societies OF tho
city was held at the Second Presbyter-
ian church last night. The subject
How to get more and better methods OF
work, for the advancement OF the Chris
tian Endeavor idea," was the subject
ably discussed by Rev. Cowan Vice
President, Of United Society; Rev. 4. Is.
Whitehead, President OF State Union,
followed with an interesting talk on
practical Christian work" The Y. +.
S. C. idea is spreading rapidly through
out the State, there being 45 societies
with a total membership OF 1,s00.
Wheeling has seven societies with
total membership OF $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
STATE ENoAmPmENr.
How Governors Day Was Observed-The
Deport ment OF the Soldiers.
Special Telegram TO the Rsgistsr.

cpeCt0b letc9F0N1 20 Ote AegtStW.
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION,
GYPSY GROVE, HARRISON Co, VIVA,
September 8, 1891.
The State Encampment Of the Ma
tional Guard of West Virginia, is draw
ing to close, and we would infer that
the boys are truly glad Of 1t. One week
has been spent at this camp, but during
that time nothing like the amount Of
military training desired could be given
on account Of the bad weather. The
drills given though were a splendid
showing that the boys were well
up in military tactics. No target
practice was attempted, and the
failure Of this feature OF the encamp-
ment which was looked forward to by
the boys with more than ordinary inter-
est was severe drawback to their en-
joyment.
To-day was designated as the Gov
ernor's day, on which occasion the Gov
ernor and staff reviewed the regiments.
This afternoon was pretty and warm,
the only real pleasant day had, and the
grove was crowded with visitors to wit
ness the proceedings. The First regi-
ment, composed of nine companies, was
reviewed az one o'clock, and the Second
regiment, composed of six COM
panies, at four o'clock. In the
meantime the visitors visited the
different camps and their friends, and
the First and Second Regimental bands
enlivened the occasion with sweet
music.
A dress parade, held at 6:15, in
front Of the hotel, by the
Second Regiment was brilliant
affair, eliciting the highest praise OF
all. The encampmeht will break camp
tonight at 70 o'clock, and the soldiers
return to their respective homes to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
JONES, LETTER
To Grover CIeveland-Itis is Queer Docu-
ment to Say the Least.

To Grover CIeveland-ltis Is a Queer Docu-
ment to Say the Least.
BINGHAMToN, n. Y, September S.
The HuSbandman Of to-day contains
the following open letter from Lieuten-
ant Governor Jones:
BINGHAMToN, n. Y, September s.
Hon. Grouer Cleveland, NelO York -;
Excuse my addressing you through
the press, but as the subject considered
is one in which the public is greatly in
terested deem it proper so to do.
Is understood that you are candidate
for the Presidential nomination In 1892.
This renders it not only proper hut in
cumbent upon you to take all honorable
means 10 protect your interests and pre-
vent your friends from complicatlng
vou in alliances, which must result in
YOUR injury. Your friends are taking
active interest in our State campaign,
and and are freely using your name In
their support of Mr.. Flower.
Your strength as a Presidential candi-
date lies in your popularity with the
masses, the wage earners, the toilers
and producers. They are large ma
ioritY of the people of this country, and
tbey are not in sympathy with the class
of people whom Mr.. Flower re-
presents. The movement along the
line manifesting itself in alli-
ances, leagues, various combinations
and organizations, as we'll as the free
expression Of the peoplein daily talk is a
protest against the aggressive power OF
wealth, now accomplishing 1t purpose
by It's free use in debauching the polit-
ical morals Of the people.
Yours truly,
EDWARD f. JONES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
A Lady Kun over.

Last evening about s o'clock, while
Mrs. Peter Miller was endeavorIng TO
board a street car at the corner OF Mar
ket and Fourteenth street, she was
struck by team OF horses hitched TO a
hack, knocked down, and quite severely
bruised. She was taken into the "Hub"
clothing house, and was thence sent
home. Mrs. Miller had been on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. John Coleman,
and coming up town, halted the car at
Fourteenth street. Just as she was
about TO get on, the horses struck her.
BY the prompt action OF the driver In
pulling up his horses, she was saved
from more serious injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Rnd MEMS Council.

CLEVELAND, O., September S.-The
'reaJ Council OF the Improved Order Of
FED Men began its ffty-tifth annual
e>siOn this morning at the HOllenden
Hote. About 100 delegates were pres
pr, besides large number OF visit
rs rom local councils. The meeting
Ea> called to order by Charles L. Young,
4 Ohio. Mayor Rose welcomed the Wis
'ocs 10 Cleveland, the responses being
fade by Charles II. Litchman, OF Mass,
oruerly General Secretary Of
.4e Knights of Labor. O..
Clancy, the Great Sachem,
Ohio, spoke next. He said there
'ere 5000 Red members and 1000 Of
ae order Of the POcahontaS In Ohio.
Pc welcomed the delegates to the State.
Grand IncohOnce, Thomas X. Don
leuy, OF Philadelphia, also spoke, re-
ewing the work done by the order.
ne secret business session Of the order
Pen began.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
FARMERS Alliance in wood County.

Special Telegram 20 the hegtStT'
PARKEESBURG, w. VA, September s.
Hon. Perry Pickens, of Mason coun-
ty, an Alliance organizer, who has per-
fected a great number of Farmers Al
liances this season, organized an Al
lance in this county yesterday with
the following officers:
A. A. Kellar, President; John Dan
iels, Vice President; L. Ii. PierSol,
Secretary; c. +. Tracewell, Treasurer
and Business Agent; E. b. johnson,
Chaplain: Il. 7. Park, Lecturer; Z. ,.
Reed, Assistant Lecturer; c. B. Mack,
Doorkeeper; A. Pugh, Steward; n. ).
Alleman, Sergeant-at-Arms; Writ h.
Neale, Crop Statistician.
The new organization has a strong
corps of officials about equally repre-
sented as tn political parties, and the
Alliance, as whole is not only already
large, but representative.