davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-20
9eorg Bre6m' S
SrQ1leret,

9cIat q . u u c.
9os Yi,r rDirb lest in Der Brnuerei aut Gtsi4eB
ssapaeu uue Rehsnunseu eutsesen eepsMRe1s
&sIsshsB 9eS. 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-20
Spicr brs SdDuraucrfeBrs

9sy so Sabre alte GOuyap 2'2latmlUo! BON
eIaem &abuwagsOH getrOfisu II. idwer
ucylett.
Gourao Y2lQemau6, ell ctUa 50
Sabre after Wauu WarO gcltern NUcno
fur; mad 10 llbr an Ger Gfe Der Soltts
more HuO 0igbitraBe uOn einem 9&ags
gOn Scr lyclBen yinic ser StaotsYGllG'
gierbabn gctrOHen unS ljcgt lest an ci'
mem SdaOelbru6e lci9cnO, in SaItIs
Observation-Disclosures an ser Son0s
ltraBe buruieoer.
Den 9lUSiagen BON 2lu9cn;cugcn Sus
fOlae Ocriudtc Der alte Wtanu. Oa5 @lcs
leIle 0i9t Dor bem Strip" 8o99on,
Oem Der TRAILER" 9h. III angebaugt
luar, nod idnell 81 freu5en. 0abeI
wur0e or BON Dem @ag9on getrOiieu,
uu0 nm Der G)eIltcS9egenwart OeS
Grip" WianueS If e5 ;u ocrOunten,
SGB Die JtGOer uidJt Ibcr eincn SOrucr
binweagiugeu. Gr trug cine idlin nj
WunOe an 0interfOpie oaUOn uno eme
farte 8lutung ans ocm redlten Sbr
5.lstr, ouB 6a5 @ebirn ucrltet worOen,
sliO Elm SaaOelbrud pOrlis9e.
p 0San iboite ben alten Otuun N bic
9lpOtbefe oil Der 9tOrOOltzGfe Der BAL
timurez uuS 0i9bitrcBe uno BON BORT
aus I'M 9atrOIwCgen oes @eutrols0is
itrittS ms 9snonnte SOipital. 0orI
bate CT bis ipdt geiteru 9lbeuO Bic Be
iinnuug nod uiAt Uiebcr crIan9t.
Wslueman6 wobnte allcm in Dem 5anlc
9G. S21, SltzSaItimOrcitraBc.
Gin &inO iiGrrfaBreu.
Die bier SABRE alte Gua 8belau,
SO6ter pOu 0ru. 5as. lSbtlan, wurbc
geftern 9tadmittag in ser 9tabc iBrsr
elterliden NObnung 9tr. 1906, MeIt'
gOmbar6Itra6e, BON ciucm @ag9On Der
,@itp~ ~Suburbauz9abn" getrOfisn uno
gu YOOen scwOrIeu. Die &lein, wurOe,
aus elmer ihwereu &Opfwuuoe blutenO,
aufgcbObeu uno uah ibrer GSoBnung
gsbrudt, no ibr ar5tll6e 6iilTe ju 2belI
wurGc. Der NtUtOrmann Sumes Otcz
GOmcu uuroe per6uitet uuO iiir elm anI
nGhftsn SOnntag ltattiinOcgOeS Gerb0r
inter S5urgidait 9eltellt. Der 3ultano
OeS WtaObcn5 ut uiht lebeuSSsIGBrlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-20
@es Snpal1 nerlaaat.

Der 8crIiuer Correspondent 6eS
r9tanoarO" nteloet ieintm SIait, er
babe nsuerSins5 aus 6uperIaiiigerGueuc
crTubrcu, OaB 9apan crit baS 5FeAt,
W}ufOen unO Sort 9lrtbur Su beieeen,
fac iia usrIuugeu mill, e)e es auf lrgeno
pcl9e 6rieOen5ucrbanOlun9cn mitGblna
lid, rir1I1fr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

WAsurSdroS, D. G.. April l0.-Wash.
ington authorities, civil and military,
are beginning to tuko au active interest
in tho arrival Of Coxoy's army. As the
Commonwcal approaches and the
stories OF the do.achments from various
cisies begin to be authenticated, tho out.
look for rather troublesome problem
for tho district authorities to solve be.
comes bright Tho question is, what
will be dono with tho Coxoyites aite.
they disbqndP Tho individual mem.
bers OF the army will be without means
to got out OF the city, and General
Coxcy has disclaimed all intention Of
leading away tho men he brings In. 1t
begins to look as though the men might
cncamp in the District and practically
say TO the authorities: Hero wo arc,
and what do you propose to do with
usT
Tho district commissioners had pro.
pared to-day list OF statutes under
which Coxey and his men could bc
arrested and dealt with. There Is no
lack Of law; laws against vagrancy,
against bringing paupers into tho Dis.
trict, against assemblages on the capitol
grounds, or PROFESSIONS without permit.
Commissioner Ross, the president OF
the board, to-day said that the authori.
ties do not think they will have troublcin
dealing with tho Coxey army, and that
he considered tho invasion chiohy dan
gerous because OF tho precedent it
would establish. Ii disgruntled factions
were to form the habit OF marching up
on the capitol in force to voice their de.
mands. he thought it would bo disturb
ing to legislation, and decidedly uncom-
Portable for the residents OF the city.
There arc $50 men on tho local police
force, but OF course only fraction OF
that body would be available to handle
the Coxeyites. and the probabilities are
that it would be necessary to call upon
the militia for assistance. There aro
1000 troops, SO well drilled that they
could be massed in marching order on
two hours notice. General Albert Ord.
way is their commander,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

encouragement in San Bernardino.
First the fro department. was called out
and tho commanders woro drcnchod
with cold water pnd driven from tho
freight train they had captured. Thcn
tho army was placed under guard by
fifty deputy sheriIa armed with shot
guns, and It's leaders were thrown into
tho county Jail Then boycott was dc.
clared on tho army. Tho commander
raised u fund OF 81 and purchased
bread. but the baker who sold It was
waited on by tho citizens' committee Of
safety and made 10 promise that he
would sell no moro supplies TO tho army
or Its leaders. The merchants hero
havo refused to soil to tho army, and
many citizcns have agreed not to give
any food or supplies to them. The
sheriff and bis deputies promise to pre-.
vent the men from soizing train, and
declare they must walk out. 1t appears
to DO case OF freeze out.
Last night about 200 OF the common.
weulors marched in body to the First
baptist church, whore Rev. Spnrgcon
Medhurst took up small collection
for the army and preached sermon
expressing sympathy for tho wanderers.
Lator committee OF safety" waited
on Rev. Medhurat TO demonstrate, rep
resenting Tint tho men arc not peaceful
citizens, but IN organized mob OF law
breakers. Tho preacher promised to
give them no more assistance. The
commonwealers declare they will rc-
main horo until their leadera arc re.
leased. Trouble is feared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
ISELLY's DIVISION.
1t Starts for Washington from Council
Bluffs In Regular Military Style.

1t Starts for Washington from Council
Bluffs In Regular Military Style.
OMAHA, NEn, April l6.-Smooth-
shuyen and sun.burncd, but with bright
eyes and firm stops. General Kclly's
troops marched out OF Council Bluffs at
8 o'clock. At tho head Of tho procession
rode tho general on spirited sorrcl
horse, loaned him for the occasion by
sympathizlng citizen. Along tho street
tho general was given m ovation, and
several times was stopped by citizens,
who demanded speech and the privi.
lego OF shaking hia hand. BY his side
rode Sheriff Hazen, who went moro rs
pilot than peace officer. Behind,
with regular platoon formation, blan.
kets rolled and bundles carried KNAPP.
suck fashion, trudgcd the army, with
step as firm as the muddy road would
permit.
Parks Mill, tho first station east on
tho Rock Island, five miles out, was
chosen rs tho camping place for the
night. Kelly hoped" that train OF
empty box cars would pass through
during the night. 1t would then be
captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE


Gradually Reaching Eastward = Within
Ono Division of St. Paul.
Sr. PAUL, MIMI, April l6.--Tho Groat
Northern strike at dark tonight has
reached within one division OF this city
and 1t is probable that it will be nearer
before morning. On Sunday Grand
Forks, n. D.. was the mos. eastern point
OF tho strike, but since the night has cx-
tended to Crookston on the Fergus
Falls division and to Brcckinridge on
tho Breckinridgo division. East there
was no interruption to traffic to-day,
and west there was q complete tic-up.
Friends OF the strikers in this city do
not favor the extension OF tho strike to
this division, for the reason they believe
the company would have certain nd
vantage near its headquarters that it
would not have anywhere else. Evcry.
thing has beon quiet here to-day both
at the Great Northern offices and the
headquarters OF the American Union.
There is no sign OF o strike at Forgus
walls except in the non.arrival OF trains
from the west. The Great Northern
employees at that point did not think
they would 80 out to-day and the rail
road men there did not think tho strike
could possibly win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
fpeeiai Dispatch TO he M,eliic,ner.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 18.-Au.
other case Of mysterious disappearance
has como to light. On Sunday, tho Sth
inst. Mr.. W. r. B. Holland, student
attending tho medical department OF
tho Columbian University, was lost
eight Of by his friends and acquaint.
ances, and has not been secn since.
The young man. whose seventeenth
birthday will occur in July next, ia n
Hon Of Mr.. W. A. Holland, OF Ravens.
wood, w. Va, and boarded at tho resi.
dence Of Mr.. II. D. Kccno, S33 L street,
Northeast.
DR.. King, tho dean OF tho eTcollege, ia
the person who last saw the boy. The
latter appeared at the doctors otiico
about 1880 o'clock on tho morning of
the day In question, settled his indcbt.
edness for tuition and stated that no
was going to Baltimore, on his fathers
suggestion. to purchase a number OF
books. About noon, on the Same day,
Mrs. Holland, the boys mother. reached
Washington from Ravenswood, expect
ing to be mot at the depot by hor son.
She was met, instead, by diappoint-
mcnt
The lady's husband reached;this city
last evening in high state Of tribu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
BRECKENRIDGE ROASTED.
\ AKontucisy Democratic Organ Says Thoro
Is But Ono Thing for Him to 10.

Il kentucky Democratic Organ Says Thoro
Is But Ono Thing for Him to DO.
LOUISVILLE KY, April 1G.-The Pot
(Democrat), commenting editorially on
the downfall Of Breckinridgc. says it Is
not story to which tho people OF Ken
lucky can be in tho least indifferent.
Ills name has been an honored one in
tho annals Of Kentucky. Men who
have borno 1t In every period OF its
history have borne 1t proudly and have
rendered signal service to the state aud
to tho people. With his confessions
fresh on his lips, with the plea Of Colo
mel Thompson arouaine indignant pro-
tests in the heart OF every honest man,
Colonel Breckenridge proposes to return
to Kentucky and ask the peoplo Of his
district to return him to Congress. He
owes some consideration to the friends
who have been true to him; to hia dis.
trict which has honorcd him; to the
party which has needed him and called
to him.
Tho one service he can now render all
these, tho one recompense 1t ia in hia
power to offer, is to accept tho verdict
OF the Washington jury rs verdict OF
eternal banishmont from the public
service and act accordingly.
He should retro now and leave the
Democrats of the Ashland district free
to choose q representative who will
bring new and better influence into
politics. These should 20 to some man
OF worth and character in private sta
ton, whose career has exhibitei tbose
virtues and devotions on which Anglo
Saxon civilization rests, and send him
to Washington as kentucky's reply to
the accusations brought against her by
her own sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
A WARM CONTEST

For tho Vance succrssorship on tho
Finance Committeo-alills AIay Got 1t.
WAsuISGroH, D. c., April 16.-Thore
is already moro or less quiet talk about
the senate as to Mr.. Vance's probable
successor on the finance committee.
Conversations with number OF Demo-
cratic senators to-day develop the fact
that majority Of them arc Of the opin-
ion that the choice will fall upon Soma
tor Mills. OF Nexas. fTe is considered
especially eligible because OF the atten-
tion he has given for years to financial
questions, and tho fact that he was
chosen for this post temporarily in the
absence OF Senator Mcpherson dur
Ing the preparation OF tho tariff
bill now before tho senate would
eeem to put him in line for permanent
membership at this time. 1t Is posBi-
BILE that Senator Mills claims may be
contested by tho northern and eastern
democratic senators, who havo not
been satisfied 10 have so large pre-
ponderanco Of southern and western
men on the committee as is now the
case. II thoy should make n success
full effort to secure tho appointment the
choice will probably fall upon Senators
Hill or Villas. Senator Brice's name
has been mentioned in this connection,
but owing to tho fact that Ohio already
has in Senator Sherman q member Of
the committee, it is considered i'm prob
able that he would be selected.
There ia also possibility that tho far
west may ask for membership on tho
committee and Senator White, of Cali.
iornia, has been mentioned as posi-.
bility. Friends OF Senator Mills call at
tention TO the fact that Mr.. Vance was
n southern man, and contend that it is
proper that he should be succeeded by
q senator from the same section. 1t is
possible that Mr.. Mills may not desire
the appointment lIo is known to re-
gard the committee rs one imposing
onerous duties and he declined tho
place when the committees were recon.
Blructed year ago.
There is little doubt that Senator
Gray who stood next to Senator Vance
on tho committee on privileges and
elections, will surrender his chairman
ship Of the committee on patents to ac-
ccpt that OF privileges and elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
WHERE THE MONEY IS.
Startling Development In tho Trial OF til
indianapolis Bank IYrrctsrs,

Startling Development IN tho Trial OF tho
Indianapolis Bank Wrrelssrs.
INDIANAPOLIS. ND, April 16.-The
testimony in tho prosecution Of tho In
dianapolis bank wreckors was to-day
startling in that it brought out where
the money is planted. Ever since tho
failure Of tho bank it has been a mys.
tory to all as to whore the money went
that was secured by tho Collins
and Reed, the defendants. They
owed tho bank 100000, but
the eecrct was rs 10 what
they did with It.. W. P. Boulton, man.
ager Of the exchange department OF the
First National Bank OF Chicago, to-day
testified that he had sent by cable at
different times to Elijah Coffin, IN
unclo Of the defendant, Coffin, who was
the secretary OF the London branch OF
the concern, 100000 This il where
the money Is.
Tho day before the failure OF tho cabi.
net company it sold its New York and
Boston branches to employees without
cent and who gave their notes. These
notes were sold At auction In Now York
and bought by Robert L Harrison, an
attorney at No. SO Wall street. Hu was
acting for w. Coffin. n banker in New
York, and brother OF tho defendant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
THE FIELD BURIAL
Remains OF tho Dcnd Jurlst Consigned to
Their Last Resting Place.

Rcmnlns Of tho Dcad Jurlst Consigned to
Their Last Resting Place.
GREAT BAERrSaroY, Mass, April 1e.-
Tho funeral Of David Dudley Field, who
died in New York Friday, was held at
stockbridge to-day, and was attended
by prominent men from all parts OF the
country. among whom were numbereda a
great many lawyers. Tho Rev. Morgan
Dix olIiciased and was assisted by
Henry V. sattorly, Rev. G. G. Tiffany,
and Rev. W. s. Emory.
Among the pail bearers were Chief
Justice Fuller, John Bigelow, Joseph
II. Choate, William NJ. Eyarts, Abram
s. Hewitt, Charles A. Peabody, II. NJ.
McCracken, r. NJ. Galloway, Charles
Butler, Judge Andrews and Judge Law
renee II. Harendon. Tho remains were
laid in the family plot, and the inter-
mcnt was witnessed by n very largo
throng OF. .pcoplo who assembled to pay
their respects to the memory OF ono
who had achieved national greatness
and given honor to the town OF Stock.
bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Appropriations for Next Year Prepared l
tho Committee.

Appropriations for Next Year Prepared by
tho Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 16.-The
bill making appropriations for tho In
dian service for the fiscal year 1895, pre-
pared by subcommittee. wac laid be-
foro tho full committee on Indian affairs
OF the house to-day. Tho total amount
carried by the bill is SG,455, SGG, as
against estimates submitted by tho sec.
rotary OF tho interior aVgregating
S,39l, ,756, and an appropriation for tho
current fiscal year OF S7,l25,SO6. The
bill abolishes tho office OF superintcnd.
ent Of Indian achools, reduces the spe-
cial agents from five to thres and the
inspectors from Ave to two.
Attached TO the bill is a provision ior
ratifying with cortain notifications, tho
agreement with tho Yankton tribe OF
Sioux Indians in South Dakota. The
sum Of SS5,000 is appropriated to pay
the expenses attending the purchasing
OF goods and supplies for tho Indian
service, and 1t is provided that tho Office
for purchasing goods and supplies, and
the principal depot therefor. shall be
established Mt Chicago, and tho bids are
to be opcned there. E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
A HOPELESS CASE.
brookinridEc to Move for New Trial To.
day-If Refused ue VIII Appeal,

day-If Refused ne VIII Appeal.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April lG.--Rcpre.
sentative Breckenridge and his counsel
were engaged this afternoon in pro par.
ing their formal motion for now trial,
which will bo presented to Judge Brad.
10y tomorrow. This motion Is q nero
iormality In tho why OF OH appeal to tho
district court oil appeals, for no ono en-.
iortains tho slightest idea that Judg,
Bradley will oporrule tho fury and grant
tho motion. Tho motion will bo based
upon tho usual grounds that the verdict
was contrary to law, and waa contrary
to the evidence, aud that the damages
wero excessive.
Tho counsel for tho defense will press
Tor O hearing on tho motion at tho
earliest possible day, as Attorney Stoll
IS anxious to return to Kontucky. Sat
urday Is motion day In Judge Bradley's
court, but the Judge thinks OF taking d
short vacation for rest from his labors
OF the past month, 30 that the da.o for
tho hearing 10 uncertain.
Tho docket Of the court OF appeals 10
so crowded that It Is quito probable tho
appeal cannot bo heard thero before
next September, when tho court meets
for its fall term. The cost OF an appeal
to this court Is go greht that 1t might
well deter tho dcfonse from prosecuting
the case further. II will be necessary
to have printed for tho court at tho or.
pensc OF the appellant record OF tho
court proceedings In tho circuit court,
and this, considering the length Of such
a document, will be heavy expense in
itself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

PirrsnuRdu, Pa, April l0.-Arrango.
men.s for tho coal miners strike which
Is to take place next Saturday havo
been nearly completed. At n conior-
cnce held between National Organizer
Cameron Miller and District President
Cairns to-day a series Of meetings was
arranged, to take place while the strike
Is in progress, TO keep up enthusiasm
and keep the men in limo.
In iew days circulars will bo scnt
out to tho operators notifying them
that tho miners dcmand u restoration
OF tho old price for mining, which ia
scventy-nine cents in this district. 1t
Is evident from the short Official notice
which tho operators will receive that
that tho miners do not expect thcm to
consent to tho advance in wages asked
for, as the operators would scarcely
have timo to como together and iormu.
late any reply before the strike Is de-
clared. 1t is thought, however, that
they will agrce upon some concerted nc.
tion boforo tho strike is woll under
Roadway in order TO protect thomgclvos
1t is pretty certain that somo OF them,
at least, arc now preparing to continue
operations with new men the moment
their present employees lay down their
picks. They claim that about ono-half
OF tho 100000 miners in the country are
out Of work and have boon idle mos. of
tho winter because they could not find
employment. They arc consequently
very poor and anxious to go to work at
any price. It is therefore claimed that
the operators will have no trouble in
getting men to take the places OF the
strikers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
CANDY EXPOSITION


At Pittsburgh ErcclS Al EKpoctntIons.--A
Notable Success.
PfrrsDuRdI, Pa, April 16.-The candy
exposition was opened tonight in the
Pittsburgh exposition building, and waa
attended by at least 5000 people. The
exposition, which is managed by L. u.
Buckley, tho originator OF the idea. has
proven q genuine surprise TO Pitts
burghers by its magnitude and beauty.
The great building is almost entirely
given up 10 sweets Of every description,
4nd surpasses all expectations.
This is the seventh exposition OF the
kind held in tho United Statos, and
promises 10 bo tho most successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
THE BUFFALO FIRE.
Authorities Take Action To Have tho Eod.
los Removed.

Autnotiues Iakn Action To Lave tho Eod-
los Removed.
BUFFALO, n. y, April lG.-Tho Ham
llns' neglect to mako IN olTor to recover
tho bodies Of tho workmcn who loa.
their lives in tho Glucose works fro was
taken to-day by Acting District Attor-
noy KonOlck, who sent letter to the
health commissioner, stating thu, the
omission OF Mr.. Hpmlin to perform
tho duty Of removing tho dead
bodies oacnds public dcccncy, aud
therefore constitutes a public nui-
SNnco; aud that It was tho duty OF
tho hoalth commissioner to direct tho
removal Of tho bodies. Acting upon
this advice he and Commissioner Wond
and Coroner Tucker hold consultation
with Mr.. Hamlin, who informed thom
that arrangements had already been
mado to overhaul tho debris. The re-
mains Of auothor man wcre found ut
tho glucose works to-day. Thoy wore
on tho west aldo among the brick and
consisted OF several vertebrao and
pieces OF flesh. This Is the fifth body
that has been recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
EXCITING ELECTION.
Republicans Carry bloomington, IIl...-An
Independent Republican Mayor.

Republicans Carry bloomington, IIl...-An
Independent Republican Mayor.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April l6.-Bloom.
inston had tho most exciting municipal
election in her history to-day. There
were four candidates in the field for
mayor, Independent Republican,
Straight Republican, Democrat. and
Prohibition. The Republican party
was divided up on the issue of mum.
cipal reform. The vote for mayor was:
Smith, Independent Republican. ,GlS;
Healer, straight Republican, ,494; Mil.
Ter, Democrat, l,46l; Belcher, Prohibi-
ZIONIST, 10. Lawrence. Republican. was
elected police magistrate by 373 plural.
itv. Six members OF the city council
were elecsed-fve Republicans and one
Democrat. The complexion Of the
council is unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

SPRINGFIELD, O., April 16.-At
oclock this afternoon Breece's saw.
mill, near Bainbridgo, was wrecked by
the boiler exploding, and Engineer Nato
Weatherby and Frank Breece, brother
OF the proprietor, were instantly killed.
Ed. Evorhart, Grant Mastin, Charles
Bostin and Sam Houston were seriously
and probably fatally injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
Pennsylvania Democrats.

HAEEIsnURo, PEHNA., April 1G.-Tho
Democratic state committee mot hero
to-day. Chairmcn OF tho nine divisions
into which tho state is divided were
chosen and Attorney General Strana-
han was elected state chairman. 1t was
decided to hold the state convention a.
Harrisburg. June q. for tho nomina.
tion CT candidates for governor and
other state officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

PlrrsDUEGH, Pa, April 16.--Joseph
+. Dodds, who caused tho wreck at
Bessemer on tho Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road, was allowed to plead guilty Today
OF negligence as railroad employed,
and the indictments for murder and
manslaughter were allowed to be nolle
pressed. The wreck occurred on the
night OF December 10. 1903. Two pas
senCers were killed and twelve injured.
Dodds will be sentenced on Saturday.