davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
THE KNIGHTS rEMpLAR
Have n Grand Time Rt Fairmont-w Whit 9
Plumed Knight. and Music Everywhere.
Tho Bauquot-Ths New Onicers.

Have Grand Time Rt Fairmont- Whit o
Plumed knights and Music Everywhere.
Tho Bauquet-Ths New Onlcers.
SpeciG! DIpGteh 10 ne In!elIidener.
FAiRMosr, W. Va, May s.-Tho
twonty-.hird annual conclave OF the
Grand Commandery OF Knights Temp
lar OF West Virginia held hero to-day
was ono Of tho most largely attended
ever held, there being many visitors
from other states. Tho usual routine
OF business was transacted. The only
special action was tho establishing OF n
commandery at Grafton known as
DeMolay No. IL. Tho members from
Parkersburg calne in a private sleeper
and those from Wheeling came in on q
special train. The latter train was oc-
cupied by tho two communicates,
Wheeling No. and Cyrene No. bring.
ing with them tho Opera House and
Mayors bands.
Saint Johns Commandcry from Wos.
ton, brought brass band OF sixteen
pieces. composed entirely OF young
ladies. who were duly chaperoned and
were most kindly received by tho ci;i-
zens. The line OF march was not long
and the streets were lined With spec,a.
tors. After tho adjournment Crusade
Commandery rendered the Grand Com
mandery and visitors fine banquet at
the 7. F. Watson Hotel from 10 to l.
In addition to the bands named above
tho City Band, OF this place, was also
present and there was music in tho air
all day.
Tonight Cyrene Commandery, OF
Wheeling, has added to the pleasure by
opening headquarters from I to 10 for
tho reception OF all visiting sir knights
and their friends.
The following are the officers elected:
Grand commander, W. II. Il. Iol-
swado, OF Huntington; deputy grand
commander, John q. Riheldafer, OF
Wheeling; grand seneralissimo, L. n.
Taveuor, OF Parkorsburg; grand captain
general, John A. Zorn, OF Wheeling;
pre!ate, James a. Bryan. Parkersburg;
grand senior warden, George DeboIt, OF
Fairmont; grand junior warden, Frank
ii. Markell, OF Charleston; grand treas
urer. D. ". Emmons, OF Huntington;
grand recorder, L. G. Dunnington, Of
Fairmont; grand standard bearer, q. II.
Quinzcl, OF Mar,insburg; grand sword
bearer, ". W. Campbell, Of Charles.
Town; warden, J. s. Vandervort, OF
Weston; grand captain OF guard, George
W. Crcel, OF Grafton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
Al WASHINGTON
Tho Legations Waiting FOR Final Seul.
Tho Original Treaty RatIfIod.

Tho Legations Waiting FOR Final Seul.
Tho Original Treaty Ratitod.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May S. Tho
Japanese and Chinese legations are OK.
pectant OF final developments to-day, on
the peace settlement, but no official
statement OF the exchange OF ra.ifca.
tions has been received yet.
It is known positively that the treaty
formally ratified and exchanged to-day,
probably, is identical to the ono ori-l
ginally negotiated at Shimonoseki. Such
changes Ii. Russia and the other powers
have insisted will not be Incorporated
into the present treaty, aa it ia said this
would be impossible in Wow Of tho
formal ratification OF the original treaty
by the mikado two weeks ago. The
features OF the Russian protest may,
however, be added as protocol.
It is said the full execution OF these
changes will be the subject OF diplo-
matte arrangement between Russia and
Japan, for some months hence. As q
result OF the understanding reached be-
tween Japan and Russia it ia believed
that the indemnity probably will be in.
creased to 100000, 900 taels. and that the
occupation OF Port Arthur is likely to
be for a term OF years, until the irdem.
nifty is paid. Nothing Ia known here OF
the report that Russia and Japan have
agreed that Port Arthur and Liao-Tung
peninsula shall be annexed TO Korea,
and the report is not credited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

At Biucticlds-Ths Eviction OF tho Union
Miners May Cause Trouble.

At tBluetclds-Ths Eviction of tho Union
Miner. May Cause Trouble.
BLUErlELps, W. Va, May S.-The
miners have been advised by tho lead.
ers OF the strlke to attempt no violence,
neither to person or property. So far
thero has been no clashes between tho
soldiers and miners. The Browning
miners claim m increase OF labor to.
day. Sixty-fivc mon joined the union
yesterday aud It is now certain tina, five
hundred and sixty-fivo mon arc out in
the Virginia mines in favor OF the strike.
The Browning company is serving no.
tices upon Its men to vaca.e the teno-
ment houses. Tomorrow is pay day
and what the eviction OF the miners out
in the streets will result in no ono
knows.
Pocahontas is practically under mar
tial law. No one is admitted in the
place unless by pass, the public ways
are we'll guarded and tho commanding
positions are all in charge OF the mill.
tia The companies in Pocahontas arc
determined to continue mining at all
hazards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
IsIOTOUS STRIKERS
Fired Upon by Chicago Policu-yovoral
Mon Injured In tho Conflict.

Fircd Upon ny Chicago Policu-yovoral
Mon Injured In tho Conflict.
CHICAGO. May s.-Four policemen
were injured aud one striker fatally
shot in a riot OF Illinois Steel Company
strikers at South Chicago to-day.
Tho riot followed big mass meeting
OF tho strikers held in Eigh.y-tourth
street. About five hundred men were
present, and tho speeches became SO
violent aud the men so demonstrating
that the leaders forced IN adjournment.
Tho crowd did not dispcrsc. however,
and riot cal! brought detail OF twelve
police officers headed by Lieutenant
Wagner to the scene. The police or
dcred tho crowd to disperse, but the or.
dor was met with hooss and threats. the
women among tho strikers daring tho
officers to shoot. The policemen final.
ly charged with drawn rcvoIvcrs and
wero mo: with volley OF stones and
alag. Lieutenant Wagner and three ot
his men foil and the other officers
opened fire, sending about twenty-five
shots into the crowd. At tho beginning
OF the firing tho strikers fled, four OF the
leaders being arrested.
Tho wounded are: John Wilkosky,
striker. shot through the head, will die.
Lieutenant Wagner. head cut by stones;
Officers Martin and Protty, clubboi into
inaonsibiiity; Officer John McCailrey,
badly bruised; Officer William Walsh,
head badly cut by stones. Mono OF the
policemen arc believed 10 be fatally
hurt,
After tho shooting tho riotors gath.
ereI in groups about tho steel wor ks,
threatening vengeance. aud moro trou-
bic vas anticipated by the police. The
mills were kept under police protection,
aud tho compauy's storo OF dynamite
was heavily guarded all day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
A. i. A. CONVENTION.
An International Organization Under
Considoratlon-Large Delegation Pre..

An International Organization Under
Considoration-Large Delegation Pres.
ont.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 5. - The
seventh annual session OF tho American
Protective Association began to-day In
Liberty Hall. The order is now semi.
political. and 1t has cxcrted It's influence
in conventions aud ut tho ballo, box
Some OF Its members favor coalition
with auy OF ;he existing political par
tics which will come out openly and
advocate tho principles OF the Ameri.
can Protective Association. Another
faction would have u separate political
party on strictly American Proiec-
tive Association platform. Still an
other wing OF the association fayors
publicity. and would do away with all
secret works. ltis also limited that the
Tree silver question may figure during
the session.
Probably the mos. important stop to
bc taken by the association will be tho
adoption Of an international coustitu.
ton and declaration OF principles and
the extension OF tho order to all parts
OF the world, creating thereby what will
be known as the supreme council OF tho
world. This question has been under
consideration for some time, and the re-
port OF special committee OF ten, ap-
pointed wear ago will be submitted.
Fiyc members oil the committee arc Ca.
madam members and five arc members
from tho United States. Tho chairman
is Col. Z. II. Sellers. OF Detroit, who will
report the drafting OF new coustitu.
tuition which will be the present con.
sti,ution so modified that it will have
international scope. 4 member OF tho
committee from Canada says that there
are now more than 100000 4. p. AS. in
Canadn, and that they have practically
controlled elections in the dominion for
two years.
Tho opening session was called to or
der with some $50 OF the expected 400
or $50 delegates present, the others
being expected TO arrive during the day
and evening.
President Trayner presided aud tho
various committees reported were ap-
pointed TO their work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
THE GORDON TRIAL,
The Prisoner Tcstines as to tho aIa nner of
tho Double Killing.

The Prisoner Tcsttnes as to tho Manner of
III. Double Killing.
LOUISVILLE, May S.-The examining
trial OF Fulton Gordon wa, resumed at
2:30 o'clock to-day.
Officer Lapeille testified to Gordou's
statement made in the ambulance.
Gordon said no went into the room
and his first shot would hayo killed
Brown il Mrs. Gordon had not
jumped in the way. Brown, he said. had
fired while he was getting out his pis.
tol. After the first shot ou. OF
Browns revolver, Gordon said he
grabbed him. After several shots
had been fred Brown dropped
his pistol and Gordon picked it mp, shot
Brown, killing him. Mrs. Gordon. tho
prisoner said, fought him like 4 tiger.
Just as she got to the door. Gordon said
he fred second shot at bis vito.
Gordon said that Brown had not
struck him. From Gordon's statements,
witness WAS led to believe tha. Mrs.
Gordon had struck her husband with a
pitcher or something else.
Tho plans OF the prosecution has
taken a sensational turn in tho issuance
OF subpoeua for Webster Gazlav. At.
torneys engaged in the prosecution
have taken this step upon tho theory
that Gazlay is tho man who toIcphoned
to Gordon and who shadowed and
localed tho couple.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Gives His Views on tho Liquor Licenses
Prohibition Not Praclicai.

Gives His Views on tho Liquor Licenses.
Prohibition Not Practical.
BALTIMORE, May S.-Cardinal Gibbons
to-day. in the hall OF tho Y. NJ. C. A.,
delivered an address before the Mary
land State Temperance Alliance. The
large audience included great many
clercymen not OF the cardinals religious
belief. His eminence began by saying
he was very glad to have an opportunity
OF meeting some Of his separated breth-
ron OF the clerGy on a common platform.
II do not think that prohibition can
be seriously considered in our large
Cities" said the cardinal For pro-
hibition docs not prohibi. in large
communities.
Tho remedial measures suggested by
tho cardinal were: High license; ro.
stricting the number OF saloons in each
district or ward; no saloon should be
allowed to be open within n certain
proximity to church or school house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
QUIET PREVAILS
Along tho Line Of tho Norfolk &c
WoBtorn Road.
IMPORTED NON-UNION WORKERS
May Cause Violonco Should tho Coal
Companies bring Them In-hilltIa
1T tho Soono OF tho Troubls-Adju.
tant General Holly looks for an
Amioablo Settlemcnt-Daltim tS
Ohio MinCs Iscsuming.


Speia, Dl,pa!ea 10 he int.lIqtnur
CHARLESTON, W. Va. May S.-Adiu.
tant General Holly tclegrapns from
Blue6eld that ho has visited four coal
mines on tho Elkhorn aud finds ovcry-
thing quiet and idle. No threats arc
being made aud everybody is sober.
General Holly docs no. anticipate any
outbreak and expects an amicable set.
tlemont in tho near future. Tho action
OF tho Southwestern Virginia Improve.
ment Company in regard to importing
non.union labor Is regarded as tho only
movo that will precipitato an outbreak.
II these men, reported to havo been
telecraphod for, come it ia doubtful
whether tho troops on hand can protect
thcm, and West Virginia may DO called
upon for mid. A settlement is looked
for, however. beloro such contrctemps
occurs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
Il. & .. Extending It's Lines.

soUrn bend, IHD., May S.--A special
to the Tribune from Niles, Mich, say,
the Baltimore &: Ohio Railroad has
purchased or will soon purchase tho old
St. Joseph Valley RaiIroad, running bo.
tween Buchanan and Derrion Springs.
1t is also announced tina. tho Baltimore
& Ohio is about to close deal by which
1t will come into possession oil tho Elk.
hart & Western Railroad. between Elk
hnr. and MishHwaka, Ind. 1t is stated
that tho Baltimore & Ohio people in
tend to construct n line from Milford,
Kosciusco county. Ind, 10 Elkhar., to
connect with tho Elkhart & Western
from Mishawaka to Buchanan 10 con.
noct with the st. Joseph Valley road,
and from Bcrricn springu to Benton
Harbor and St. Joseph, Mich, thus Civ.
ing them m entrance TO the Lake Mich.
igan port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
Soldiers Paa, n Quiet Day,

ROANOKE. Va. May s.-Dispatchea s.
from Pocahonsaa at, noon to-day state
that all is quiet in the region ol the
Flat Top coal strike. Men are expected
to arrive soon to take tho place Of the
striking miners. A dozen or more ran
dom sho.s were fred late last night by
miners attempting to get through Elk.
horn pass. which is guarded by troops,
but no shots have been fred by the
soldiers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

SHANGHAI, May Sit is stated hero
that tho ratiGcations OF tho treaty OF
peace between China and Japan wore
exchanged to-day at Cheioo.
Itis reported that Sir Robert Hart,
inspector general Of the Chinese Gus.
toms, has guaranteed the payment Of
tho additional indemnity, demanded
by Japan as result OF relinquishing
her claim to tho L!ao-Tung peninsula
in compliance with tho views of Russia,
France aud Germany. Sir Robert Hart,
however. makes his guarantee condi.
tional on the tlnanceering OF the total in.
detnnity being left in his hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
ENGLAND WILL Be PAID,
Nicaragua Raising the Money by Popular
8 Doua,ion-Anti-EnSIish Feeling Is In.


Observation-Disclosures Feeling Is In.
tense.
TCopTtchted, 1896, byths As'ociated PrtSl
MANAGuA, NICARAGUA, VIA CALVES.
TON, May S.-There is no longer any
doubt that Great Britain will receive
her smart money on time. The Is 900
pounds sterling, to be paid by Nicaragua
to Great Britain has been raised here
by popular donations. Three German
mercantile firms have given about 1000
pounds and tho whole amount will be
ready to DC paid in London in few
days. The raising OF the money, how
ever, has only increased popular teeling
in Nicaragua against Great Britain, and
the feeling is now very bitter. indeed,
more so, ii possible, than when the
British landed at Corinto.
The general opinion seems to be that
the Central American republics will
form a combination, possibly secret,
against Great Britain and that every
thing possible will bo done to exclude
British goods from Central America.
This feeling will probably result in
commercial gain to the United States.
There is no doubt, however, that the
action OF the three German firms in
subscribing so literally to the indemnity
fund will prove good stroke OF busi-
ness tor them.
The United States steamship Alert
arrived on Monday last at San Juan Del
Sur from Panama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
l1nho u CnnfcssLOn.

BALrlMoRE, MD., May S.-Price, tho
convicted murderer Of Nlss Dean at
Denton. has made II final confession, in
which ho admits that he a!one commit.
tod tho dood. Up to last night ho
stoutly adhered to his first story, in
which hc charged Grant Corkrau, n
popular young school teacher, with the
crimc, upon tho strength OF which
Corltran snent wook in inil. His nd.
mission that he 10 guilty Of tho double
crime aroused so much anger that tho
nuthoritios brought Price to Baltimore
for safc Keeping,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

pITrsTURGH, May 8.-Tho puddlcrs Of
tho Clinton mill havo not bccn granted
the s. ratio and intend to strike early
tomorrow morning.
Tho four thousand mon in tho Nm.
tional Tube Works, MCKccsport, wore
to-day granted an increase OF 10 pcr
cent. Tho Jones Laughlins blast fur.
mace mon were also given IN advance OF
10 per cent to-day.
All tho employees Of tho MononsaE
Furnace Company, McKocsport. asked
for M advance OF 81 per cont to-day,
and will strike tomorrow II 1t is not
prlutol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
DELAwARE DEADLOCK,
4 Now alan Eaters tho Aroma md the
Scene IN Changed.

Now ainn Eaters tho Aroma md the
Scene Ia Changed.
DOVER, DEL. May S.'-rhero was grea.
excitement on the floor OF tho scnnte to-
day, while tho ballotlng for United
States senator was in progress. Nino
ballots wore taken and nearly all of tho
Republicans deserted Higgins, Massey,
Pcunowll and Addicks. casting their
votes for Horny !. Dupont, president OF
the Dupon, Powder Company. OF Wilm.
ington. On tho first ballots tho Massey
men went TO ponncwill and tho Higgins
followers all voted for Dupont. On tho
third and fourth ballots, Burton dosort.
Cd Pcnnowill and voted for Dupont. On
tho fifth ballot all Of Pcnnewil's follow.
crs, except Morgan, voted ior Dupont,
giving tho latter twelve votes and on
tho sixth. seventh aud eighth ballots
Morgan deserted Pcnnowill for Dupont,
making tho lattor'a voto thirteen.
After taking the thirty.sccond ballot
of tho day at $50 o'clock tonight, tho
Joint session Of tho legislature nd.
journod until . n. m. tomorrow. The
last ballot resulted: Henry Dupont,
(Rsp.) II; DR.. Burton. (Rop.) S; Ridge.
ly, (Dcm.) 0; Tunncll, (Dcm.) /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
Philadelphia to 10 Lexowcd.

HARRfsBURG. Pa, May s.-Tho Pom.
ro'o resolution, providing for an inves.
tiga,ion by a senate committee OF five,
ot the municipal affairs OF Philadelphia.
passed tho senate this morning with
onl y ono dissenting vote, that Of Senator
o,bourn. Tho resolution was reported
from the Judiciary general committee
by Senator Grady with recommends
ton that it be adopted by the senate as
committed. A viva voce vote was takon
on the resolution and It was adopted
without debate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

PuILADELruIA, Pa, May s,-six hun.
drcd moro coatmakors wont to work on
their own torms to-day, md over dozen
contractors signed tho Knights OF Labor
ngrcOmont, which will send nearly 400
moro back tomorrow. Noarly nll tho
l.ithuauians havo secured an acceptance
OF their agreement and havo returned
to work. there being barely scvcnty.tiyo
Of their local assembly still out.
Thus lar about 1000 strikers havo 70.
turned to work, leaving about that
number atill out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
Making Arrangements for the Annual Co
renuon Mt Omalia.

Making Arrangements for the Annual Con.
vcution mt Omn,ia.
OMAHA, NEh, MayS.-Ali the supreme
officers OF tho Catholic Knights OF Amer.
lea have arrived in Omaha and arc now
at work completing arrangements for
tho national convention oi tho order,
which convenes in this city next Tues.
day. The work OF examining the books
began to-day.
Supreme Secretary 0'Rourke stated
that the organization. whose chief feat.
ure is mutual insurance, was steadily
gaining in membership, almost cvory
state and territory having its branches
"Anothor thing wo have" said he,
"that no other kindred society has, is n
sinking fund, which amounts to $780,
900, and is invested in intereat.bcarIng
bonds"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

MoSrrr, Mo, May S.-Nlrs. Frank
Collins. wifo OF a gambler hero, shot
and killed Annie Snodgra4s, Of Fort
Smith, who was walking along tho
stroct with Collins last night. Tho
couple had registered rs husband aud
wifo at tho AttawRy HOTEL, and. when
thoy stepped out upon tho stree, Mrs.
Collins wns in waiting for lhcm. Mrs.
Collins told her husband to "gip or he
would share n similar fato. She thon
surrendered herself 10 tho police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

DENVER, Colo, May S.-Bishop Martz
has deposcd Rov. Father Mariana La.
pore, pastor OF Noun. Carmel church in
this city, who was found guilty by an
ecclesiastical court Of undue familiarity
with women Of his parish; dishonesty
in politics aud other conduct unbccom.
ing representative OF the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

LONDON, May S.-The Times will to-
morrow publish dispatch from Kobe,
Japan, stating that cholera has broken
out on board the Japanese transports
at Talienwau, on the Liao-Tung penin-
sula. 1t is reported that half the troop
ships Of the original E. Chilli expedi-
ton are flying the yellow flag. denoting
that the disease is aboard OF them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

hASRlsnuHc, Pa, May S.-Groater
PItnburgh !, assured. Tho throo an.
ncIation bills wore approved to-day by
The governor. In honor OF this action
tho Pittsburgh Insmbora OF tho house
and senate rendered banquo, tonight
to tho legislature. state officials and en-
nIoyss. Over 400 covers wero laid and
SonsLor Finn acted az tonstmastcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

HAVANA, May Sit is rumorcd hero
that the rcbel clGcf Lacret, who organ
lied iiibustorinc expedition in jana
lea, has landed somewhere noar Baracoa.
Some Of the insurgents havo abandon-
ed hope OF tho success OF the revolution
AIRY movement and propose peace II tho
government will grant autonomy to
Ci,hn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

Special DiInGt:h 10 the Tn.e''f9enetr.
CLAREsDUnG. ". Va. May S.-Will-
lam Faulkner's six.year.old son was in
iured by falling from n horse near Big
Isaac, this county, yesterday. The
horse stepped on tho boys head,
crushing his skull in such manner
that he cannot recOvor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

S'T CARLos, NIX. May s.-By tho OK
pIoiion OF twenty dynamite cartridges
'n''.oro throo families ara orphaned
ahd several persons badly injured. Tho
Hoen ded will bo taken to Mou.oroy for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09
THE WAR is OVER.
Tho Ratification OF tho Chlnoso-
Japan Treaty Slgnod.
RUSSIA'S DEMAND WILL Be MADE

Tho Subject Of Diplomatic Nogotia-
tions-Tho Japanese Legation ut
WashinEtoY on tho Conditions Of
tho. o..rreaty..slr Robert Hart, Inspco-
tor Of Chincso Customs, viii Not
Guarantee tho Indemnity Payment
Unlcss Left to His Care.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

Special Dispatch 10 lt ln'eticsncer!
STEunESvILLE, O.. May S.-A boiler ut
Caster Bros. well boing sunk for oil on
tho Ault farm In tho island creek fold
burst to-day and tho workmcn narrowly
escaped being Killed.