davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

The Theological class Of the six
Ironth ward Sunday School got quite
al agreeable surprise vn It's toaoher' w.
Il. Emery, who has presided over
that class Tor gui.s number OF yeais'
The class was suly conducted by Bro.
EIl Foland, there boiug present tne
Bishopric Of the ward, IS. II. hoOotH,
and some eighty memOcrsi to9elhet
with q few visit1ra. The laole was
decorated with bJqu & OF lowers Hnu
line morning rlcfJisgs were abiy rem
irted by the you. 6 ladies, followed uy
a lew well chosen remarks W Blsh0p
r. lEusleT. Sis,ot Elzsbtth kouhyy
read short biography % Geo. -
Emefy, which was followed by b. H.
n pefls making a few well chosen re-
marks. III FOlland than mase a
abort ptestntauon speech, giving =
nistory u the invention OF the WhIoh
etc, and on behalf Of tue class pro
| eepted Brother Emery with beauu'
/ iul watch and chain. The trcieI y,
n was the iUtty.iifst annivrtsaty "
/ Of G,orge's birlhdny, whioh VIII l'ns
be remembered By the class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
OGDEN.
0oDrs, U1AIL JUSr -, lSo,
State populisis.


Tho Popun-ls o. Utah held their
state convention on Saturday al the
Opvra hguso. About l2O delegates al
tended, smong whom was a number u
ladies. The usual convention uusl'
neus was attended 10 Ia tbs m nrrlnt'
A rcd.hDt pupulisl speech was de-
liyerpd by Nj. ]. n, AlvoTu oil flca'-
ant View, A. the aitrruoou session
h. W, Lawrcu Of Sat Lake WIS
chairman aud delivered qutu long
speech In which no said thu country
great need was mole money anu lhal
lhr fToo coinage Of silver would DC nut
y drop In the bucket lie cynuem "a
the uati0uu! uanHiug system, e'ptcIa'-
ly the banks getting tue money from
the government at ! prr cent anu luau'
ing II out TOT 5 ana w.
Warren Foster received tue con.
gressional nomination.. Piesidoutial
| electors were chosen as i0llOws; IA. w.
Lawrence, 4. l.. Jonts, anu ii. U.
| Young. The State central oommitle,
was elected Gs follows Salt Lake
Df. II. A. HnsbTouoE, f. IL
Gray, 4. Maxwell II. IL. l.
| smith, John South, Mrs., J. DAyy
Weber-MTs, James Hogan, IA. l.
Gaut, Geo. +. Brown Otto Llud
Davif-Charlos kofnolus, a. Buck
laud. Utah-J. ID, Cooper IA. ;
Brooks, a. B. Belmont. 5ummit-J
10. Mckenzie, =. Lochter, Oica
| Laurence. uiutan-l. n. JACOBS, J
IC. Tyler. Soviet-J. =. Weaver
Cgche-IhomRs Jessop. Juab-Swe
MalmgTeu, G.. NJ. Hansen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Tho farewell cono1rti ami festival in
honor Of Elders Theo. Nystrom and
Brigham A. Perkins (who are soon 1,
leave on a mission to Germany which
Was announced to DC given on Fr iday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
PROVO.
Provo, urAu, JuNE -, 1871
SnndnY school NOnlerence.

Tho annual Sunday uahOOl confer,
enca Of Utah Stake, held Saturday and
sunday was well attended, ami greatly
enjoyed by all preneut. Among the
visiting elders were Precedent George
q Cannon, Elders X, O.. MBosuf, Goo.
leyrOlds, George Goddard aud John
NJ, Whitaker, each VI whom addrOBse q
Iur congregation, giving valuable an
timely distractions 10 the young. An
Interesting lecture ON Edison aud hir
inventions was given by Elder WHIT.
aksr SATURDAY evening, One Vt q 4
most pleasing exercises given by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
s.l.sir, Friday, opst, rluaio,,.
oaa F.lIe~.IsenIslnn.

The enl,sir Beach Railway c5mplry
will run extra trains on Thuutsy,
June g5ih. Tho last train Will lshvt
the beach ut ll;ib .. M, giving amfs
time Tor m evening" recreation 10
those who cannot leave the city ull lS
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Hona. p. II. Lgnnau and y. J. sH.-
.gaury ayp home from tue 81 h2nm
u.uyunti0u, having Tetur.el StbleH
H.y. Both u them have been inter
viewed. Nr. Lauuun endorses we
raIt but sir. Sgihuury Sc somewhat I'D
Doubt De- 30 the wisdom of h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

.. Associated lrg.s.
rrpAu. Colo, june .-.-7e Haiot
...uE Cannon 90 UlHh arrived htTr
..Iaycu.r.uts home. iIo loft ior ihe
..rsi an die Ig:8u p. ~. train. ho wa
..n. met attn. urp8t Uy several hun
rod people VINO uheorod MN he1 carr,
r0u responded hr''ily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Senator Cannon viii arrive IN SAL
10 towpTTpw Afternoon q 1910 uy.r
ma Rig jfande. Il h expected ina.
IopgIe,smnn Allen will also reach
ners tomorrow though there are somt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
DIlNpITH.

PAusuSs In this Cty, June q, l.1, Of
Martina ", larsOus. wife Of 900.
g. rars1us. born August IS, ISL, a. Louod.
WhuurI oxford, tuKIaud.
tuuttll auTyIrCa w'I hr held Tuesday, June
lIfi. az her late rcHltuuru lruth Wet ava
sixth south streets at 10 o. W lHtuut arc
respectfully luFtyd O. attend
PhuuArrHIu the Nineteenth ward June
.-uu. uf uafH.Eis, DO boo ulEuty fourth year,
sgurHr ItTrIs rArfatt. IUr date OF the fun
ufal has NOT ~ been decided upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
odd rsIiows' Eseur.ion

Al Saltalr Beach Oh Thuniay, Juns
2blh. The fitst great event Of tbe yea.
The ODD FellowsanI their ifiendswilI
celebrate tho fret year " Statehood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
nna TsItnr.,E.snr.Isn.

Every holdcrof full fare ticket 10
Sallait Beach on Thufbiay, June gith,
will te entitled 10 n chance In q yAlu'
ablo IA karat gold watch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Chlcago. June -
wheat-iune 81 July, tls
IoTn-Juuy, " July, III,
OAts=Iuno, lls jay, %.
Forfeiture. tBHis, IulT. tseis
IATd-Iuno aud July, u ".
NbsH June tA,tu, july, li,4A
FlHNaafHN5 HHA
IIwutny NlNi.
nhFIcY-4id
Eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
WANTED.

CONTRACTOR pFhlREs TO EXCHANGE
y bulldog WORK for building lot from three
20 four rods trout, not less than ten rods deep
with some tresH on. Address No. 500 west
Seventh south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

~ynrtrr IA uEHFuY oltt ~
~ "rn,,,,s,,ant 10 nn order o.. o.. al g.
NJ oipVs Salttled action on M sr o
june, islf, IWul az " o. 90 .ra 3D..
Jui". lN.. rl th0 west donT o.. maru
ounty building ~ lnN ,gl, f.r sHHal
t',Gs.t ittrrr Tor cash, all Ut l-
'I Go" 'l1I ms al tus .oa'GneIp' y sar1
&. bIocl +, p.ut "n', halt lnA th,r,o usr
running thHnoo west J. 'tEsrre south il."
Ioas' ,h1 NV, n 'iS of BEGINNING NO WV
be rgceiyod inr less than 'lieV"
Dated june y, 1870 =, ,tTrIF. EtilW
ri. DAILY, Attorney TOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

TIrst prizo pHy
OF the year ut old Fellow oAouriot,
SAlIait June 26th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

PlaAtOre. salts,r, Friday. Zee cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Today,s temperature iSshown IN the
ac smile thermometer given beloN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE.


Maidio Alice Dye and loIglln y t,.1a UJe
ys Florence pyn anh ~. l''t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

chicago Live STOCK
Chicago, June a
iiuFH
Isut. fLlFHf1Ii.
Mixed, NLH.Hfa..s
UtayV. Ig..lIle
tough IA7.a2.p1
Caluc
Hrryef, gl50HtLl5.
Cove and hclftrs, 81 1908 ftc0,
IUNaH HturrH, tat1tti Ha.
rflILyFs aud feeder, iaNIall.t1.
Hrrgu HNuht grades DO cents lower,
utun.n atNr stutk.
Special Go ho NEWs
South omaha, Ngu., June 90.
cattle rcgsIpta.l.0l0. Mauel active. stronger
MtHttfn altotH. tHu.aiTl.
TrEa. HtrtrH, tasI. tlHH
tUWH. e. tIaill.
Iprugfa. SO tuHla.ia.
hne,u receipts, a.l Market strong, fair
Choice WtHirFuH, flHlalif3.
Lambs, NI,tlaN3 uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

ruypr-iHt,
Lead-t4.yg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
A REMARKABLE GORGE.
Thousands OF Logs. Railroad Ties. Slaves
and Driftwood Block the Entire Kanawha

Thousands OF Logs. Railroad Ties, Slaves
and Driftwood Block the Entire Kanawha
Valley.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. March 24.-one
Of the most remarkable gorges ever
known in the Little Kanawha river is
at Altizer. Calhoun county, fifteen miles
from Creston. The gorge occurred at
McCoy's mill at AlUzer.
The rise in the side streams Of the
river was higher last week than ever
before known. and the large amount Of
logs and ties which had accumulated
in the streams were fOated out into the
KanaWha. where they were secured in
bOoms. The logs became gOrged at sew
eral points and the one at McCoy'S mill
is tremendous.
IL is estimated that there are in this
gorge at least 10000 logs. 100000 ties.
and thousands of slaves. driftWOOd. etc.
which fills the valley from hill to hill.
including the county road, for a dis
tance Of 200 yards, entirely obsructing
travel The pressure of this huge mass
was so great that it moved McCoy's mill
about foot, and there was danger of
its entire destruction.
1t is wedged in so tightly between the
hills that il cannot be taken out by wa
ter, but must be hauled out. and there
is no space on the hillsides to place the
stuff when il is hauled out
In view of the extraordinary condi-
tion OF affairs the county commissioner
and road supervisor have notified all
the parties who have logs and ties in
the gorge that unless they at once re-
move the obstruction it will be removed
by the county at their expense.
Several timbermen here who have
timber in the gorge, have been notified
by the county authorities to assist in
removing the stuff. and viii make ar
rangements to do so at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
WHEELING w VA WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1896.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE.

Big Crowd in Charleston TO attend the
Observation-Disclosures to Go Uninstruct-
ed - Governor Bradley Arrives - VIII
Dodge Finance.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, March 24.-The
State League of Republican Clubs.
which meets tomorrow, has brought TO
this city very large number of prom
inent Republicans from all over the
State.
Mckinley is the almost unanimous
choice for President, but the deleg ties
to be chosen Thursday from this Con-
gressional district, will go uninsructeI
and if Elkins should be a candidate
they will support him. If not Mckinley
will get the solid delegation.
Governor Bradley. of Kentucky, Will
arrive tonight and speak tomorrow
afternoon. A committee will meet him
at Huntington.
A bitter fight is on for position Of
delegate TO ST. Louis, which has been
conceded to Kanawha county, Col. Eu-
gene Dana is being supported W ole
faction of local Republicans and Sher.
iff Peter Silman by the other. Both
sides are claiming Inc victory.
Nothing Will be done by the League
towards formulating a platform, leav-
ing that for the State and Congress
sional nominating conventions.
The party leaders say that the tariff
alone will be the issue. so far as the
Republicans are concerned, and they
will seek to dodge the money ques-
ton.
C. D. Elliott, present President OF the
League, seems to have no opposition for
reelection, and John Kindelberger. of
Wheeling, and E. E. Hood of this city,
are aspirants for the secretaryship.
George Wesley Atkinson seems TO
have a walkover for the nom nation
for Governor. and the rest OF the s.1ta
will be made up tomorrow or next day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
ECONOMICAL MR.. REED.

Doing Everything in His Power 20 Keep
Down Appropriations - May Kill Con-
gre~sman Dayton's Pet Bill.
Special to the Register.
Washington, March 24-Congress-
man Dayton. who is a member Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee, hopes
TO De able to get committee action on
his bin for the establishment Of ne
chanicaI experiment stations at agri-
cultural colleges. as soon as the com
mittee has disposed of the naval ap-
pr0nriation BILL which it has been
working on for weeks. Mr.. DAYTON mas
received hundreds of letters from COZ
leEe presidents and professors through
out the country approving his oil on
the establishment Of mechanical eNper-
imeut stations. and he feels confident
the naval committee will take favorable
action ON it. and is also hopeful OF get
ting it through the House. The bill
calls for an appropriation Of $4,000.
This may prove a stumbling block in
FITS way. as Speaker Reed is still trying
TO enforce his policy of keeping eXpen-
ditures down and will not sanction at
tempts 10 put through anv bills which
carry appropriations however small
they may be But the members of The
House generally are daily growing
more and more resdve under the econ
Omical policy Of the Speaker and are
inclined TO rebel against him on this
issue In fact. some successful rebel
lions have already occurred. and there
will be more as it grows palmer that
the Speakers policy is not going TO
help him much in his fight for the
Presidential nomination. Even Reed s
friends are now inclined TO admit in
private that there appears to be no
hope of preventing Mckinley from get
ting the Presidential nomination. This
being The situation. members who were
at the beginning of the session disposed
O. yield TO the Speakers wishes in or
der TO help along his Presidential
boom. can now see no reason for sac
ritcing their individual interests i'm the
matter of legislation and appropria-
tions
This feeling is likely to have an eff
feet on the river and harbor bin more
particularly. with the result that the
bin viii carry much larger appropria-
tions than appeared at all probable at
the beginning of the session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
A TUNNEL ON FIRE
On the Line Of the West Virginia &
Pittsburg RairOad--Will Probably
Have to be Cut ThrOugh---The Loss
win be Heavy.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg. w. Va. March 24-This
morning the tunnel on the West Vir-
ginia & Piusburg railroad. two miles
south of here. fell in and is on fire.
Clarksburg has been telegraphed for
fire hose and permission to use its
water There has been terrible slip
i'm The bank and it Will be some DAYS
before proper excavations can be made
and trains again i'm operation.
There was still a fearful fire at the
tunnel this evening The limestone is
giving way and viii cause the whole
tunnel to- fall in and uecessitate a cut
through the hin at an estimated cost
of forty thousand dollars. Temporary
Z tracks are being constructed. but rail
road traffic will be delayed for DAYS.
hundreds of people have been on the
scene all day. The city authorities are
strongly censured for not permitting
the company TO use the city hose to eX-
tiuguish the fire. To is said the com
pany win bring pumps here from Far
num- This is the largest loss with
which the West Virginia & Piusburg
railroad has ever met
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
ERROR - p, uOST II LIVES.
Spas JldierS Make Another Fatal
Mistake.
Two Columns Open Fire on Each
Other, Killing II and Wounding
9o-Each Force Took the Other
for Insurgents.

Havana. March 24.-Another terrible
mistake. attended with loss Of life ard
resulting in many soldiers being
wounded, has taken place. In some
manner unexplained. two columns Of
Spanish troops opened fire upon each
other at midday.
According to the few details receiv-
ed here. the columns of troops COM
manded by Gen. Godoy and Col Hol-
giun. at the Santa Rosa plantation,
near Esperanza. province Of Santa
Clara. mutually mistook each other for
insurgent forces. owing. it is said, to
the thickness of the sugar cane. Each
detachment opened fire upon the other
and for ten minutes shots were eX-
changed. resulting in the killing OF II
soldiers. among them being Lieut.-Col
Fuenmayor. of the Navas battalion. In
addition. five officers and S4 soldiers
were wounded. Two of the latter have
since died and 80 are seriously wound
ed.
Owing to the fact that the meeting Ct
the two columns took place at midday
the explanation furnished by the Span
ish commander is considered unsati5-
factory and court martial will fol-
low.
New York. March 24-The Cuban
iunta has received news of the success
ful landing in Cuba of an expedition
led by BrauiO Pena. Commander
Pena's party of 3S men is thought to
be those conveyed to the island by the
steamer Commodore which left this
coast some days ago. The party sue
ceeded in landing GOO rifles $4,000
rounds of ammunition, two rapid mr.
ing Hotchkiss cannon. several hun
dred pounds of dynamite and liberal
supply Of medicines and hospital
stores. This makes the eighth eXpedl-
ton which has successfully landed IN
the last forty days.
Among the prominent people who
are expected are Congressman Dayton,
Miller. Huling. candidate George W..
A kinson. Governor Bradley, OF Ken
-ucl.. Senator Elkins, who was ex-
pected. will not be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
THE THEATRE HAT NUISANCE.
The Ohio House Of Representatives
Passes a Bill
Making the Wearer of Any Sort Of
Head Covering in Any Theatre, a
Misdemeanor, Punishable by Fine
and Imprisonment-An Explana-
ton Of Why Men Go Out Between
Acts.

Special to the Register.
Columbus, Ohio. March 24-The
House to-day passed the bill prepared
by Judge A. w. Tourgee. making the
county that allows a lynching or other
riotous proceedings to take place with
in its borders responsible in a financial
way to the estate of the victim of the
same.
The bill was once defeated in the
House and brought up on reconsidera-
tion.
The House passed to-day the Fosdick
bill making it a misdemeanor punish
able by fine and imprisonment for any
one to wear hat or head covering of
any kind in any theatre The bill was
voted down this morning and this after
noon reconsidered and passed.
Attempts were made to amend it so
as to make the theatre manager that
permits hats to be worn in his house
guilty Of misdemeanor. Another pro-
posed to make it an offense for any one
to leave the theatre between acts. Fos-
dick assured the House that there
would not be any going out between acts
if the big hat was banished 1t was the
hat nuisance that was driving men to
drink. Both amendments were de-
feated
The Senate to-day unanimously pass
ed Senator Jones's bill substituting
electricity for the rope in capital pun
ishment.
At Governor BushnelIs request the
whole board of managers of the State
prison resigned tonight. 1t is under
stood he will appoint c. p. Griffin, of
Toledo. 1. n. Rose, of Marietta, and w.
B. Cherrington. of Jackson, the three
Republican members of his new board.
Columbus. O., March Ex-Governor
Bushnell to-day appointed Charles L..
Kurtz State oil inspector for the south
ern district, and J. B. Luckey, Of Wood
county, for the northern district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
NO AGREEMENT
Reached by the Pittsburg, Ohio and
West Virginia Coal Operators who
Met in Pittsburg Yesterday to
Form a Pool.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 24.-The con-
ference of Pittsburg, Ohio and West
Virginia coal operators adjourned to-
day without forming the proposed pool
of lake shippers. Osborn, Sdeger & Co.,
of Cleveland, and the w. L. Scotr r.
terests refused u sign any contract
or enter any comb ration thac did not
carry with it the names of the full 95
per cent. of the Pittsburg district cp-
orators, and also the signatures Of rhe
New York and Pittsaurg Gas Coal Com
panies and the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal Company.
The differential agreed upon was 20
cents a ton. This was Thought to be TOO
much by the New York and Cleveland
Company, but it agreed 10 the PROPOSE
ton.
+. NJ. Osborn stated that no matter
what might be agreed upon, there were
not enough present to make II effective,
and he left the meeting. Soon after the
meeting adjourned with an understand
ing that no agreement is possible.
p p. Johnson, of Columbus, vice
president OF the Columbus and Hooking
Valley Coal and Iron Company, says
the failure Of the operators to agree
means decentralization and rate cut
ting for business, as previously, and
that wages must be adjusted to meet
the new conditions created thereby.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
MAY REPORT NEITHER BILL.
The HouSeJudiciary Committee Undecided
About Additional Terms OF L. ;. Court

The House Judiciary Committee Undecided
About Additional Terms OF L. ;. Court
for ". Va
Special TO the Register.
Washington. ID. c.. March 24.-Tt is
uncertain what the House Judiciary
Committee viii do with the bills now
before it, providing for additional
terms of the United States Court in
West Virginia. There were two West
Virginia delegations before the commit
tee to-day one from WEIGH. Mcdowell
county. urging a favorable report on
Congressman Huling's bill 0rOviing
for TWO terms of court at that place
each year. i'm May and December: the
other delegation from Huntington. sd-
v0cating favorable action on Congress-
man lliller's bin for a term of court
there i'm February. The Huntington
delegation consisted of Messrs. Adams.
representing the Huntington Chamber
OF Commerce. Northc0c. Narcum and
Fitch Judge Hinrtze and Mr.. Ruck-
er represented Welch and urged action
on Mr.. Huling's bill A NOT unlikely
outcome of the combat over the bills
is that neither of them viii be reported.
If the committee decides to act at an.
90 is probably that he Huling Dill will
be he one acted on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25

Washington, March 24.-Senator
HiIPs bill to remove the restrictions
against the appointment of officers Of
the army or navy or persons who held
commissions in the regular army or
navy before the rebellion and who sub
sequently took part in the war on the
side of the Confederacy. which passed
the Senate, passed the House to-day
after two hours debate, with but one
dissenting vote, that OF Mr. Boutelle, Of
Maine.
The Democrats, except Mr.. Cum
mings. of New York, who spoke, as ne
said. as one of 500 900 Northern DEM
ocrats who fought in the Union army,
and Mr.. Wilson. Of South Carolina, who
was drawn into the debate by Mr. Bou-
telle. refrained entirely from particl-
patton.
Mr.. Boutelle led the opposition sim
gle-handed. He thought it would fur
nish a bad object lesson for naval and
military cadets who were about enter
ing on careers in the service OF their
country.
Mr.. Grosyenor, of Ohio, and Mr.. Grow,
of Pennsylvania, supported the bill ar
IDENTIFY as a graceful and gracious act
to the vanquished, and when the vote
was taken Mr.. Boutelle alone voted
against it,
SENATOR MILLS SPEAKS.
Washington, d. c.. March 24.-Cuba
came up incidentally to-day in the Sen-
ate on Mr.. Mills resolution for the
forcible occupation of the island Of Gu
ba in order to aid Cubans in securing
local self government. Mr. Mills
spoke for bwo hours in support of the
resolution. He was unsparing of his
arraignment of Gen. Weyler as an
"atrocious scoundrel and villain" and
of his recital of Spain's bloody record in
the old and new worlds Mr.. Mills
resolution went to the calendar after
speeches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
MANNrNGroN's NEW BANK.

viii Begin Operations About May 1-Di-
rectorsand Onicers EIected-Third Bank
for 1Jauulngton.
Special 10 the Register
Warrington, w Va, March 24.-The
stockholders of the Bank of Manning
ton met this evening and elected the
following Board Of Directors: A. O..
Talkington, w. p Burt, E. J. Thomas.
G. R. Morgan. J. o. Huey. J. N. Tet-
rick. and Abraham Hess.
The Directors organized. and J. NJ.
Tetrick was elected president and w.
p. Burt vice president They expect
to begin business May 1. This will
make three banks for this city. This
is a splendid showing for a country
town of its size.