davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

They are so little you nardly know you
are taking them. They cause no gripping,
yet they act quickly and most thoroughly
Such are the famous little pills known as
DeWtts Little Early Risers. Small In
size. great in results.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
RnId ~ south DnI,otu J,int

NhkMILLION, s D., oct 3l.-(specni
Telegram) The whisky joint run by
Charles Pratt was raded today by the
officers The proprictors of the place made
too numerous a kcg of beer and some
empty bottles and fixtures were secured
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

The election returns will be given in full
Tuesday night at Schlitzs Roof Garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Snrinrrnir-nrNrrs.

The marriage OF MI. Harry w. Spring
gate and Miss Mary Meyers was celebrated
at ST. Johns church. at S o'clock Wodnes-
day evening October 2S, the Rev. Young
officiating. Messrs. Mcclure. Conant Knick-
erbocker and Kemper acted as ushers The
bride was given away by her uncle, Mr.
George J. Stoney of the quartermaster's de-
partment. MIR. Thomas Stoney acting as best
man. The bride was lovely in a beautiful
gown of organdie over white satin, carrying
a boquet of brides roses The bridesmaid
Miss Jennie Farr. and little Miss Beatrice
Moore, the ring bearer. were dressed alike
In white organdie over blue silk Notwith-
standing tho inclemency OF the weather the
church was filled with the many friends Of
the bride and groom. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated with pOtted plants and
palms. Promptly at o'clock the bridal
party made its appearance, the bride on the
arm OF her uncle, preceded by the ushers
the bridesmaid and the ring bearer, the
groom and best man coming in from the
vestry room and meeting the bride at the
altar. The bridal chorus was beautifully
sung by the surpliced choir under the direc-
tion of Mr. Rogers.
After the ceremony the wedding party and
the relatives of the bride and groom were
given a reception by MIR. and Mrs George
]. Stoney at their residence, 100 South
ThIrty-fourth street The table was beau
tifully decorated with smilaN and roses.
The many beautiful and costly presents
were exhibited In one OF the parlors, After
a dainty repast and hearty congratulations
and wishes of prosperity and joy, the bride
and groom took their carriage and were
driven to their home, 26i4 Dodge street.
whero they will be at home to their friends
after December l,
Entertained ut a Floral Party.
A bevy or dainty winsome young maids,
Misses Genevieve Snodgrass. Maud Shon-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
WESLEYAN SCORES oN U. OF n.
VARSITY Line wcnI, and General Play
Iha. InLs nrlLr-

LINCOLN, oct. 81 tSpccall-Th No
braska Wesleyan university met the State
university on the gridiron this lftgr--
noon at the NJ street park IN I.in>
coin. and lost the game by a score OF
TO Is. This Is Wcslcynn's first year on
the foot bah field aud after winning from
Dounc college last Saturday by a score of
to 4, they encountered Nebraska with
some announcement. Nebraska was over
confident, however, and played a very loose
game.
Woslcyan's backs did excellent work
with the ban and the line did good I'D
fcnsve work. Nchraskas line was ike
sieve and leaked Wesleyan tackles like
so much water.
Both sides, however. dld some praise
worthy work There was "A poor crowd
out, as no one expected much of a game.
Wesleyan scored touchdown and goal
and made two on safety IN the first half.
They did not make anything in the second.
Nebraska made two touChdowns in first
haIi and one In second, kicking all their
goals. The line up
Wcsleyan-S. Position Nebra skn-1S
Leonard ..........Icft end. ........... Milford
Dunn .....,......Left tackle. .......... DUNCAN
Honman-Lyle Left guard. d......... Hansen
Stoncr r.........,...CentCr..... Kellar
Gilbert Right guard....,,..,, Turner
Thomas ........Right tackc.......... Pearse
llSinirit2 .......left Cnd.......... Virgins
Olcson-Fitchie.. Quarterback ........ Thorpe
Van Doozor....Lcft halfback. .......... Shedd
Carver .......Right halfback. Cook Packard
VI. f1tchie ....FullbaCk. Packard { CowEill
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Mrs. EicIh,s NoNcI Entcrtninmcnt.

Mrs. Amos Field gave delightful
kensington last Thursday afternoon at her
residence, 1876 South Thirty-hrst avenue. in
honor of her sister. Mrs Allen. and Mrs
George X. Smith. both of ST. Louis. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Il. T.. Hughes, Mrs. George w. HOObler
Miss Blessing and Miss Fuller. Music was
furnished during the afternoon by Miss
Bessie Field and Miss Josie Rutherford
The prevailing color of the decorations was
pink the design being carried out in carna-
tOns, cosmos and Chrysanthemums. Follow
ing the kCnSington proper came novel
contest for which no name has been found
which exactly fits the circumstances, al
though It might be called progressive test
Of memory, or guessing match. Each table
furnished its occupants with different task
At one a number of portraits of poets was
provided. another had the novelists, third
musicians, and others had actors, states
men, quotations. conundrums and the like
The object being to name the portraits,
answer the questions, or fit the quotations
10 their authors. as the case might be.
Those who participated were: Mesdames
II. II. Baldrige. c. G. Bates, Bryson, c. +.
Weller, II. S Weller, Fannie b. Smith. C.
X. Weller. o. n. Davenport Arthur II.
Smith, Frank Irvine. c. n. Powell f. +.
Ford, Towne, Porter. Charles Townsend.
william Townsend, Morton, Prince, Draper,
Smith, J. NJ. Daniels, Comans. Wilcox Du-
mont, stone. Charles Stone, Simpson.
Strcl,ler. Ayres. Shaft, Mapes Rutherford.
J. Stewart, White, H3rtman, II. f. Cady.
Howard j. Williams, Berneke, w. b. Taylor,
William DimmOck Madame Dmmock.
Madame Hopkins George w. Hoobler, II. f.
Hughes, Madame Decker, Miss Fuller, Miss
Blessing,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

delicious lunch completed the delightful
entertainment provided by the young ladies'
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Ochlluee, Misses Fields Bruner
Rowland, Salisbury, Abbott Whitlock Reed.
Porter, Haisiip, Hungate, Currcns Macomber
and Curtis; Messrs. Gelespie, Raymo H.
Crandall Cost Fowler Charles and Herbert
Woodland, Meyers, Nunnccke. Bassett Pink
erton, Thloms. Marks. Garrison and Fisher.
Monday Night club Party.
The recently organized Monday Night club
uniting In It's membership the most popular
elements Of Omaha society. and directed by
hands which from long experience in en-
torprises Of this kind have gained the ut
most skill was bound to be a success IT
any doubt existed as to the permanent value
Of the club 1t did not linger after Monday
night, when the first club party took place
at the Millard MOTEL The entertainment
was perfectly planned and carried out with
eXactness in every detail. The dancing pro-
gram was entered upon at precisely $50,
the hour set for beginning, aud finished
before midnight that the guests might avail
themselves OF the street cars in returning
90 their homes.
by the setting apart Of the entire east
side of the second floor of the hotel for the
use OF the club the striCtCst privacy was
obtained. Guests were received by a com
mittce Of ladies'. consisting OF Mrs w b.
Meikle, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. Arthur
G. Smith Mrs. George W Mercer and Mrs
Milton T. Barlow. The ladies' ordinary was
converted into a sitting room, which gave
entrance to the dining room canvGssed and
given up for dancing. Refreshments were
served from buffet in the white and gold
room. and smoking and card rooms were
also provided. Kaufman's orchestra fur
nishcd the music, which was highly com
mended by those present.
Among the guests were: Misses Curtis
Palmer, Turkey McKoll Curtis of Connecti-
cut. Copetzer. Allen, Sweet, Alexander
Kissam, Squires Burnham OF Lincoln. Cady
Taylor. Crounsc Bartlett Sibley and Lam
berton of Franklin Pa. Himebaurh. Web
ster and Marshall of Lincoln; Mesdames
White Of San Francisco and Avery of Chi
cago; Messrs. and Mesdames w. A. RediclS
J. n. II. Patrick Arthur Remington A. c.
Dunn, George Paterson, Clement Chase
Harry Jordan, David Baum. Arthur G.
Smith. Oscar Funke d. II. Wheeler. ;r.. w.
g. Meikle, ]. f. Baum. w. J. Connell NJ. r.
Barlow and A. y Love; and Messrs. Guiou
Doane. Crary, drummer, George II. Gilbert
w. o Gilbert Shiverick Mallaleu Of Lin
coin, Young. Victor Rosewater Charles Rose
water HCathcote. Berlin. w. B. Allen
Wheeler. Raymond. wilkins. Charlton Brad
ford, John Patrick Howell Colt. Ccwin
Crowder, HutchCson Drake. Chat Redck
Clark Redick. Hamilton, Palmer, George
Clough, Fonda. w Farnam Smith, Heth
Cooley. Mcrseman, Floyd Smith and Tarle-
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
no CONFIRMATION
or British Reports, hut this Country Is
willing TO Agree on tho Venezuelan

or British Reports, hut this Country Is
willing TO Agree on tho Venezuelan
Question.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 19.-It is
impossible to secure any confirmation
from a source entitled to credit OF the
statement that has given rise to so
much discussion In the British newspa-
pers to the effect that our government
has signltled It's willingness to join In
the appointment OF Joint commission
with Great Britain to ascertain the
facts as to the Venezulan boundary
question as n basis for the settlement
OF the matter by the ordinary diplo-
matte means.
A careful inspection OF the corre-
spondencc that has passed between the
two governments UP 10 this time. how
ever, will, It is said, show clearly that
the United Stntes hnB from the first
been willing and anxious to agree upon
any plan for the settlement OF the boun-
Diary dispute thnt held out any promise
OF cnsurIng the Just treatment of Venc-
zucla.
1t now appears that the British gov
ernm6nt Is hnltlnE only in the hope of
securing a stipulation precedent to the
appointment OF the joint commission,
to the effect that provision shall be
made for the retention under the Brit
lsh Tag OF such parts OF the territory
that may be found eventually TO be In
Venezuela ns occupied by British colo
nlsts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
HOUSE BUSINESS.
Army Appropriation BIZ Passed-Amsnd-
ment 10 Land Laws.

ment 10 Land Laws.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. ls.-The
house to-day devoted itself strictly TO
business. The army appropriation bill.
Carrying 81. 3.275, ,sO2 was passed. the con-
ference report on the urgent deficiency
bill was adopted, and the bill TO ex-
tend for five years the time in which
the government can bring suits 10 an
nui patents 10 oubiIc lands under rail-
road and wagon road grants was pass
cd.
AN amendment was adopted limiting
the application OF the act 20 railroad
and wagon road grants"
The substitute FOR the bill offered by
Mr.. McRae. (Dem.. ArlS.), to repeal out
right the Limitation Of the act OF 1881
was defeated. 72 to l49.
Mr.. Plckler, Rep, s. d., offered an
amendment to the army appropriation
bill providing that no officer Of the
army should be detailed TO duty as an
Indian agent. Il was ruled out on a
polr9 of order ns was an amendment
offered by AIR. Bowers, (Rep.. Cala-),
against the guarding or policing OF
foTeB. reservations or national troops.
Soldiers, Mr.. Bowers. said prevented
visitors to Yellowstone Park from
hunalng or fishing without permitA, yet
on a recent visit to che park he Gscer-
talned that the soldiers themselves had
slaughtered hundreds OF deer. Most
OF the new provisions in the bill, IN.
Guiding those for the appointment OF
paymasters from the line OF the army
and for Communication of quarters to
officers doing duty at stations where
the quarters are Inadequate, were
stricken out on points OF order.
AZ 1856 o'chock the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
pIrrsBURGU ELECTION.
The DsmOcrntle-,I"nie'pai League Com
bine VIII Contest.


PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. l9.-The
municipal election yesterday resulted
in victory for the regular Republican
ticket, after the hottest fight known IN
this city for years, Ford, (Rep.). for
mayor. had q majority OF 1882 ovcr
Guthrie. the Democratic and Municipal
Lolgtie candidate. For controller,
Gourley, who was elected three yelra
ago, on the reform ticket, was a clndl.
date on the regular ticket tih!s year and
WAS elected by 400 majority. The re,
formers elected q number of council.
men, but the Republicans still have n
good working majority In both
branches.
In Allegheny. G9yer. (Rep.). was
elected mayor without opposition. The
entire Republican ticket. was also elec.
ted.
Notwithstanding that the results o.
the election as given In these dispat ohes
arc compiled from the official figures
sent IN from the various districts and
seem TO be nearly accurate. the Munic-
fTul league executive committee de-
claTes that the count Is incomplete and
incorrect and has announced Its In
teIrtion to contest the election In the
court.
The municipal league meeting devel-
oped much feeling and It was decided 10
go on with the contest against frauds.
4 guarantee fund OF $4,000 has been
subscribed by business men and citl-
ZenB and more is promised for the work
OF the league and they are expected to
10 into court to contest the election.
The latest returns tonight do not ma
teriaily change those given during the
day. yet the league people concede
nothing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
ATRocIoUs CRIME
In Petersburg, ont.-A Double Murder by
Drunken 9inn.

In Petersburg, ont.-A Double Murder by
Drunken Han.
PETERsBoRo. Ont, Feb. ls,-A
most ntrocious crime perhaps double
murder. was committed here to-day.
John McGee, a lumberman from the
back country. came into town to spend
his wages and got uproriously drunk.
He entered the bar-room OF the hotel
kept by William Bowman and demand
ed drink Bowman ordered him to
leave and started from behind the bar
with the purpose OF eiectinR him from
the premises. MCGEE showed fight and
drew q big jnck-knife with which he
made n thrust at Bowman's head. The
knife caught him Just below a Jaw and
cut deep cash down Into the claYtcle
and narrowly missing sevcring the car
otid artery. Bowman fell to the floor,
the flood squirting In a stream from the
cut.
McGec made move as II to plunge
the knife into his victim again when
John Arrott, q tall. muscular bolrder
interfcred. whereupon McGee turned
and made backhand slash. catching
Arnott In the left groin.
McGec then ran from the place, but
was pursued and captured.
Arnott's condition Is almost helpless.
Bowman may recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. l9.-Co-
incident with tho arrival In this Cuun-
tr OF Dr. Costello. secretary OF the
treasury Of Cuba, thu scnIlnE of aid
TO tn, insurgents has been progressing
moro rapidly than ever.
-nerc sailed last Saturday afternoon
from OF the cnpcs OF the Delaware,
lhc Norwegian steamer OgtcrlH. with
an expedition OF 70 men and a large
quantity OF arms and ammunition. The
expedition ls In command of Captain
Edward Arduo. who served through the
ten years war. with him are mum
bcr Of the sons OF wealthy CuboHB In
New York Illy and other parts Of the
United States.
News has been received hero that
within the last ten GayB ten vcErCls
have arrived In Cuba from this country
with 100000 cartridges. large quantity
~ powder and dynamite and 5000 rifles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. l9.-The
following announcement was made ut
the treasury department to-day:
"Mcssrs. J. Z. Morgan & Company
and associates, under thc!- bid for $780,
0OO, 900 OF United States per cent bonds
OF 1926. made In accordance with the
rcreRt circulars OF the secretary OF the
treasury. ore entitled to receive bonds
of the face value OF about four million,
seven hundred thoI8and dollars in nd-
dttfon to those OF which they have al
ready been notified. Exact figures
cannot be stated until returns from
various sub-tTcasurlc5 are fully vcTi-
Ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
WEST VIRGINIA BILLS
introduced in Congress by the Various
Representatives.

introduced In Congress by the various
Representatives.
Special Dispatch to the InteillGeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. is.-BIlls
and petitions OF interest to the Intelli-
gencer's readers have been introduced
In both houses OF Congress rs follows:
By Mr.. Dovener. a bill for the relief OF
Henry SnIder. OF MannsviiIe, which
was referred to the committee on war
Claims: also n petition Of L. n. Walter
and others, OF Elm Grove. praying for
legislation to secure n better class OF
immigrants; also petition of Charles
L. White and others, OF Clarksburg, for
the relief OF book agents OF the NJ. E.
church south.
BY Mr. HulInE. four petitions Of clti-
gems OF Kanawha county. praying that
immigrants to this country may be
subjected to INSPECTION by United
States consuls.
BY Mr.. Miller, an act 20 amend the
act making appropriations for the ser
vice OF the postofilce department, max
ing change in the third proviso FOR the
year ended June 30. 1895
BY Mr.. D1nford. OF the Belmont, Ohio.
district, n memorial OF the general as-
sembly OF Ohio, concerning the election
Of United States senRtOrS.
By MIR. Acheson. OF Little Washing
ton, a petition OF DR.. Burket and others,
OF Washington county. praying for nm
amendment to the postal laws so as TO
allow a salary to fourth-class post
masters,
senator Faulkner introduced q bill
20 Ok the times for holding the United
States circuit and district courts for the
district OF West Virginia; also petit
ton OF Swan Pond Grange No. %. OF the
Patrons OF Husbandry. praying for the
enactment Of house bill 1926, for the
protection of agricultural staples by m
export bounty, "in order to equaliZe the
benefits and burdens OF the protective
uyatnYn -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
Wa, wnllng TO Serve III. Country.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. l9.-An
old man giving the name OF l.. +. Nell
son was taken into custody by
the sergeant-nt-arms Of the senate to-
day He was. at the time OF his appre-
hcnsIon. in the senate reception room,
where wns talking with all who would
listen 10 him In way to convince those
who heard him that he was mentally
unbalanced. He stated he wanted 10
secure legislation which would author
lie him TO build bridge from New
York to Chicago over which fifteen
trains could be run. This done. he pro-
posed himself TO build the Nicaragua
canal and settle the financial question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Silver Senators Make Peculiar Move
Senator I'M OH the Beer Question.

silver Senators Make a Peculiar Move.
senator I'M on the Beer Question.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l9.-In
tho senate to-day Mr.. Carter, Mont,
offered resolution to rc-eommIt the
tariff bill to the finance committee for
further consideration. This move by
one OF the four Republicans who voted
against taking up the tariff bill. caused
much interesting comment. Mr.. Carter
did not press chc resolution, but said
he would ask 10 take II up next Mon
day, when he would address ;he sem
ate on It's adoption. THE announcement
ment of the attltudc and purposes OF
the s!lvcr senators who voted against
considering the thrift bill
II was definitely arrlngVl that the
Cuban question would be taken up NJ
. O'Clock tomorrow, all appropriation
bills thus far reported 90 the genate
being cleared from the calendar. The
dIplomatlo and consular appropriation
bill was passed during the day.
About SIXTY private pension bills were
passed during the day.
The bill peBs!on5nS the widow OF the
late Secretary Gresham as Drigldlcr
gcnerhl NJ NsVU llOUllllys NsNN ill Afll'lll-
mcnt making the nmouTt 800 monthly.
went over without action In order 20
permit MIR. Voorhees, to speak against
this amendment.
Soon aAer yne session opened, Mr..
Hill. (Dem.. n. ". spoke concerning
the hundreds OF petitions he was re-
celvlng from all parts of the country
as 10 The prohibition OF the sale Of beer
al Ellis Island. where immigrants mr.
rive. The senator said he could not
sre why the sale of beer to immigrants
was a serious matter. II am inclined
20 believe" rlld Mr. ITlll. "ttlat glass
OF hecr would be welcome 10 these I'M
migrants when landing in this coun-
try"
This vast petltioninE effort, proceed
cd Mr. HIN. by well meaning, but mis-
guided people. was evidence OF the "cX-
trefnc puritanlsm. Ghc extreme ROosc-
vcltlsm" I'm progress In Now York. II
was part OF tho crusade now going on.
Mr., Lodge presented a resolution d.
rccting the finance committee 20 In
vcs,igEtc and rcpOC. on she clrcum-
RtanCIB Intending the gale OF Untcl
States bonds during lSW-5and and the
disposition OF the proceeds OF such
bonds II iS substantially Inc slmo ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
CUBAN WAR,
According to the "aIilitary Edi.
tors,"is All onc.sided.
INSURGENTS SUSTAIN DEFEATS,
But the Spanish Losses Are Care.
fully Suppressed.
LIVELY FIGHTING is REPORTED

From All Parts ofcuba--rn Each Engage
m,nt the Insurgents Have So Many
KILLED aud Wounded, bat the spanish
.uthOrlts, Fail TO Report Their Own,
1o.e,-weyIsr', Policy Seems to Have
Been Fally InAHgurated-Plantsrs COM
r.,lsd to Organize Troop. orrheir own
DEFENSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Fob. 1a.-Thc
secretaries Of the American Baptist
Mission Union, the American Baptist
Home Mission Society. the American
Baptist Publication Society and tho
American Baptist Union Society, act
lng under the advice and authority Or
their respective boards. Mt meeting
held In this city, unanimously voted
thnt Il In impracticRbln to hold the nm
nIvCrsnrles In Mny In Portland Ore.
according to previous arrangements
and announcement. An invitation to
hold the anniversaries Mt Ashury Park,
commencing May 90, has been adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
EDISON IS KING.


The Wizard Succeeds I'm Taking Instant
aneous Photographs by the Roentgen
Rays.
ORANGE, n. J.. Feb. 19.-After cx-
pcrimcnting for two weeks in his lab
oratory in West Orange. Thomas A.
Edison to-day succeeded in taking an
instantaneous photograph by means of
the RoentEen rays from iiuorescent
tubes, the rays having penetrated o
heavy cardboard and vulcanized fibre
plated holder. In another experiment
a sharply defined image OF q metal strip
WA made on q plate with four and one
half inches OF wood between the plate
and the fluoresccnt tube, and after an
exposure OF twelve minutes the photo"
graph was taken.
MIR Edison said that by the end OF
the present week he will be ready 20
try TO take n picture of'the human head
and make other interesting ohoto-
grphlc experiments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. ia spe-
clal TO the Post from Big Stone Gap,
Va, says: News is Just reached here
Of double murder at Harlan Court
House, KY, In Milford and Felix Fee
were instantly killed and John Fee
dangerously injured. Tho two Fee
boys, twin brothers, were drunk and be-
Fee could separate them they fired
simultaneously and both fell dead.
John Fee may die from the injurIeH
he received, as two bullets hit him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20
CONVICT LABOR
Makes Some of the Mail Sacks
Uuder This Administration.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WILSON

Replies to the Senate Resolution OF In
qulry Regarding this aud tho sweat-
shop Known As the Mail-paE Repair
Dspprtment-some of she Women Mako
Less than Twenty Dollars n Month at
Hard Labor, while the nIen "Bossss"
Make Over Hundred-Tho Men arc
Voters, You Know.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-20

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 19.-Miss
Clara Barton. president OF the Amcrl-
can Red Cross Society, after having
been presented to the Turkish ministers
Interested In the purpose OF her mission
here. began making the preparations
necessary to start for Anatolin, TO SUI
10 the Distressed Armenluns. She has
established her headquarters In the
Porn quarter. and with tho help OF her
assistants, Is making rapid progress
with the work OF organization.