davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
var war VETERANS H0N0RED.

The Yale club Of this city held It's first r"cep-
ton II the season At Snerry's last evening. seN-
cral Of the tv.oscore Nalersi1ns who went TO thee
FRONT I'm the war against Spain wcre the guests OF
honor At a dinner which followed President
Thomas Thacher Landed these warriors ana de-
cI red thai tho sons Of Old III, would be ever ready
60 answer their ccuntys call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
1noet 10 Advertisements.
Business Notitrs.

pou Ton Desks and ONCE Furniture
Grea. Variety u style and Price.
=. G. sI,LLEW.
No. 81 Ful.on-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
THE SOUTHERN VIEW.


From The Nashville American.
The whites not the blacks are the rulers or ths
country North and South. East and West. lha'
fact should have been established long ago. ana -,
We believe well understood In every other STATE u. II,
the South except the unfortunate eastern poi %
North Carolina and when the terrible work OF yeSs
,erday y done the fact Will be thoroughly cstao-
lished there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
MITIIOIT ENCCSE.

From The indianapolis Journal
Az 70 the outrage in Wilmington. i may he @sid
thai mere was no plausible excuse for the reNoiu
,, ~ Thursday The white leaders had only 10
80, I'm March 10 come into power i'm the city gov
crnment Waiting brief period would not nave
hronght dlsaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
rurY SHOULD NOT VOTE AS a RACE.


From The Minneapolis Tribune.
TN, negroes i'm the South cannot sand aGains,
,be whites when IL comes 10 a question OF pnEs.al
,or,c They may outNOte the whites m some Statee1
mr. Localities but In time their victories VIII sureN
he snatched away from them 10y me shotgun %
,Iac Thcr only safety lies in abandoning the race
issue and dividing in politics rs they naturauy
would II there were not two separate races hNihs
side by SlaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
4 REVIVAL or BARBARlsM.


Tho accounts of the wholesale and unproVokeo
r,nr,lcr 81 colorcd men In the South may well MAKE
IN intelligent person reflect a. 20 whether or no.
certain Southern states are part or the an.'iSn
I-nion For A few years there was less OF TINS par
barism but OF late there has been remarkable
raNyal a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
PtrE RIOTS " North CAROLINA.

WORTHY OF THE KUKLUN DAYS.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
In the wors, days Of the kukluN klan notnlns
,,,ro nu,ra eeous occurred than tho present massa
eros AVID General reign Of terror in tho CaroUnaS
rbo IRIS, ronorts we're SO deplorabe a. 10 seem IN
credible but II is cN dcnt that they We're MADE n
favorable to the perpetrators as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

What does it profit the elevated railroad 70
have blocked underground rapid transit when
the surface railroads arc cutting sadly into its
business?
When white rowdies attack peaceabe negro
workman in the streets Of New-York II IS not a
manifestation Of race prejudice but Of increased
holiness on the part Of the lawless gangs OF
hoodlums which infest this city, and Of inef1-
cheney on the part of the Tammanyized police
force which permits them to flourish.
II is highly gratifying to know that an ample
sum is being raised for the American monu-
mont 10 Lafayette. TO be erected over his grave
I'm Paris IT would he still more gratifying If It
were raised in another way than through the
public schools. We have hitherto expressed
sour reasons for deemiug such work inappropr-
ate for the schools and sce no reason
for altering our opinion. Some apprehension
is EXPRESSED lest New-York may suffer the
reproach Of not contributing TO the fund
since the state Superintendent Of Schools
has forbidden collections to be taken in the
schools The fear Is probably groundless. The
citizens Of this state can be depended upon to
subscribe their full share. And are inclined
10 think it will one day be remembered 10 the
credit Of New York that its superintendent Of
Schools did not permit the publC SCHOOLS 10 pS
transformed into canvassing or begging
agency.
What Jolly idea. to court martial Captain
Picnuart for having denounced a letter which
has since been confessed a forgery. Is It then
a sin TO find out the truth?
In the name Of the Prophet Dewey. What
splendid showing that is. that now have all
at once no less than ffty-hvc vessels under
construction for our own Navy And what
splondld thing It is, too, that the newest Of the
battle ships are to he made as swift as any In
the world and the monitors far more effective
than was at first planned. in accordance with
the suggestions. arguments and strenuous urS-
ings OF The Tribune.
Query: II the city ~ Trenton. y. j. can have
gos FOR 20 cents n thousand. how much longer
ought New-Tork to DO compelled 10 pay 81 20
The Filipiros complain that the Spaniards at
Manila are treated with consideration. while
,bcv are treated sometimes as enemies. Well.
tho Standards have surrendered and submitted
themselves 10 American authority while the
ruinlnos stnl keep up the war. That makes a
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

What does it profit the elevated railroad 70
have blocked underground rapid transit when
the surface railroads arc cutting sadly into its
business?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

cantain Eugene Townsend. Of Company C. list
poaimcnt. and Mrs VI Beach Minor were married
yesterday in tho church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
East Twcnty-nintA-st. Ihe marriage was Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

What a jolly idea. to court-martial Captain
Picnuart FOR having denounced a letter which
has since been confessed forgery. Is It then
a sin TO find out the truth?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Query: II the city - Trenton. y. j. can nave
gas FOR 30 cents thousand. how much longer
ought New-York 10 bc compelled TO pay - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Tn. r.idrg o, Miss scuddcr TO Dr. Edward l..
kevos IT,. viii he celebrated IN 81 I",ri'A 3
~ ,,i. r,ornflg Or and Mrs Keyos.
-, i've 4 dinner party ut their home. no N -
infv-.ourth-st. in honor Of the bride ana pride
.rc,t, and the members N the bridal party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
ARE MUCH EXERCISED,
Spanish Pubic E1slt,a oror .. 5. Flee,

Spanish Public Exrit.d Over q. g. Fleet
In tho Pacific Ocean,
MADRID. March 3.-The public Is
much exercised over the report OF the
presence OF a squadron OF United States
warships at Hong Kong, as It is pre-
sumed tho vessels intend to threaten
Manila, the capital OF the Philippine
Islands. In the event OF war between
the United States ard Spain.
The impartial In an article headed
ITO Manila TO New York" quoted an
unnamed high parsonage who scouts
the Idea OF an imminent rupture, and
says: THE presence OF the warships at
Hong Kong Is only Washington's policy
with the view OF contenting the jim
goes"
The Thigh parsonage" Is said to have
added: Bot America has not so
many warships as to warrant such bold
action. II the Yankees 20 to the Phil
ipplnes. the Spanlards will 60 to New
York"
The Globo remarks: THE government
is alive to the critical situation and is
silently preparing for the worst. But, IL
Is too diplomatic TO disclose the pro-
cedure by which It is preparing for
emergencies" In conclusion the Globo
says: Fortunately the Tranquil pre-
parations Of the government are the
best assurance that 1t will be ready
when the occasion requires 1t. The
public, seeing the coolness OF Senior Sa-
gasta. should comprehend that he
means acts and not words However
limited the publlc's confidence In the
premier they, like ourselves, have con-
fidence that better days will dawn
promptly"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
RELIEF SHIP TO SAIL
For Cuba with Provisinns for the Stnrv-
In. People Of tho Island.

For Cuba with Proyisious for the Starry.
ing People OF tho Island.
NEW YORK., March s.-The steam
ship Bergen, OF the Munson line, SAIL
Irs for southern ports tomorrow, will
carry the following relief supplies to be
distributed among the suffering Cubans
through Consuls Br!ce. at Afatanzas,
and Barker, at Sagua la Grande:
zone hundred and sixty-two cases OF
milk, two hundred bags OF rice, one
hundred and twenty-five bags OF beans,
fourteen thousand pounds OF Goldfish,
twelve thousand pounds OF bacon, four
hundred bags Of cornmeal, twenty-five
t!erces OF lard, six hundred thousand
grains Of quinIne. All has been pur-
chased by the Cuban relief society on
donations received from charitable So
clet!es and persons OF phlanthropIc
dispositions. The game steamer viii
also carry miscellaneous stock of
goods In the shape of food and clothing.
the donations of outside committees,
aggregating about one hundred tons In
ALL s55t... +, II,
One OF the Mallory line steamers
bouEd for Key West on Saturday will
carry seventy-five tons OF miscellaneous
articles, comprising food, medicine and
clothing. Part Of this latter supply will
be sent under direction OF rear admiral
Slcnrd to Matanzas on the cruiser
Montgomery. and the remainder Will be
forwarded to Sagua Ia Grande on the
Eunbont Nashville FOR distribution by
Consuls Brice ard Barker.
The NaGory liner has agreed to carry
free OF charge to Key West fifty tons
OF relief supplies every week. The
committee at work at South Lavonla.
New York. sent relief supplies her to-
day valued at nearly $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL coYxIrrEE !,


Organized and Ready for tho Coming
Congressional Campaign.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 3.-Tne
executive committee OF the Republican
congressional committee was announced
to-day. as follows:
Representatives ]. A. T. Hull, OF To-
wa; J. G. Cannon. OF Illinois: D. H.
Mercer. OF Nebraska: Senators Red
field Proctor, OF Vermont; ]. II. CALM
ger. OF New Hampshire; John L. VIII
son. OF Washington, and Representa-
tives ]. T. McCleary. Of Minnesota: Ii.
C.. Loudenslager. OF New Jersey, and
Richmond Pearson. OF North Carolina.
In addition to the executive commit
tee It was also announced that Repre-
sentative McClea-y, OF Minnesota, will
have charge OF the literary department
OF the congressional committee. This
IS an important post, as large amount
OF Republican literature Will be put ou,
this campaign and circulated through
| out the country. - $,
Chairman Babcock, OF the congress
!onal committee. said to-day: 'The
coming campaign will be fought out OH
the lines OF the platform adopted at 81.
Louis. That will be our only guide
save as new issues ore created as con-
tlrgenc!es arise and new policies made
In Congress. No committee has q right
to make n platform for the party and SO
We VIII be governed by that adopted In
1896" 49, ~ - y = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Iouh {ulii Gets Its onletu. In the
Ale4 tIouSr of oflsspro.rupilyrs, &

Abo Apuu ttti eulb Tvs cuttus us uan
tionse OF flscpro.suaiivss.
y WASHINGTON. March S.-puring
almost the entire sesslon to-day the
senate had under consideration the
Alaskan homestead and railway right
of way bin. One OF the features was
the speech delivered by Mr.. Vest (hto.).
In which he rldiculed the idea OF home-
stea6lng any part OF Alaska or con-
structing railroads In that district. His
motion to eliminate the homestead fea-
ture Of the bill by striking out the first
section was defeated.
The Loud bill to correct alleged
abuses Of the second class mail matter
privilege, which last year passed the
house by majority Of IA to 104. was
buried under an overwhelming majority
by the house to-day. The vote was not
taken; directly upon the bill, but on q
motion to lay 1t on the table. By q
vote OF 1c2 to 1l9 the motion was car
ried. Forty-seven Republicans Joined
with the Democrats and Populists in
accomplishing this result ard ten DEM
ocrats voted with the majority OF the
Republicans.
The refusal OF Mr.. Loud to permit a
vote on an amendment at the last min
ute was responsible for the result. but
the strength Of the measure undoubt-
edly waned through the three days de-
bate. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
StCRElARY LONGS DENIAL

h' Rte,Ipt of any News Whatever
"'hs conrt nfInquIry-Reiisf Meas.
s"' Tor Cnb,n sufferers,
"AshiNGToN. D. c., March s.-scc-
.~,' Long said a, the close OF his day
- 'ae Havy department that no word
s", "a "een received from the court OF in
," 10y aac that no orders had been or
""u'c be given as to the movements o.,
vac court from Key West, as the court
as 'aI'y authorized to shape It's own
,.'naS ,ne original orders to the court were
DE- oy admiral Slcard. as comman-
lonre1 .ae 'leet to which the Maine be-
Of 5Hl II has the technical status
h n ~ ttqIniTaPs court. reporting direct
tnI n'Hl, both as to its movements
tbs Sis. Ts 70 It's !inal report on the cause OF
iba, ''saSIeF. ,s The understanding here Is
Sn,L s court has not concluded It's
talk. ,.uS uS VIII return to Havana 10
Ly tbs sVI,HS.inSny which has been DELAYED
g., "s s,, ,n!ilcultles In the way OF the div
nm. NAT Admiral Slcard expects MI,
dIsr.,n",a, "aIh 10 Havana was shown by a
sg,lIr." s%'." 'lom him fow days ago sug-
yr.,s, 'nat arrangements be mnde for
rps,I,esIi. 70 take the court back. AS the
ti'uSe tSinm use tender Mangroye lad been
pat,,n .'.!s service, tho treasury de-
yrovn .t ,n Waa asked 10 nsslgn the Man.
W,,, "l me return OF the court 10 Kew
a,,,rd a, nud llils was done. With these
'hehis concluded Il Is said at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
Special Dispatch to III, In,ellIscnccr.


Z WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.--sen-
ator PrIchard has given out that the
committee to investigate the civil SER
vice. OF which he IS the chairman. Is
about ready to make its report. The
work Of the committee has extended
over about eight months during wh.ch
time a great mass OF testimony has ac-
cumulatcd- 1t Is not known what
ground win be taken. nor what the rec
ommendatlon win be, but from what
has been Intimated at intervals. It Ia be-
heyed there will be q suggestion by the
committee OF radical change In the
methods and practices of the commits
sion and also for modification OF the
law. VII.
Senator Prichard was at the white
house to-day for an interview with the
President. The understanding Is, as
heretofore stated In the Intelligencer,
that the President will follow the re-
port OF the committee almost immedl-
atelV with an order exeinpting certain
offices from the classified list. 1t will not
be sweeping order, and while ex-
empting places now covered by the
law, Will place some In the classified list
not heretofore protected.
Those believed to be slated for re-
moval from the operation OF the law,
'iuelude deputy collectors OF Internal
revenue and deputy marshais. Mean
while according to previous arrange
ment the West Virginia case involving
the assignments and transfers OF gaug-
ers and store-keepers comes on for ar
gument Monday before the United
States supreme court.
It Is stated In this connection that
Judge Jackson Is the only one OF four
United States Judges who have recently
passed upon the question to hold tina,
the courts have Jurisdiction. At any
rate none Of the others has ruled as
Judge Jackson has. ,IE-5 > :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

/, SAVANNAH, Ca. March s.-Judge
Emory Speer, of the United States cir
cult court, in charging the grand jury
at the opening of the term to-day, de-
nounced as disgracetul the recent court
scenes In France. when Zola was be-
rated and insulted by mob In the
presence OF the jury which was trying
him." Judge Speer said such thlng
would be impossible in the courts OF
the United States. Continuing, the
judge said ours Is the great. strong hu-
name, conservative nation. He then
quoted Nelson's, famous admon!tlon to
his troops wiieu sailing against Spain.
England expects every man 10 do his
duty" and said the United States ex-
poets every man to do his duty now.
This had no reference 20 possible war,
but was regarded as significant and
timely by the auditors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March s.-To-
DAYS games between the Greater New
York bowling team and the picked
team from the United Bowling League
Of this city. were n repetition OF those
on Wednesday. the visitors winning
four out OF SIX, one In the afternoon and
three straight tonight.
In the afternoon series. results: First
game-New York, IS4; Columbus, S5S.
Second game--New York. 767; Column
bus, S25. Third-New York. $40; Column
bus, 73l.
In the evening series the visitors won
three straight games with ease. as fol-
lows: First game-New York, Sl3;
Columbus. 7s7. Second-New York, $50;
Columbus, SOC. Thlrd--New York, S62;
Columbus. Sis. The visitors won eight
out OF twelve games in all played In this
city. They leave In the morning Tor
Cincinnati. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

CLEVELAND. O., March IA man
named Frank Bochder rushed up to
Lieutenant Schmunk and Patrolman
Gill. who were standing on the corner
of Superior and Seneca streets to-day,
and In breathless excitement said he
had Just made an attempt to commi,
suicide. He was but half dressed and
was trembling violently. He added that
his nerve finally deserted him and he
gave up the attempt. Bochder said that
he and a woman, whom he called Mrs.
Stabe. had agreed to die together. She
took carpollc acid and he took NOR
phine. They retired after having turn
ed on the gas. Then he said his nerve
failed him and he fled. The officers went
to the Lake Shore house and found the
woman dead. Bochder was locked UP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
ANOTHER REVOLUTION


| b d. j
WASHINGTON. March s.-The navy
department. was promptly informed OF
the niyices received by the state de-
partment which came from United
States Minister Loomis at Caracas OF
the revolution in Venezuela.
However, there was no necessity for
action hy tha navy department in the
direction OF ordering n war vessel there,
FOR perhaps In anticipation OF some
trouble at the inauguration OF PreSi-
dent Andrade, the department had ar
ranged, the movements OF the cruisers
ana guhboats In the West indies 30
that the big crulser Brooklyn and The
gunbout Annapolis reported arrival at
La Guayra, the seaport OF Caracas, the
Venezuelan capital. as the news OF the
outbreak came.
In addition the gunboats Wilmington
and Vlcksburs are cruising within n
little over n days stepmlng distance
should their presence be required.
ValeLcia,w here the outbreak oc-
CURED, 10 said to be the second city In
Venezuela In Importance. It lies In
land about twenty miles from Porto
Cabello, Ito port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

DUBOIS. Pa, March s-six men
were badly burned, one perhaps fatally,
by the explosion OF n keg OF powder In
London mine to-day. The injured are:
Thomas Blllingham, burned on face ana
body. may die; James A. Rhoadcs,
burned on face and neck, and will lose
his sight: Edward Cryes, Mike ChaseIc.
Alexander Valdunls, and an unknown
Pole. painfully but not seriously burn
ed. Cryes attempted to pry OF the Id
Of the keS With q pick. when a spark
fell from the tool Into the powder ano
isnited It. All the men were in the room
Mt the time ~ - ~ - u -.---- -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04
CUBAN INSURGENTS
Arc Making Headway aEninst tho Span
ish foress-The IIoiculn Affair,

ish foreos-The iiolcuin Affair.
NEW YORK. March IA dispatch
to the Herald from Havana says:
A report has been received OF the
landing Of e very large expedition al
most In Matanzas harbor. It is be-
lieved to be that taken or the Dauntless
by Dynamite Johnny" o'Brien. The
supplies were taken charge OF by rebel
cavalry. numbering four hundred. They
were attacked by eight hundred men of
Gen. Mollno's soldiers. It, IS reported
that the rebels refused battle, and sue
cessfully escaped with the supplies. alb
solutely without loss. Reports OF In
surgen. activity continue to come Into
Havana and greatly exasperate the
public, although every attempt Is made
to suppress the facts. Rebels are espe-
clally active In the province OF Santiago
de Cuba. Puerto Principe and Santa
Clara. Jlniinez Castenellos, In recent
battles In Vueitas. Camlnos. Najosa,
Mpnaguaco and Peralojo, could no more
than hold his own, and eventually was
compelled to retreat to Puerto Principe
e"a @ahSL Sthi a, ioSiHB sSNGEAI OIIlCeT3
ano ninety-seven privates ard having
two lleutenant3 and 200 priyates
wouEded. 10
Spanish columns under Gen. voda
Rey and Col. Lopez Oretoga, on Febru-
airy % were surprised and vigorously
attacked by Cubans OF Garc!a's COM
Tand. The Spanish were thrown into
confusion and, after an attempt to re-
form their lines, fled preclpltately,
leaving Capt. Gomez Avellenada and
seventeen or!vates dead on the field,
The rebels captured thirty-niue wound
cd Spaniards.
Near Hosgu!n. on the same day, Gen,
Torres with 500 men defeated the COM
b!ned forces Of Gen. Ballesteros and
the marine infantry under Capt. Fer
nandez colomo. killing twenty-nine and
wouEd!ng Capt. Colomo. Major Rivera
and thirty-eiRht privates, &
Capt. Sigsbee has received q letter
by Gen. JacIntO Hernandez, exprese-
Ing sympathy for the loss OF his ship
and crew. Gen. Hernandez feared to
address Capt. Sigsbee personally, as It
might be misunderstood, SO he address,
ed his letter TO an American who Is in
the field with Gomez. The letter was
then forwarded to this city.
a messenger left Gomez camp early
last week and is now proceeding to
Washington carrying full data and de-.
tails OF insurgent field, organization.
In case hostilitIes break out Gen. Co.
mez expects to cooperate with the
American fleet. and for this reason de-
sires that American officers shall have
full knowledge OF the rebel forces and
equipment. z
II Is understood here that Gomez Will
offer to relindulsh his command to any
American general who may be sent
from Washington. A letter received
to-day from Herald correspondent In
the field near San Antonio de las Vegas,
dated February 27, brings news OF a
PIX hour fight near the town OF, Tapaste
In the hills. ~ \
No details have been received but Il
Is known that the Insurgents held their
post, forclnS the troops to retire. The
correspondent writes: 1--WE al, have
been wondering how the political stu
alton at Havana appears. It now being
more than q week since wo had any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 3.-sEcRE-
r1RY LONG TO-DAY AUTHOR
IzED AN ABSOLUTE AND POSI-
TIVE DENIAL OF A REPORT AS
sERTISG THAT A PARTIAL OR
PRELIMINARY REPORT HAD
rEEN RECEIVED BY THE GOV
tpyNgNr FROM THE MAINE IN
oulgY BOARD INDICATING OR DE-
CARING THAT THE LOSS oF THE
MAINE WAS DUE TO AN EXrER-
NAL EXPLOSION.
he SAID THAT NO REPORT OF
ANY KIND HAD BEEN RECEIVED,
AND THAT THE PUBLIC Had ALL
THE INFORMATION THAT HAD
BEES RECEIVED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-04

Sneclal Dispatch to the Intelligcncer. 1
WASHINGTON, March s.-west vlr-
ginia members Of the pure food con-
gress have been assigned to commit
tees as follows: L. L. Loar, rules and
order Of business; ]. H. Grim, creden-
tlals: ]. L. Ruhl, permanent organiza-
ton. Mr.. Loar Is also one Of the vice
presidents. ,lI
Other West Vlrglnlnns now In WASH
ifsston are w: G. Wilson, John 4. Da-
Wis and DR.. J. F. Frcdlocls, OF ElkIns.
and Captain W. P. Rathbone, of Par
kersburG.