davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08

@AE&8NENGxS#
General Brapant's Olp;tcn pen
eolonlaltruppn bat nun uaG slns.a
ndhtli4en 4tarihe Die IN itar:erS,s.s
lung beUnpllpsn 8uren ansssriifen.
ON 0uren lts.sn bel "a Gulhasns
Wet an Der 9.rabe pc1 Dor. re1t nab
Samsstcspn.
Oas arefien oauert nit GROCER 9efs
tlgteit fort unp bw Buren, pstGen aI=
mGlis Dor benz britiiuen @ranatsn=
feMer pcn 3 Abolition n 5urid. Nur DR.
retten SlaEts iinoet tsrtiaes &'rxh :
teuer TAFT no bic grisn gum Ingri,f
u~bergegansea jino.
Solpsit balteu be Buren, nod teine
aroBen 8eI a;ibe in 4t.ion.
Oie 8riten psrbsn beute Nadt in
ben senOmmenen pOiit. on:n serblei en-.
trobbem bic 8uren opei @ei4uss n
Wttion braGten unb elnsn enIhloTes
men Weriuh mahtsn. ZEN perlorensn
@runb pisber gu gepinnen.
Yer Werluft Der Sriten tparen 6
Ioote unb 18 8erpunoste.
9loemfOnts,n. Sranje 5reiitaat.
2. Mdr3.
Die 0erbunceten babsn betIlo" n,
BAG Geblet I'm &nsours terum auis
ausebsn; Der Hid5us bat unser eem
S1ub berittensr Sursbsrs bsr.its te=
sonnen. IS piro offl3ia anss limb ct.
COB am q. Stbr. Der General gron.e
NIL 1000 bis 500 Wiann infolseWan=
sels on Wunition unb 9ebensmitte. n
fi4 srga6.
DER praIiosnt (arls.rg) .rldbt .i=
men feurisea QuIruf an Die gursbs,s
IN Natal. sic iid nah 9issars5,tl
surutSishsn.
Der prd;ihent niro am Sonntcs
naa prstor.a auriidts6ren.
Gohsbsss. gapcolcnis. 4. MGra.
Cine Recosnosa:ru9g cur9 5~et
Stroaorcnsn Quitralier nit 3pei Sc
idutsn ersdb, cab be Wasenb.Iie
iber Den Sranjeflub intatt mar. Stint
gig 8ursn cuf Der ancern Site Der
Bride nurosn iiberrai9t unb sarop=
pirten bic Gritsn nah itrem Eager et<
Ii4e Msiler iibsr Der Srsitaatsr:nse.
WGbnno bic Buren, ZEN Gla5 be=
iebt tslten. hatter lie iif st,r g. rna
uno aneer, 8sbirfn;fs psrIas als bic
britiIfen gsrtDunSeten Mansel kiosn
laifen.
Waieru. 8~uiutOlonb, 2. MGrs.
Sn Der 'Hittpoh Naht rpurbe be
telssrap.:iide 0sr6:rourg apii4 n
Mafetsns rnb Maieru burh gnsfar=
men elmer gansen Settipn Der Geituao'
unlerbrofe Msan alau6t. bab es ben
Seiten g%inaeborener sei6ab.
Durban, Natal. 2. MGrs.
9eitern tpuroe cine Qn5abl p,eree
na9 3ululanb sefanot. n.lfe cine
britiIas 4bttsilung bur9 3ulu.ano
brinsen iouen in Der QbIiAt. bic Sur'n
n0rolia BON 8issursbers absuianel=
Sen.
VS. 1T Elm poIfGnbises photographic
i9es Spitsm auiifen Weensn uno
Gibope einseridtet porben.
Gapftabt. 4. MGrs.
gecil Htooes tit brsr unb ernaret
an Wittnoh na4 @nslano aboulabs
rem.
@s tpiro geiagt, baB bic gefanynn
8urpn auf benz Weoe BON Yadriebera
einsn erfolsloien Ser ,uh our Slubt &C.
mu9t batten.
glfbnNcsrt BON Gronie's Qeuten fno
temporGr an goro Der britiIfen S1mz
pier rMongclian" unc .Manilu" in
Der Safelbai ssbradt Doroen.
Ie9ppten.
gairp. 5. MIrS.
Dur6 oos &eDoltirsn o so Ge=
fan in lLuroh. benz 9roben 9e=
fdnsnlb nats Cairo. Duro-n 500 an
oere @-fansene binein9sscsen.
Sa eine Salpe blinoe SAuhe bic
Meuerer ntu91 einI1ubterts, 10 plrs:e
bur9 oas Sen tier oes Saales in ssm
be 4ulrii rer li9 beton, en-. in fh2r..'
Sayoe ubsessben. Tini Strd lir5e
lturoten toOl gu gOben unO 5nei pur<
ten .oot.Id tellebt. Ser g,eIt e.gab lih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
g endnbnib zines iu9snb
li9en Moroers.
NoIhpiue. Senn., 5. Nir3.

Jlu &eHlt', =. 0'@'o'
Sotn l.nis 0olparo. Is Su5re ali.
rrelder Dor &uraem Elm GeIiinoniB ab<
leete. bab isine Wuiier Den Eco leinss
Gaters peran;abts, lit in Mioolesz
borc. Senn., a.itorbsn aurs Der iii.
nem Sooe cab er~an. o1B er auf Ser
onluHuna Iainsr Mu'ter Den Batter err
fGrs. Die SHUTTER lit fpieoer perh.;=
rasbet. Soiparo iaat.. bic Mutter babe
Ilss %arrursirt ssb1bt uno raG benz
Nlrrbs ale S2uren rerniAtet. SraL
Barter. 10 beibt Die Sruu iest. puroc
rcr &urssm r~er6af!et. abr essen
Giirgfh1ft entlaHen sic r,;ro pdtr.
i6'.inlih pisbsr fsitaenomr,en. 9as
GsftdneniR fat cine setpaltise Senia=
tion berporgeruf:n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
kannnicht
xett. Sic haben keinen

Appetit, das Essen schmeckt NIGHT. Sc
mussen den Magen und DIE verdauungs, Organe
stxrken. DIS der Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla verursachen wird. Esreinigt und bereichert
auch das Blut. kur.rt Beschwerden mach dem
Essen welche nur elm Magenschwacher kermit,
verursacht Appetlt, bewaltigt Nervenschwache,
und starkt und erhslt das game k6rperliche
System. Els erleichtert so schnell und wirksam
magenschwache Symphonic und kurirt nerv5ses
Kopfweh, dass es fast scheint ais OBJ es Eau
berei" ware.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
N'ti3 fir Sebanfliscns.

5taat Ninneiota. tss
5tearns Sounp. G''
Us pirb bierait bsfannt 9ema6t, baB bean
'ollntpratb pcI Stearns 0ouRtD Elm i6riitz
,bes Seluf aaiterbreltet uno IN melner Or
&c blnterle9t muroe. in neltaem UNI gi,ens
IT Serabrei9uns seiitrser Getrdnte mdbreno
IS nit benz Is. Ofar; 1900 %beainnenoen uno
ut benz ID. gedri 1901 enoenoen Sermius
On Tol9eneer lSerion nadgeiu1t wtro: y.
\. en9elbaro Don Ro5ces. Comm !3ion. Su
nenl NrontSlnmer 20x22 RUB eroB alti BEN
Ell ~eebauees, bas ais @obnbaus uub
5hanfliabe benuet miro uno aut eot l.
'lod ~ aui Der 3olpnleite BON Roscoe.
oipn yion. @enanntes geir6 wiro pom
ounrpratb in oellen SIsun9slaal ON Britt
ODD. ben ID. Wtar; 1900, 3 ubr na9mittass
:0rtert.
Ten Is. Sebruar 1900.
y. s. Gruber.
20 Gouutp AUDITOR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
g dnfern t.
q. Qpuis. $40. :. mI-,

Yrofehnr oscar Ut. O!uon asr
tefann!e gEerte Srairrur. h1t i.irsr
Bancroft oneemeltet. G,irc 5t"i'
trn Qit5t E: aui $71,S1O on, tri6rsno
r ieiRs g:,lIros auf $50 iGibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08

immer nod has ausemeine Sntspe!:
tubisr In Mnipru4. WGbrenp bic
Spmpatbie fir bic 8uHn anbGlt, iii
ter Eeipttt fir bic @ritsn anseii4is
i6rsr leb.en Grfolge bsbeutenb celtic,
gen. Der @snspaa lieutenant 4etsr
faat tute i'm .2otal s Mnvi.er". baI
ser arka nun fir bic 8urvn bofis
rslnsslos 1T. bu ibnen bic SIbist:il
obsste. ben Jeinp nah sinsm SisM
tis 3ur I~ufaibuns gu psrfolsen. cine
Sattii. bic ALIEN snDsillisen Ssa
bItte Tic.;ern t0nnsn.
Bring S;inrih BON YreuBen beabe
Iihtist ieiper Grobmutter. Der Roni.
Gin @ictoria. einsn 9eiu4 r53uitatten.
Dor~r miro er aber in 2nu3nah Die
Sur Durtyma6en,
England.
Gonoon. 5. M1r3.
Sas Rrsssamt ha. ioigsnoe 2tpes
iGe rDm GvlNral Honrts. Dalirt ASs
foElsln. 4. UtarS. erbaiten
.Oen. Grpnls gat. In Vamsn leiRcr
parlel unD Gpmmalpoant Wc.marans
i'm Wamen BON 4ULO unosHr ", ana
gsHer. Die nun aus Wtoyoerriper pers
lallen babsn. be brln1Ixn ~
aIere eriunt. mIr fir be rudI9tsprae
uno ml.oe SebanOluns gu pan.en.
.@enkral elements berit,nt. oab
feline Sorbut N1tertans bali uno baB
teu1e be Sabnperbinoun9 nit Sous
bsrIs Stolng pieosr sronmt wlro.
Der 5eino itebt INNER nob in Vtafs
bel L>t yto,pa.s Yon.bride.
~@eRral @atacre t%els9raplirtt. eab
be SabI Ger Yuren bs, 0tormvsrs ill.,
tGs. lW uerrinsert.
,eoI. SaLen%popeQ beri4tet. tab
am Is. Gebr. in Wiafetins Iass mrbl
mar uno bob bic 5bdtisteit ess 6einz
bes auf ieoer Seite ourp sleih s.~&
Sbdtisteit beg G:rtbeiLtser nett sez
maht puroe.
.Us sage in Osfontein lit unosrz
Gncert mil 4usnabme Dob IS 0iters
regnet. mas ben Sbisrsn su quite
iommt.'
9 fa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08

Ster ilnD IN % O.uiV-tn 4os 1oi
Gdnee seieGen, eapus ned nj. Olse<
peI:nss. Die giienbaGnsn 6dtten Ell
ren farsn &f gescn bic Shntcs
mafIsn gu fubren. Sa .3Iss fu6r {"
sr,1r our fo9rplarwiB:ssn 9.tt AZ
erlIScn absr unt,rrtas grob. 9erlp
tuT5cn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
plou0

Simmer III bcn nicorioitcn Creiiru.
HetlmlIi0 Srui,dltn Ncm 9)o,t uuo
Bremen. Hanrslcut,n. mtlhe I'M Sius
IL sabtn, cine Sour nad, Seulihlaue
III madden. oarantlrcn mir erne lhnel=
le:, blll,He. mo niiscncbme Nelle.
Nn oat,r c0riellitait irhlt ce nirmuls,
ntnm man nnr lcint Elllcte uon 6.
~ Sptbmum = Sp. fault. "a
ole i>errcu mn Die allcluioe Aeeutur
oes Norpoeutihen vtouo heiiIcu.
&mr; 9cia0t! User wrtlit be-
nbilhtr9t, elne Nslie nah Seut'hlauo
III MAIDEN orer %ermauntc . Seunt=
lanp tOmmen III %laiien. iollte nitt uers
oeilen. Isine Eillclr iibrr DER Nornrruts
lhtn Wopc vinie III lauren. benn has
Sc,ie 1T ,mmsr ras &illl0ite. @eaen
ndbcrerA ustunii wence man lit nu, an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-08
hoods
Sarsa parilla

kt die beste - In der That die einzige wahre
b~mtreinigende Medizin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla wird Won allen Droguisten
fur 81; seehs fur 30 verkauft-
Won C. l. Hood s. Co.. Lowell. Mass. prapar'rt.
Hoods Pillen P p%ss aSs,f ssa'ne nieht
Bel allie DrOguisten. Is cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
KREBs.HusToN.
One of MorgantOwn's Popular Bellies
Weds a Pennsylvanian.

One of Morgantown's Popular Bellies
Weds a Pennsylvaniau.
Special Dispatch to the IntaIiisenesT.
MoRGANTowN. w. Va, June t.
Louise Huston, one OF Morgantown.s
most beautiful and popular society
girls, was married this evening, at $3.50
O'Clock, in the Methodist Episcopal
church, to Louis Krebs, OF Somerset
Pa. 1t was a pink wedding, and ths
color scheme was carried out In every
part of the decorations. The lights
were shaded with pink. and the altar
was lighted by pink candles, covered
with pink shades. The altar was bank
ed with palms, and the decorations
throughout the auditorium were smi-
lax, pink and white carnations.
Rev. DR.. S. V. Leech performed the
ceremony. The wedding party was a.
follows: Miss DaisIe Wood. maid OF
honor; Miss Jessie Moorehead, Miss
Blanche Woods. Miss Sarah slowan, OF
Brownsville and Miss Leah Krebs, Of
Somerset, bridesmaids. George Krebs
was best man, and Russell Huston,
Frank Hoblltzell, OF Meyersdale; Bob
Beerltts and Mr.. Charles Uhle, OF
Somerset, ushers. The ring bearer was
Wiley Hancock. The bride was at
tired in a gown of white liberty satin,
with court train. She wore a tulle
veil caught up with a white feather
alrgette. The yoke Of chiffon and a
duchess lace bertha, The dress was
trimmed in duchess lace. She wore
white slippers and carried shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was handsome dlR-
mond brooch, the gift of the groom.
The maid of honor wore white or
candle and carried a bouquet of daisies.
The bridesmaids wore pink organdis
costumes, and carried pink carnations.
After tho wedding reception was
given the bridal party and one hum
dred guests at the Hotel Peabody. Mr..
and Mrs. Krebs VIII leave tomorrow
for an extended wedding tour in the
east,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08

all interests involved in the contest for
civil liberty. and Of my duty TO myself
and to my family, for whom I must pro.
vide, feel that should ask at
your hands relief from the exactlonB
which a nomination would impose.
For ten long months have borne a.
best could the burdens which have at
tended this great struggle. How much
I have endured for freedoms sake few
will ever know. In spite of all this
the will Of the people has been over
thrown. and have not only been robbed
but subjected to mercIIess political
persecution.
''The coming campaign Is one Of pro-
found Importance to Kentucky. The
ballot must be redeemed. The victory
won last fall must again be won, and
the theft perpetrated By the general as
sembly iittingly condemned.
"Our only possible redress must come
through an appeal to the peopla. The
campaign must be an active, aggressive
one. No point should be neglected.
Every friend Of the sacred cause OF hu-
man rights should be enlisted.
ITO the end that the appeal should be
successfully made, you should select for
your candidate one who may devote all
his time and energies for the proaecu.
tion of the canvass. In the Hight Of these
considerations. It is therefore manifest
that some other than myself should be
your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"While cannot longer be your lead
er in this great battle, yet shall gladly
render whatever assistance may be
within my power, for love liberty uona
the less because of what have suffered
for her snke.
(Signed) NV. s. TAYLOR"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
A QUIET HOME

Characterizes the Closing Moments
of the senate's session-The Feat
ures Were Entirely of a Social
Character.
WASHINGTON, juno 7.-Congress
adjourned sine die at o'clock this af-
ternoon. For the senate 1t was n day
of waiting. The naval appropriation
bilI-the stumbling block to anal ad-
journmcnt-could not be agreed to by
the conferees Of the two houses and the
disagreement was reported to the sem
ate early in the day. The report was ac-
crpted, but the senate refused to re-
quest another conference, although Mr..
Hale expressed the belief that an agree
ment might be reached. There was an
evident disposition or the part Of the
senate to make truobie II the e0nferees
should rscede from the senate amend
ment as to the ocean surveys and 1t
was deemed the wiser policy to AFFORD
the house an opportunity again to pass
upon the question.
At Q o'clock, after several recesses
had been taken, It became known to the
senate that the house had concurred in
the senate amendments remaining in
controversy and soon atterward the
house resolution providing for final adj
journment was passed with an amend
ment fixing the hour nt o'clock,
June T.
1t was not until 4:4O, twenty minutes
before the hour fixed for adjournment,
that the president pro TEN of the senate
(Mr. Frye) announced his signature to
the naval bill. with some other meas
urrs II was hurried to the President,
who was In waiting In his room in the
capitol, and was slgned by nm few
minutes later,
The concluding hour OF the session
WIS purely II social session. No busi-
ness beyond the adoption of the cus-
tomary resolution OF thanks 10 the
chair CAIr. Frye was accomplished. In
acknowledgment OF the compliment Mr.,
Frye delivered brief and graceful
speech which was received with cordial
applause throughout the chamber.
The conclusion Of the work Of the sen-
ate wns qulet nnd perfunetory, attend
cdtbyDo exciting scenes such AZ are Of
ten incidents to the closing Of session,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08

convention at Parkersburg yesterday.
1t was the almost unanimous opinion
that Notwithstanding the most severe
and emphatic turn-down given by the
senate of the United States to Mr.. John
I. McGraw. in his contest to have Sem
ator scotts seat declared vacant, he is
still In the saddle in West Virginia pol
tiles. and proposes to rule or ruin the
party Of Jefferson in that state. There
was but little doubt expressed even by
the West Virginia Democratic polltl-
clans now in the city, and there is a
large number OF them feeding at the
public crib. that McGraw had at last
succeeded in retiring to oblivion the
men who made the Democratic party
the power 1t was in West Virginia. His
success In shelving such men as ex-
Senator Davis. ex-senator Camden.
Ex-Governor Fleming, Judge Tavenner
and others is regarded by Democrats
here as the harbinger OF victory. They
see in the attempt of McGraw to pla-
cate some OF the old-tlme leaders who
have been showed to the rear, by dis
tributlng among them temporary and
subordinate honors, evidences OF the
contempt In which the new Moses of
the Democratic party holds exponeRts
of the old faith.
All this is particularly pointed in the
case OF ex-senator Davis, who first
made himself prominent in national
politics by crying Let us examine the
books" and who succeeded In the first
Democratic senate after the war, In be-
ing appointed chairman OF committee
to examine the books Of the treasury
department, and was able to report, af-
ter months of laborious toll that he
could only find a discrepancy OF twelve
cents In the accounts of that great de-
partment.
Since that time Mr.. Camden has been
regarded in Washington as one of the
great financial lights Of the century,
and his Democratic friends here ex-
pected he would be the one to succeed
Senator Elkins, should the state by any
possibility so Democratic this fall. This
hope has been crushed, however, and
1t seems to them that both he and Mr..
Davis have dwlndled to the inslgni-
fcance of being mere satellites to the
agile McGraw, who by reason of his
superior acumen has been clothed With
the powers of the political boss.
A Democratic artist, pIcturlng the sit
uatlon as it is seen here by Democrats
as well as Republicans, shows Colonel
Johnnie McGraw crowned with silver
halo of 16 to and places at his feet
kneellng in worshipful admiration such
old-time leaders as Henry C. Davis,
Johnson N. Camden. Ex-Governor W.
A. Mnccorkle, Judge Lucas, the Chill
tons, Bennett, Edmiston, and the sadly
deplored rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
SWEPT BY FIRE.
One Hundred and twenty-five Build
ings of Virginia, on the Masaba
Iron Range, Reduced to Ashes.

One Hundred and twenty-five Build.
ings Of Virginia, on the Maaaba
Iron Range, Reduced to Ashes.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 7.-The entire
business and most Of the resident Sec
ton of the town Of Virginia, on tho
Mesaba Iron Range, was wiped out Of
existence to-day by FIRE. In one hours
time, fully 1876 buildings were reduced
to ashes, Telegraphic communication
was cut off soon after the first news Of
the fire came and was not resumed up-
til this evening. The flames broke out
at the Moon & Kerr mill on.the shore
of Silver Lake, southwest Of the town.
The plant consists Of number Of largo
buildings beside the mill, and It was
among these that the fire started. The
main business section Of the city is
about i've blocks from the mill and over
this Intervening territory the flames
spread, carried directly to the business
buildings by high wind. Within one
hour the fire destroyed everything be-
tween the mill and the railroad station
eight blocks away. The path Of the
flames was as clean cut as that Of
cyclone, an indication of the great force
Of the wind. o. D. Kenney's bank.
situated in n two story frame building.
was in ruins ten minutes after the flame
reached It, The territory over which
the fire Travelled covered about twelve
blocks, about nine of which were
thlckly built up Tonight there is not
a business house. hotel or store stand-
Ing In Virginia. The residence portion
of the town was only partially burned.
The school house and most of the
churches were untouched.
The loss is estimated at $5oO,COO. The
insurance is believed to be not over
Sl25.OOO.
The Moon & Kerr saw mill was burn
ed, but the stock OF cut lumber is
thought to have been saved. The water
plant OF the city was directly in the
path of the flames The terrific force
of the flames is shown by the fact that
they jumped the railroad tracks at the
eastern side Of the village, cleared
half mile of barren ground and burned
three beer houses and several railroad
cars of the Duluth s. Iron Range rail-
road So far as known no lives were
lost. The people are in urgent need OF
relief. There is little food left in the
town and women and children are with-
out places to sleep or any coverings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
col. Hnwkins, successor.

WASHINGTON. Pa, June 7.-LIeut.
Col. James L, Barnett, OF Washington,
was tonight chosen commander OF the
Tenth regiment OF the Pennsylvania
National Guard, to succeed the late A.
l.. Hawkins, who died on the transport
Senator while returning with the
Tenth regiment from the Philippines.
last July. Major Everhnrt Btercr, Of
uniontown, was chosen to ill the va
cancy caused by the promotion Of Bar
nett 10 the colouelcy. The election Of
both men was unanimous. The vacnn-
cy in the majprshIp has not yet been
nllnh-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
Mononpnheln Ilnprovement.

Special Dispatch TO III" IntellIEeneer
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Representa-
tive Dayton called at the war depart
ment yesterday to ascertain what Is
proposed to be done In the matter OF the
Improvement of the Monongahela river,
the contract for which was recently an
nuled. He was Informed that the de-
paFtnent hAg the matter under consid-
Grafton, and that some action will be
taken soon. MIR. Dayton understood
that the department would be likely to
take up the work and have II completed
under It's own supervision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
niscorsred in Timn.

Special Dispatch to the IntelllgencCr.
sTEuBENVILLE, Ohio, June L.
sherlff Porter made a timely discovery
to-day OF sawed jail bars, filled with
blackened soap, and prevented a general
delivery Of prisoners tonight. II is
thought the slwlng. was done by Will
Inn Horncr, In for the murder Of his
wife, and Sig Vaughan. There are
twenty.nine prisoners In the jail, two
being In for murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08

PARsoN, Kas., June IA severe
wind storm swept over this section, do
ing much damage to buildings, fences.
trees and growing crops. The west
bound st. Louis & San Francisco pas
senger train was wrecked this morn
ing. two miles west OF Oswego, by n
wind storm. The entire train was
twisted loose from the engine and lifted
from the track, Two express cars full
of fruit were thrown about twenty feet
and dropped on one side. Two tramps
riding on the trucks were Injured. The
Pullman chair cars We're thrown across
the track
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
Cannon's Attack.

Mr.. Cannon attacked the conferees
and inslnuated that they had not done
their duty. He and his colleagues met
the senate committee. found the mem
bors obdurate and came back to the
house, no nearer an agreement than the
others had been. Mr.. Dayton moved to
accept the senate amendment, and over
the protest of Mr.. Cannon, the house
sustained him, by decisive majority.
An agreement might have been reach
ed nearly twenty-four hours before, up
on the receipt Of the report of Messrs.
Foss, Dayton and Cummings mad It not
been for Mr.. Cannon's action. Mr..
Dayton was. of course. the recipient
of many congratulations upon the out.
come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
FAIRMONT POSTOFFICE.
Palatine to be sub-stdtiOn-AssIst-
ant Postmaster Granted by Depart
ment-other Changes.

ant Postmaster Granted by Depart
ment-other Changes.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-From and
after July 1st, next, the postofiice hither-
to recognized as Palatlne, Marion coun-
ty. will be known no more. In lieu of
this office. u sub-station is to be estab-
llshed with Mr.. j. L. Staeley, the former
postmaster as chief of station. This
sub-statIon will be branch of the
Falrmont Office. Its location being in
what is known as the First ward Of
that city. The same day the free dellv-
cry system by carrier will be establish
ed in that ward The arrangements for
this change were made at the rostotlce
department to-day, upon the request of
Senator Elklns in behalf OF Mr.. y. How
ara Fleming, postmaster at FaIrmont.
The office at Fairmont has been
granted an assistant postmaster, also
through the efforts of Senator Elkins.
The salary attached to this office is
$1,000. In addition, the salary Of the
postmaster has been advanced to $4,000,
and the pay of two clerks has also been
Increased. The creation OF the office Of
asslctant postmaster will cause several
promotions, and will make room for
one additional appointment OF minor
grade, the office being under civil SER
vice rules.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
pnyton m arnnt County.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, June 7.--Mr. Dayton
Informed the Intelllgenccr correspond
cnt to-day that he had received reliable
ndvlces from Grant county, In his dis
trict, TO the effect that he with have
eleven Of the thirteen delegates elected
by the Republicans OF that county to
the congressional convention. He was
at loss to understand, he said, how
the report got abroad that the conven-
tlon in that county was opposed to
hfU