davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
Hubbard & Hubbard
AIinrnnNa.

y IsT or / ETTERs REMA ,SSIS ~.
no nostot,lce nj Whecl.niE Wy nv '5s8s
~ ~ VS saturday. April lli;t ,lgt -;
INV al tho following the aRnitrssV5 ,t i
Az M FOR advertised letters, sl''"s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
NEW ADvERT1sEMgT,,

DETER CLAUS. OF he isl,,S
i. his Ice Cream parlor ioe Eg -
tonight. 'W "a -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

M A!NI-D At tSCE t..l ppp,,,.. =
w salesiady 70 WORK In 1bssENCa
store. Address YSALESLAipitY ~ a.
Office. ar =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
,SvlraliflJ MISCELLANY.

An Unsafe Material-Living Pic
tures-A Rat Destroyer for Ships.
Trillot's Color Photography-A
Mysterious 1ight-MOtions of
Growing seeds-Green Vision.
Non-Drying oils a Myth-An In
sidious Poison.
The dangerous character of wood
alcohol seems to be little understood,
but has been emphasized within recen;
months by a number of painful expert
ences, Not only have small doses OF
the comerciai spirit resulted in death
but from two to 1--WE spoonfuls have
produced total blindness through afro
ply of the optic nerve. Even inhala-
ton OF the vapor has caused serious I'm
pairment OF vision. The poisonous eff
fects do not depend on impurities, as. is
proven by the reported case OF young
man convalescing from measles, who
surrepdtlously drank four ounces of
highly purified wood alcohol, and after
recovering from the intoxicatlon re-
mained so nearly blind that he could
barely distinguish light and shadow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

The surveys for the TranscaucasIan
railway were made by the Photographic
method. and, while the cost proved to be
only a third as great as the usual sur
vey, much time also was saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

III oRsEs FOR SAI.E-nS1, ~ s,ls
II and one bay. suifable y RLlc
w s,S9Sd1, or iamlly use Apply n sSseaTa,
s.NOSN q 20 Il F" 0s9 I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

~ ECEfVER's SALE OF WEIlEI;
III COUNTY LANDS AND MARsH4A
COUNTY OIL INTERESTS n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

Attempts to make living pictures"
have been traced backward about TWEEN
ty centuries in a recent book by H. v.
Hopwood. AS early as 1851 Il British
patent was issued for the making of In
Simultaneous pictures of moving objects
and from that time to 1896 there were
patented ffty-nine other inventions. In
the next two years not Tess than LOG In
.ventions were patented. The satistac-
tory work of reproducing the figures in
motion belongs to the latter period yet
the century closes with this art in a
highly perfected stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

The discovery of many dead rats
around some casks Of fermentlng mo-
lasscs has given French genius a
novel idea: He suggests that rats on
shIpboard may be destroyed by filling
the bIlges with carbolic acid gas from
cylinders of the compressed fluid, and
points out that the asphyxiatIng gas
has no warning odor, while It Is harm
less to ship and cargo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

iLlGPaONt NUMBERS;
td.toriai Rooms ... Sz3 cOsHsi"s ROoHr. s42
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

Sold by Druggists, IAcs
Hairs Family PMS are the best.
The evening times., 1900-04-09
BROKEN FAITH CHARGED.
The Two Socialist Parties Disagree
on n Name.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The first break in
the harmonious working of the Social
Democratic party and the Socialist Labor
party as an amalgamated body occurred
Yesterday. when the Social Democrats is
sued a manifesto charging the leading
members of the Social Labor party with
breach Of faith. Some weeks ago the ex-
ecutive committees of both parties held
convention for the purpose of bringing
about amalgamation, and resolution was
adopted favoring that course. The name,
United Socialist Labor Party, was chosen
as the designation of the combination, but
il was not to be adopted until IL had been
referred to a referendum vote of both par
ties. The alleged breach Of faith consist
ed in the selection of this name The So
cial Democrats say that il does not indi-
cate that the Social Democrats are mem
bers.
The members of the Labor Party became
alarmed when they read this manifesto.
fearing that the Social Democrats would
back out, so the leaders sent out a hurry
call for a meeting last night. At it they
issued a manifesto in reply, stating that
they had every respect for the Social Dem
ocrats that the name had been chosen by
representatives Of both parties, that 1t was
to be left to referendum vote anyway, and
that they had no objection TO choosing any
I oil bar name
The evening times., 1900-04-09

Richard c. Koortz. Charles c. Ely, John Fl.
Jeffrey. Washington District submitted
two recommendations on trial They are
H. E. r. Peck and W W. Costin. West
Baltimore district made two recOmmenda-
tions Frederick district recommended the
names of six candidates.
The Committee on Ministerial Qualif-
cations reported in favor of the following
H. N Rider. r. G. Koontz. y. Z. Reck,
and W. W. Costin. These candidates were
admitted to the Conference on probation,
Bishop Welden making a short address 10
them. Upon motion it was resolved TO
take UP the matter Of the other Candl-
dates at a secret session which VIII meet
for this purpose tomorrow morning 9:5O
o'clock.
Rev DIR. Sunderland. the Presbyterian
clergyman made a short address to the
Conference this morning He was greeted
with loud applause.
Rev. ]. c. Nicholson and Rev. DR.. l.. b.
Wilson were elected alternates 10 the gen
eral convention. The Conference held
! missionary service during the meeting TO-
day. Rev. Dr. Naylor preached the sermon,
| choosing miss ionary work for his SUBJECT.
| memorial service in honor of the mem
! bers of the conference who have died dur
| ing the past year was also held.
! The conference anniversary OF the Balt-
more Branch Woman's Foreign Mission
! arv Society is being held this afternoon at
! the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. The
President of the Society, Mrs. A. Fl. Eaton
! is in charge of the programme.
| Mrs s d. La Fetra is on the programme
| Tor a short address of greeting. Miss
| Clara Cushman for an address on China.
| The Epworth League will hold its ami
versary tonight at o'clock.
The evening times., 1900-04-09

y. L. Feeney. William o'Brien. Alter
mates: James Loveless. William King, T.
II. Carr
Sixth distriet-Delegates: William II.
c. Bayly. S. Percy Thompson, Charles
Rupertus. AIternates; George c. KICK
Robert C. Tally, J. o. Cole.
Seventh district-Delegates Dr. L.
Fleet Luekett, DR.. ID. G. Davis. T. NJ r
King. Alternates: John Brennan, Joseph
Hannah. John Boyle.
Eighth district-Delegates A. B. Schlot-
terbeck. William A. Vaughn, A. De FORD
Aiternates: ]. E. Miller. J. L. beh'oh'
Edward J. Frank. NJ
Ninth district-Delegates Milton II
Tavlips Charles c. Carter, George r.
Aaair Alternates: Arthur II. Anderson
Fleming J. Lavender. Emory A. Bryant
Tenth Observation-Disclosures. Moses fach'
William J. McGirr. Joseph b. hubbard.
,r,er,ates y j Fingles. James McCreedy
Eleventh district-Delegates; NlAlam
Neitzey. John T. Smith. Charles Weidman.
AIternates; William Carney. Sinclair Doa-
aldson. Charles Wells.
Twelfth district-Delegates: p f.
OrConnor, Henry Hyde, George Glas oe.
Alternates: J. J. O'COnnor. Frank MeCor-
mack.
Thirteenth district-Delegates John
Horstkamp. DIR. J. II. p. Benson. DIN. E.
Nowles Alternates: Futon X. Gordon,
Webster Downing, Charles H Turner.
Fourteenth district-Delegates: J. NJ
Dunn. p. J. Rosenberger. J. J. Como ly
Alternates: Joseph Williams, John Ken
nedy. II. ]. Matern.
Fifteenth district-Delegates E. S
Jordan. John Schlotterbeck, George De-
trow. Alerntates: Harry Sears, Edward
Holmes. c. W. Howard.
sixteenth distriot-Delegates Caarles
EsinKer. James shea. William Simpson,
Alteruates: Joseph Massino, William Van
Riswick. Charles Geer.
Seventeenth district-Delegates: DOmini,
sullivan. James f. Scaggs. Alternates:
Douglass Fenwick. George NJ. Matungiy'
Charles Matthews
Eiehteenth district-Delegates Andrew
J Sanford Martin Horn, Richard Ryan,
tternates: William McCaffery, Robert
Carroll Fred 4. Wolters.
Niaeteenth district-Delegat ties: Thomas
Ryan. r. Z. Dittoe, J. J. Gleason. Alter
nates: T. Carroll, }. A. Quill, James d
Finch. jr.
Twentieth Observation-Disclosures F. Ed.
ward Mitchell. Edward Rice NJ. J Brown
Alternates: W. S. Riley. Frank Richards
DR.. James Hoskins.
Tventv-irst Gistrict-Delegates y. c
Lang. William ". Hallam. Dir. j J. sat
terry. AltGInates: A. J. Symmonds. NJ.
Randolph, J. D. Munsey.
Twenty-second district-Delegates An
drew Miller. Samuel Z. Shields. Louis Len
man. Alternates: Frederick Schlosser, N
J. Coffey jr., James II. Hughes.
Arrangements have been made by th
Bryan Democratic Association for mas
meeting to be held this evening at Hui
yards Hall. 1927 Seventh Street northwes
Representative John :. Rhea OF Kentucky
We. Ryan of New York Gen Floyd Kin
OF Virginia, and c. W. Slater. OF this ciil
will address the meeting and a rousin
rally of the uncompromising Bryan Demo
Gratis is anticipated.
Bryan mass meeting viii also be hel
by the Bryan Democratic Association OF th
Thirteenth district this evening in Caro-
Institute Hall. Tenth Street and New Nor
Avenue Amcng the many promineI
speakers who have been secured to addre:
the meeting are: Representative Sulzer
New York. William E. Ryan Of Buflal
Hon James Robertson of Idaho, an
= Charles ". Slater Of this city.
The evening times., 1900-04-09
HOISE & HERMANN. Corner cye 0Ol=9O3 Seventh st.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES-PuTsusn 10
the call for the Democratic National
Convention the Democratic Central Com
mittee OF the District of Columbia hereby
calls the Democratic Primaries 70 be held
on tie evening Of TUESDAY, APRIL -,
1900 in the twenty-five legislative diS-
trfcts of the District OF Columbia. TO elect
three delegates and three alternateS e
Democratic convention to be held en-
Thursday. April L. 1900 at go o'clock a.
m. at the Academy OF Music, corner sth
and ID sts n ". in the city Of Washington,
D. c, for the purpose OF elecriug SIX dele
gates and six alternates to represent the
Democracy OF the District OF Columbia II
the Democratic National Convention. TO as
sembIe in Kansas City. in the stI-o or
Missouri on the 4th day of July. 1900, apd
to transact such other business IS may
come before IL.
In the language Of the Democratic -'a-
tiOual Committees call
.-AII Democratic conservative reform
citizens of the United states District Of
Columbia) irrespective OF past political
associations and differences. who can unite
with US in the effort for pure. cconoInicai
and constitutional government. and Who
favor the Republic and oppose The Empire.
are cordially invited TO join US m sending
delegates to the cOuvanriOn-
The primary meetings viii be OEsanlzed
in each district at O'Clock p. m. April -.
The polls will be opened at 80 o.cioeN D.
n, and close at S. 30 D. m. sharp. The pri-
maries will be held in the several districts
and be called to order by their respective
representatives on the Democratic Central
Committee at the following designated
places:
First dfstriet-Thos J. Moore. Ss Monroe
St. AnacCsria.
Seeond-Dr. Henry Darling. Bright"ood
| Hotel
| Fourth-Arthur Small. 1866 NJ 81 NV
| Fjfth-Thomas L. Conner. 122S I'D -
/ NV.
/ Sixth-Wm. B. HOltZclaw.
/ Seventh-John Boyle. 141o 14th St. nv.
Eighfh-wm. j. Donovan, 1872 Ith St.
Niuth-H. Turner. corner tSth and Fl
SITS. NV.
| Tsuth-Chas. A. Senseney. 1926 E st. nv.
EIeventh-wm- T. Whelan. Potomac
/ Hall corner 18th ard ID SITS. sw.
Twelfth-M. B. ScanIon. 4e5 Sth St nv.
Thirteeuth-J. Fred Kelley. sol I ST. NV.
Fourteenth-FraHk J. McQuade. 1o23 tth
St NV.
Fifteenth-E. L. Jordan. $50 N.J.Ave. NV.
Sixteenth-John Wittekindt, 476 Pa. Ave.
NV. m, -.
| Seyenteenth-lh nos. r.. 1iViuSH' -'N ~
| St sw. BLAKE HalD.
Eighteenth-Wm. L. Wells. ne corner
7th and NJ Sts. sw
Niueteenth-George Kilieen. % n 81 ne.
Tweutieth-Edward Lynch. 22o II { ST.
ne.
Twenty y-hrst-John A. Clarke. NV. ccr-
ner 9TH st. and Mass. Ave. ne.
| Tweptv-seeond-John p. Miller, 1910 Sta
| .. 60 JOHN A CLARKE,
I - - ActiD1 Chairman Democratic Gen.
| tral Committee.
7 FRED KELLEY, Secretary. apFS-St
The evening times., 1900-04-09
The VOTING PRECINCTS.
boundaries Of the Various Districts
a. Named by the Committee.


Following are the boundaries with list
OF the voting places to be used in the
Democratic primaries tomorrow night for
delegates to the Democratic local conyen-
tion.
First disirict-Au that part of the coun-
ty OF Washington lying east of Lincoln
Avenue and Bunker Hill road, at Fort
Bunker Hill.
Voting place. = Washington Street, Ana
costia.
Second district-Au that part Of the
county CT Washington lying west of Lin
coin Avenue and Bunker Hill road.
~ Voting place. Brightwood Hall
Third distric,-All that part OF the city
Of Georgetown lying west Of High Street
Voting place 1883 Thirty-secoud Street
northwest
Foarth district-all that part Of the city
Of Georgetown lying east Of High Street.
Voting place. 3C66 " Street northwest.
Fifth district-AH that part Of the city
OF Washington lying west Of Twenty first
street.
Voting place. 1923 Twenty-second Street
northwest.
Sixth dstrict-Commencing at 18th and
VI Streets: NJ Street to Twenty-frst, river
front: river frCnt TO Fifteenth Street, Fiji
teenth Street to X Street. X Street TO
Eighteenth Street. Eighteenth Street TO NJ
street. NJ Street to Eighteenth Street.
Seventh district-City northwest, COM
mencing at Street and Fifteenth to
\. n to Fourteenth, Fourteenth to Bound
airy, Boundary to Twenty-frst, Twenty
first to NJ. NJ to Eighteenth, Eighteenth 10
X. X to Fifteenth; voting place l4lO
Fourth Street northwest.
Eighth district-City. commencing at NJ
and Fourteenth Street, Fourteenth to
Boundary. Boundary to Sixth, Sixth to
Rhode Island Avenue Rhode Island Ave
nue. to Seventh, Seventh to o Street. o to
Eleventh. Eleventh to n. \ to Fourteenth
Street; voting place 1912 Seventh Street
northwest.
Ninth district-AT that part Of the city of
Washington lying between G Street north
The evening times., 1900-04-09
Entrie. at Benning.

Following are the entries for the Ben
ming races tomorrow:
First race-For three-year- and up
ward; 6 furlongs: Speedmas, @Theromos
Coupled, 30, *10S; Tourney. 50: Allie H,
90; Sidney Lucas, 101; Rough Rider, 9S;
First Whip. 10s; Sweet Caporal, liz.
sCoupIed Johnson entry.
Second race-Mount Vernon Purse; Tor
hllies two-year-olds; half miles: Egotlsm,
109; Anecdote, ia; SeTeech, l09; About,
I09: InfaIlible 109; Arvilla, 1O9; Belle OF
Danville. 1O9; Nettie Newcomb. 1O9
Third race-Handicap Steepleehase: for
four year-olds and upward; about two and
one-half miles: Trillion. 15B; Baby Bill
153: Black Jimmie, IA; Plato, 14S; Nestor'
1874: St. Samuel, 1876; Becky Rolfe. 49,
Breach of Promise. 1S0; Kaiser, 132
Fourth race-For three-year-olds ana
inward. selling, seven furlongs: Sir F1tz-
hugh 1O1; Mouzeltoff, 1903; Hold Up. 100;
Matt Simpson, 81.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward. selling. one and one e-sixteenth miles:
Double Dummy, 10; Tony Honig, n3;
Judge Magee. 113; Shinfane. 116; The JEFF
ferson. 107; Mouzeltoff 104; *Capriccisio,
&C.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
The evening times., 1900-04-09
ARMENIANs FOR HousEwoRK.
A Suggested Solution of the Servant
Girl Problem.

BOSTON, April 9.-Chieago housekeep-
els, who are struggling with the servant
problem, would do we'll to take a lesson
from Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, The wo-
man suffrage leader. She employs Arme-
mans in her household. 'G do not think, :"
she says. that the Armenian man is the
final solution of the servant girl question
in Boston, but families who have tried
them will have no other"
Further, she says, they are being used
more and more, and Chicago people would
do we'll to try them. 'sOnee the prejudice
against a man servant for house work is
overcome here she concluded, "as it is
in the South, where the colored boys are
preferred to women for house work, and
on the Pacific Coast, where Cinnamon are
preferred to any other kind OF house ser
wants. YOU will see many more Boston
families employing Armenian men in this
capacity"
The evening times., 1900-04-09
Millions Given Away.

II * certainly gratifying to the public to know
OF one concern which is not afraid to be generous
The proprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. have given
away over ten million trial bottles and have the
satisfaction of knowing il has cured thousands
of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
and all Throat Chest, and Lung diseases are surely
cured by it. Call on Henry Evans, 922 + 81,
Druggist, and get free trial bottle Regular
size SOC and 81. Every bottle guaranteed.
The evening times., 1900-04-09
DIED.

BACoN-On sunday. the sth instant at 3 o'c,ock
p. m. Gen PETER r. BACON, in the eighty
seventh year of his
Funeral at / o'clock p. ~. TUESDAY, the l1tn
instant from his late residence, SO lud. ave.
lnterment private len
BACON-On Sunday. April :, 1900. at o'clock
D. m. GEN PETER f. BACON, IN the eighty
seventh year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter II
WARD-On sunday. April 5, 1900. at 9:30 p m.
at the residence Of his parents. 90l Ninth Street
northeast. JAMES r. WARD. son of Mary and the
late John r. Ward in the twentieth year of his
age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1t
The evening times., 1900-04-09
Spring Fever

During the winter, extra work is thrown
uDon the various organs OF the body.
Spring makes this manifest. The appe-
tite becomes poor. sleep restless, bowels
constipated: sometimes there is dlspep
sia. liver or kidney troubles Life seems
not worth living. This is the time to take
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is better
than any other spring tonic in the world.
1t refreshes. strengthens, rebuilds. A
PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers the
neck of the bottle
The evening times., 1900-04-09
Died Prom Jumping Rope.

GIRARDvILLE. . Pa, April 9.-Ethel
Todd. eyed twelve years, playing with 9TH
er companions, jumped rope 100 eonsecu-
tive times on Thursday last. which result
ed in her death yesterday.
The evening times., 1900-04-09

MAR RRIED.

wfwNDE- -RoANTREE- saturday. April .,
1850 by Rey Father James Sterling. at >t. Mat
thew's r. C. Church Washington, ID. C., ROB
ERT NJ New ADE and ISABELLA A. ROAM
TREE Item
The evening times., 1900-04-09

SPECIAL NOTICE-The Executive Commit.
tee for the 18th annual session Of the
Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order OF
the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. to be held
in Washington the week OF May p. 1900.
begs to inform the advertising public that
no persons or publishers are authorized by
either the Imperial Council or Aimas Tenn
pie to solicit advertising for any pros
pectus. booklet programme, or any other
advertising scheme to separate business
men from their money. and are requested
not to give advertisements to any such, oGt
to discountenance the same. FRANK H
THOMAS. Chairman Executive Committee.
mh23. .26-ap2, 2,6,9.1 ,13
The evening times., 1900-04-09

Come what sorrow can, it cannot eountervali
the exchange of Joy that Heurieh's Maerzen and
Senate give.
The evening times., 1900-04-09
PyTFNsIoN OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
OfHce Of the Highway Commission
4 Anril

TRlCT Up COLO MDlA-
OfHce Of the Highway Commission.
Washington, d. c., April ?. 1900
To whom il may concern:
The commission created by section OF the
act Of Congress approved March :, 1893. entitled
ssAn act 70 provide permanent system OF high
ravs in thar part Of the District OF Columbia
Iyinv outside OF cities" has received from the
Gommissiouers Of the District of Columbia the
nrouosed plan CT a permanent system OF high
Us for the Part of the District south and east
of the Anacostia River. Interested parties are
invited TO examine the map on exhibition in
Poor, 40 Of the District Building. The commits
sion will consider any suggestions and profess,
no be submitted in writing. on or before MAY
: 1900 and addressed to the Chief OF Engi-
neers United States Army. War Department,
Washington. D. C. The Commission will meet
ON MAY IA. 1900, at 1880 O'CLOCK A. NJ, in
the Office of the Secretary of War, to hear orally
from those who desire to support their written
EIIHU ROOT. Secretary OF War; E. A.
HITCHCOCK. Secretary Of the Interior;
JOHN NJ WILSON, Chief of Engineers,
L. s A., Highway Commission.
ap3,45,6.4, g, &c. .my1 s, 81, 4,10n,12
The evening times., 1900-04-09

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
for the election OF directors Of the wash
ington Safe Deposit Company viii be held
on Friday. the 9th day OF April, y D. 1900.
Polls open at u m and close 1T l CLOCK
n m SAM CROSS.
mb9Q-dtoapo7 inc en- SeCretaTy
The evening times., 1900-04-09

DR.. CLEMENS HAS REMOVED FROM
1411 II St NV. 10 51l 18th st. NV. The
electrical and Sprague hot-alr apparatus
are installed. BY special arrangement with
the Sprague Company charges reduced to
81. Skilled masseur in attendance. Sep
arate hours for ladies. Office hours. 10
a. m to D. mhlb-lmo
The evening times., 1900-04-09

SPECIAL NOTICES. reward for the
arrest and conviction OF the parties
who are tampering with the plumbing IN
different saloons J. W. HURLEY. 'l5 ID
Street northwest. apTOL
The evening times., 1900-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APRIL !. 1900 0O-CoMMENCING SUNDAY.
APRIL S. 1900. cars on the George
town and Tenleyte~n Railway will run
from the corner of Thirty-second and
Streets northwest, without change, 10
Rockville Nd. aprS-5t
The evening times., 1900-04-09

TIE largest and best assortment in this city
We have the best patterns from three OF the
most prominent maLufscturrs, We carry all
styles and all grades and IL you contem
plating the purchase of carriage or cart for
baby don, fail to inspect our offerings. An ex-
cellent carriage, tGAtily upholster-
ed. for S4z5 A good. serylceabIe q = 7E
Go-cart for. or.......-............-.-.~ ~ - -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-04
FRIDAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nothing has been heard from the
relief column that left Ten-Tsin for
Peliing.
On account of yellow fever existing
in Tampa. Fla, the governor has or
derede strict quarantine.
The shah OF Persia has decided not
TO visit England since the attempt
was made 10 kill him in Paris.
bomb was exploded under
street car in Dallas, Ten, but no one
was injured, The strike is srill on.
On account of i'll health the new
Persian minister will not come TO
this country until late in the fall.
Russian advices say that there ara
$4,000 trained Chinese troops in Pc
king in addition to the large force of
Boxers.
Gen. liotha is said TO be weakening
and has written to Lord Roberts, ask
ing permission to communicate with
Gen. De Wet.
race war is threatened among
the miners at keystone. w. Va, on
account of the killing of Negro by
a white officer.
Capt j. j. Pierson. an eX-sheriIf
and prominent G. \. II. man, of Ra-
vcnswood, Del, dropped dead in a
park. He was 81 years of age.
John Bad Elk, II Sioux Indian, died
in the Jail at Sioux Falls, S. d., of
consumption. He had killed an In
dian policeman who was trying to
arrest him for a trivial crime.
Three persons are dead in the
home of j. A. Norris, near Harvey,
ILL.,, and four others are seriously
i'll, the result of eating toadstools
which they. mistook for mushrooms.