davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
WELLsBURG.
poiDss Of People in the Brooke cOun-
~ Matrorolia.

Doings Of People in the Brooke coun-
ty Metropolis.
An order has been entered removing
the case Of the Pan Handle Coat CONF
pany VS.. Frank Armstrong from the
circuit court OF Brooke county to the
United States circuit court which
meets at Petersburg January 10, and
the clerk Is preparing transcript Of
the record. The coal company sues
Armstrong, who Is prominent coal
operator OF Pittsburgh. for 1880, the
purchase price Of the Blanche coal
mines at Collier, alleged to have been
purchased by Armstrong. Henry II.
Russell is the plaintiffs attorney, and
Caldwell & Caldwell represent the de-
PENDANT.
The Pittsburgh and State Line Rail-
way, the corporation which proposed
to build railroad up Buffalo creek,
Is not dead, as most people supposed.
1t has had placed on record In the
county clerks Office u power Of attor-
ney to R. H, Cotton, ESQ,
Eliza Miller. who died at Beech Bot
tom on New Years day, was the reftct
OF Robert Miller, the wealthy land
owner Of that section. and the mother
Of David and George Miller. Of this
city. She will be buried to-day in
Brooke cemetery.
Louis Martin, the confectlOner. made
an assignment TO George w, McCleary
for the benefit Of his creditors. The la
bIllties are about $500. Various
Wheeling parties are among the cred-
itors.
Miss Ledlle, aunt Of Mrs. W, r. Mil
Ter, died yesterday morning at the resi-
deHce Of Mrs. Miller. The deceased
lady was a resident OF Beaver. Pa,
and was here on n visit.
Bertha s, Hanion and william L.
Latimer have brought suit in chan
Gerry against Theresa L, Walsh for a
settlement Of the Lewis estate.
The knights of Pythlas will give a
public installation Of officers and dance
in city hall on Thursday evening. jan
uary IS,
The river closed at this point yester-
day morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
THH nlsR pALl We


RidS Fair to Assume Serious Propor-
lions Soon.
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. According 70
dispatches from chicago two Organizn-
tons besides the National League con-
template placing club In Boston next
season II Is wen known that the new
American Association has included
Boston in It's circuit, and now comes the
American League. and speaks Of Bos-
ton au being on It's circuit. The PARTIES
interested IN the American Association
here know nothing about President
Ban Johnson's league or his intentions.
they say they secured the lease Of
Charles River Park month ago and
took POSSESSION OF 1t yesterday and
are to have q rival club in the tield
next season.
Little has been seen In print about
the American Association, for the reR-
son that those interested have been
working quietly and do not care to have
anything pat in print until TIE whole
circuit has been established. The cir
cult Is not vet arranged definitely hnd
vim NOT be until next meeting, which
was announced to be held IN Chicago,
January Is. The eastern members de-
sire this meeting to be held in some
point nearer the east There is this to
be said. The American Association is
very far from being defunct. It Is very
much alive. It's members are not go
ing to the expense Of making long
trims lust for the sake Of being mys-
terious and keeping people in suspense.
The Chicago dispatches referred to
above stated that at secret confer
ence In that city a majority OF the
American. Base Ban League magnates
decided to declare. war on the National
League, and break the national agree
ment which has been in force since
february a, 1895. Present at this
meetinr were President B. B. johnson.
James II. Manning, OF Kansas City;
Nett KilliIea, OF Milwaukee, and
Charles comIskey, Of ST Paul. The
proxies Of james Franklin, Of Buffalo;
Georr4 van der Beck. Of Detroit, and
u II watkins, Of indianapolis. were
held by president johnson. Clarence
saIspaurb 81 minneapolis, II Is under
.,ood WAS also agreeable to what was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

News Noto6 Er51n the u5y larahait
C5uniV 551i5ii


The water works problem y begins
Ming to disturb the eounciIHignlc niind.
The plant & not making he deat gt
desired, and III. Kinney hlg been IN
strneted % attend the next council
meeting 10 throw aonia llglit on The
matter. and the water Works system
"a general. There has been disa3eetion
over the water work. sltce rs tnaugas
ration. but Il S thought the NEW plant
WIN. rive a splendid supply.
The condition q John Burger, %
New Efeap6rt, Pa, Who underwent The
amputation q his foot which had
been paraIyxed. Monday eYening, a.
EEaslSlns' hospital, was reported ~ be-
ing most favorable yeaterdRy. ana he
VIII likely be able 70 leave the hospi-
tai IN 4 few days. 1fr. Berger Is the
father OF ]. p. Burger. the Main street
3eweler.
The young people % 81 Matthews
Lutheran church will reprodHce "A
Fisherman's Luck; az Alugart hail on
January 8. and II u possible that i
viii Be rendered latgF n Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry. Its first appearance
scored q great hit and rehocted great
credit on the aulEteur TheSpians.
They will hold a rehearsal at Mozart
han on Mouday evening
During the holidays aprie mtscreants
broke nearly all tie Wsidows In the
old N. Z. church which % now used
as a school. They are supposed to be
boys, ana several names have been
handed to the school board. Progectl-
tlon Is threatened Il more windows
are broken.
There Will be two voting precincts
In the Fourth ward for the spring eieeY
tlon. The acquisition Of the Cherokee
Strip made this necessary and had
steps been taken earlier the additional
precinct would have figured at the hast
biennial election.
st. Jo1hts church bazaar proved to
be great financial success, and It Is
thought, when all the accounts are
turned in, that the profits viii reach
the 5000 mark.
A child of William HoIderman has
about recovered from an attack OF
pneumonia that was protracted and &C.
we're.
The correct total Of the profits real
lied by the n. p. church bazaar was
$3.50. which Is certainly fiattering.
Mrs. o. o. Gates returned yesterday
from a visit to friends In PoWhataa,
Mrs. william Juergens 10 recovering
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
MoUNDsvI11E BUDGET.
Yesterdays News From Marshall
dnUu+,,,a NI,toP ci+v

County's Chief City.
Mr.. John w. Rogers and Miss Mary
Parks we're united In marriage at noon
yesterday by Rev. w. r. King, of the
N. Il. church. The ceremony was
performed at the residence OF Rev. ].
F. Wood, on Purdy avenue. in the
presence OF the members Of the fani-
lies. they left on the evening Baltl-
more & Ohio train for Washington, d.
c., and points OF interest in the east,
to be gone week or ten days.
County Clerk e. NJ. Lewis issued mar
rlage licenses yesterday to the follow
ing persons: John w. Rogers and Miss
Mary Parks. and Richard w. Williams
and Miss Alice MlnnletieId, all OF
Moundsvllle.
Charles williamson will leave tonight
for Baltimore. to resume his work In
the dental college there, Charles Man
ming and Hoy BicCuskey will not start
until Sunday night.
william Anderson has been the guest
Of friends in the city since Monday He
will leave on 'nn early train this morn
ing for Allegheny where he will re-
sumo work.
Misses Aletta and Joanna Logan en-
tertaIned the Christian Endeavor soci>
ETY. of the Presbyterian church at their
residence, on Twelfth street, Monday
evening.
L. o. Jones and family left yesterday
for their home, at East Liverpool. after
spending several days as the guests of
friends here.
Rev. and Mrs j. F. Woods and Mrs.
Smith left yesterday for st, Louis.
where they will spend the balance OF
the winter.
Revival services were commenced ut
the M. Il. church Monday night, There
will be services every night during the
week.
c. D. KieiRer Ia moving back to
Moundsvllle, after few months resi-
dence in Wheeling.
Miss Nevada Davis, OF McMechun. is
visiting Miss Alma Taylor. at her home
In tho orchard.
Capt. a. o. Baker Is home from a
visit OF several months with his daugh-
Ter, In Chicago.
Harold Rogers left yesterday for
MorRnntOwn, to resume his studies In
the University.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
IIaadl cIIl 20 EoIEI VoaIE
DEL1AIRB HAppENINas.
Matters Of Interest in the Metropolis
az Belmont County.

"
Howard the tWelye-SeatI q. 3, ~ s, Y
Albert Eorn, w'ts Fu,l ~, ~, = ~. IL 49, 80
cars running rom w iuli, ~. 49,
terday ana naa one ~ - ~, Ut M .'t ~
gled tnat ~ VIZ III ~ * -, az. re
WIN osslet, ny Ds,'s ~, ccsI Srom
we q =, WI. ,.,.' ~ ana ,rS,ild eatbe,. Il
tns 49, ~. ~. 49,. - ,sSsaH IN me wire
~ ~. ~, ~ 49,, TIorv rau9bt ON the
ll.I'a. ~, 49,, MIN under he wheels
= IT. vas q l5ad accident, ana will serve
n keep boys out Of that kind Of pas
lime
M. ,,,,,.,,,o,h e,on,urv Club were en-
,srt nj last evening in a very pleas
am manner by Mss Lura Dickens.
Cards were the chief amusement. A
finerluncheon was served during the
evening, Several visitors from neigh
boring towns were present.
Hon. p. B. Armstrong, OF this coun-
ty, was selected by the speaker as one
Of the ave members OF the house
branch Of the legislative committee %
look after the inauguration OF cover
nor Nash next MONDAY
The new electric lights were turned
on Monday night IN part Of me- I9e sl y:
and made very soou Hsn.. ~ =, - s,oi
the time no nights ~ an weEe o.'' az, a'.S
taea the nshts u IVY" S0'-'' ''''''sS
on TOT . 'ilne :, 49,.
Ezra Mcconnell, one q tne S 4 5itaI
postGl eterAs y. y, 'ns Stet .Io ana Fre
pu[sn, y UI ~ = ~ Ne ,,lscs
= carey 20 lu'''"s - ~ -
SeVet.u gso ~ lew, ta o,ton ~ Gov.
VIII a Ss, y te cain,.is,,s net WonSsv
sIn ,ol. tt ~ e ~ .non conttnTes
NJ, -, ,.,.,,, ,,,.or,,,. have a.
Ine ,S i,. .eSy ~, ss' ',''s In
culea tAaipl 49,, n Sss, o ven,
inS =
go ,..,,.,,,o. 10. ,.o,,,rrsd ~
oseoT s ~, H., :, ,,, let WIN
srI"rSs and relsttves IN tie Fifth ward.
~. n yv,t.. q. rro.,,,or, am
rev. - ~, I,N Me.ss - $1,000 ~ ire
1 NeS' a. ? AS SS.gs SsS
-, $3.50 - I,.i.,,o,4 w W !,
AT. Alorrl y L, 81 , SsI"t, =. wor-,"
"a .t'e ~ su@ ~. ~ T., a,s u S'O'' =
=, ~ 80. ~. 80. /. ~. -, ,,..
soo WA a-V ~ ' he ysnort ~ Jealt
Dancer ONO mr.. Roene
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
pR1paEPoRT HAPPENTNas.
Of Day In the Town at the
End Of the Bridge.


Fred, the two-yeaF-old son of Mr., and
Mrs. Noah Burke, died about 1 o'clock
yesterday morning, from membraneous
Group The funeral win occur at 2
o'clock this afternoon, Interment will
be at Jinwood cemetery.
About 1000 people spent yesterday af-
ternoon on the ice. although there was
n high wind all day. The skating was
far superior to the day previous, the
wind having blown all the snow of,
leaving the ice perfectly clear
Miss Blanche Howard, who has been
the guest Of Miss Eva Coss,7 returned
to her home. at Wellsburg yesterday.
Frank Bnnum returns to Columbus
tomorrow. to resume his studies at the
Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Mckee will go
to Fairport to-day to attend tho we'd
ding Of relative.
Mrs. ]. S. secrcst and children have
returned from a visit with relatives at
MRssllIon.
Nick Kuhn commenced cutting lie at
the mouth Of the creek yesterday after
noon.
DR., fIepler has returned from visit
With his parents, ut Falrmont, W. Va.
Misses Nellie and Alice GrahaFh leave
to-day for Baltimore to attend school.
Miss Minnie King, of woodsheid. IS
the guest OF relatives at BrooksIde.
The public schools resumed yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

HAVANA, Jan. 2,9he president Of
the supreme court, Senior Mendoza, in
the throne room Of the palace, at 10 a.
m. to-day. administered the oath Of of
fice to the members Of the new cabinet,
with the exception Of Senor villalOn,
the secretary Of public works. who is
unable to reach here before next Sum
day. The witnesses Of the ceremony
were General Wood ana General Chat
Zee and colonels Richards, Dudley and
Black. all in full uniform. The oath
was the ordinary one administered TO
all Cuban officials taking otfice under
the present authority, swearing allie
glance for the timebelnG to the mill
tary authorities of the United States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
AiIoEe Iliamond .q1iof oaueht.

PITTsBURGH, Pa, Ian. 2.-Jerome
peslo, a jeweier. Of was4ington. D. q.
came to Pittsburgh to-day and ldenti-
fed Charles E. Hoyt, now at central
police station. as a member Of the
gang which robbed his store Of 9 tray
Of diamonds. valued ct $1,000, on March
is. 1897. Hoyt was brought to Pitts
burgh from Boston. BY Detective
Charles McGovern last Saturday, and
Is supposed to have been implicated in
the diamond robbery at.A, 2. sledle's
store. in this city, about g month ago.
in which a tray Of diamonds were sto-
len.
Hoyt says the diamonds are In =
fence" in Brooklyn, OF which he gave
the addresS. but denies completely in
the robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
Manager summoned to Rerlln.

HAMBURG. Jan. 1.-The papers here
announce that the German foreign Of.
fee has summoned the managing dlrec-
Tor Of the German East Africa line.
Herr woermann, to Berlin in connec-
tion with the seizure OF the Bundles
rath by The British cruiser MagIcIenne,
December 20, or Delngoa Bay. on the
ground that Ehe had contraband Of
war on board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

assets q III poty amounted 70 400, 900,
consisting principally Of stock IN VAR
ious coal companies The financial
panic Of 1879 and the au sequent fall
ure Of several Of the large coal con-.
Germs IN which Mg. poty was g stock
holder. caused his financial emboFrRss-
ment. Henry c, speer, formerly bond
broker and interested in some large
western railroad companies. was re-.
iIeved Of deb.s agsEegating $4,000, His
asSsGrwere 3S7,ao1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
FAMIIY WAsHYNo,

Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Fiat Work, Washed and Ironed,
centa per pound,
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUTE BROS.
Homo StenIn laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
NTocKRoLpRRs, MERl4Ne.
sTocKHoLpRRs, MRETINa.
GENERAL NoTICEs.

-NYoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in a the annual stockholders meeting
OF the Wheeling CorruRating Company, .
STATE OF W'est Virginia, 10 be held ~ the
ONCE Of the company, in the city Of Wheel
ing, IN the state Of West virginia, on the
Esd day Of January, 1900. q resolution will
be offered increasing the authorized apIns
company from fifteen hundred u,600l
shares Of the par value Of one hundred
dollars $4,000 each to fifty thouaRnd
(bOOOO) shares Of the par value OF cile hum
ALEX. GLASS,
de2s stockholder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
oerman Bark Seized By British.

HAMBURG. Jan. 2.-The Hamburger
Correspondents announces that the
German bark Hanswagner, Of Ham
burg, was seized by the British at Del.
agoa Bay, on December p. and that
her owners have lodged complaint
with the British foreign Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
Rallovod Of 1nrge 1ndobtedneaa.

CHICAGO Jan, 2.--Levi II. Doty.
capitalist, and formerly president Of
several large coal companies, was re-
lleycd Of liabilities aggrcgntlng s5,OOO.-
900 by order Of Judge Grosscup, in. the
United States district court to-day. Tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

on the Musoe alleys last night the lead
ers came together. with the result that
Tom MooreS won two. Both teams rolled
fhe ton pins, which Is shown by the fol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

TERRIBLE plaques. those itching,
Fostering diseases OF the skin. Put an
end to misery. poan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
INSURANCE.
Beautiful Forms
and composition

....., Arc not made by chance. nor can
..... they ever In any material be made
.,,... At small expense, a competition
=. for cheapnsss, and not for excel.
80. loncs OF Workmanship, IL the most
frequent and certain cause Of the
rapid ueeAy and entire dqStruc.
80. ton Of arts and manufactures,
For best (which 10 the cheApost)
work, tho IntolllEOncOr Job Print.
go. Ing once Is the place to 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
poW1INa.
Wheeling League.

Last nights games resulted in Emil
grants winning two out OF three from All
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

scOrers-Marti and BeltE q
: Tosnight-AnOllOs vg, Kenmores,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
sTArroNRRY, BOOKS, ETo.
NOW FOR 1900!

The interruption to our staple sta
tionery and Once Supply business
incident to displaying Holiday Goods
Is now ut an end, and we have put
our old stock In shape and added
many New Invoices Of Blank Books,
Box Files, New Notes, Drafts and
Receipts, Inks, Paste, Pens, Pencils,
ETC., ETC., and ask your attention to
prices and quality.
Stanton, the Stationer,
No. 1901 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
AaENTa.

IInFpV 10 Lady Or Gentleman CanvaSsols.
AkyINEi4 We 0ffat liberal cash oonmia.
Sions for subscriptions 70 the ''pollgnot.
the handSomalt and most popular Fashion
Magazine Easy. profitable work. Bor
teFng and sample copy apply 70 STANDARD
Eaahl0n Co., q West 18th street. New YeLi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
,RRAI EsrATR.
....FQR RENT.


No. 1865 WGtGel street.. 9 g
No. 40 Sixteenth street. .......s..,'.,. " ~
No. l0N McCOllooh eot...s,...s..... " ~
No. 20S North York street. ....,...,..,., lA W
4-fooHlea house east o. Coal Cnt.;.... gl
Ground ON ChRpline street; VIII lease t9r
Ground on Wood street, viii lease Tor .
term Of yeeF1.
Blacksmith shop, Market street, nuftn Or
TWenty-fourth street.
FOR SALE
saloon-one Of the best locations IN city,
With lease 70 May I, 1904.
M. q North Front street,
Desirable property on Chapllne street=
Garner lot, 6 feet front
10. s. Sixteenth street.
No. q Maryland street.
No. u North York street.
No. 1913 1lcG0lloch street,
No, 6S Seventeenth street
Corner lot on Fifteenth street
Lot on South Front street.
No. az Main street. ~
No. l22 and 422n Market street.
No. al Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

mo r II IN y - THE M
~ homestead, lotathd At No l1I Ctilns
me stree Apply % lRcp4 " lg16h 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03
6. O. SMITH. 81 s:. S;;;;; ;ss.....
real ESTATE BULLETIN.


WANTED-GoodN Mortgage Loan on CITY
and County Real Estate.
$50 for Tot on LIND street
800 for q lot on East AeColloch streett
20 feet front.
500 for lot 2S1loo. Wood street, South
Il 50S. h,eOO $1,000 and 81. 800 for lots and
building sites In Pleasant valley.
S.f5O for 6.roOmed house and lot, South
York street. 80
Il ,OOC FOR two-story brick dwelling and
iof' North Main street; very best location,
II 600 and q, 900 each for two brick DWELL
ingS and lot on Fifteenth street.
1900 for 6.roomed frame dwelling, lot -
by 100, corner Thirty'fourth ana Chaplino
500 for brick residence and lot on Fif-
tecFlth street.
New bulletin lsausd next week.
C. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Telephone No. 81.
Corner Fourteenth and Market streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

TOR RENT l1Ei on, No ~
y Moln street NOW. OF ipied hy
70 william sehWe No lfalf
street ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-03

31NoR RENT rETTRE STORE ROOM
n at IN alhin street. o. llrst ard coco|l
story only OF Glflf, II u a. 1ltl n now oeeiis
pied BY the Alexander ttgpf nliiiy lio
Apply 81 Room No. 40 C'ltSl ban Building
No I5lil n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
MEETING A VERY
PEACEFUL AFFAIR
SmeIter Employees Appoint Com
mittee to Act For Them,
WILL MAKE BEST TERMS
with che Employers ana Wen Agree
60 Accept Their Decision Some
May Rebel

The meeting OF the smeller men In
Murray last nisAt indicated a lack Of
preparedness on the part OF the men
70 msinnin a fight against the smelter
combine Il took but a short time be-
fore the meeting opened 20 forecast the
action that would take place in the
Opera house when the meeting was
called. Il seemed to be the universal
opinion among the married men that
they could not aforl to strike and
talk Of a compromise was heard every
where. This went 50 far that a rumor
was floating from IN TO ZIP TO the effect
that Manager Jones who visited the
smeters earlier IN the day. had Of
fered some terms TO the men. but in
duiry at the smelter proved that such
was not the case. II is a fact how
ever. that Mr. Jones sympathlzes with
the men In their position and Is more
than willing 70 do something Tor them
II Il Is In his power 10 do so.
The meeting In the Murray Opera
house was called TO order at $3.50 last
night and Edward Halliday was elected
chairman. Mr. Halliday In opening
the meeting, said that they were called
together for the purpose Of discussing
the situation aud TO settle uDon some
course OF action. There was a differ
ence Of opinion among them and they
should come together. He wanted all
the men to talk: they had talked
enough when the strike was made but
An faIa "a.
wanted 20 do.
Geo. a. Graham took the platform.
He said that when the men struck they
had moved as a body and az one man
demanded raise In their wages Some
had said that unless the So cent raise
was made they would walk out and
stay out. II that was the feeling he
wanted 1t to be understood. on his
part he thought that II a reasonable Of
fer was made the men should accept Il.
The employees could not afford 10 have
the works shut down.
Several speeches were made by others
In the audience along the same lines,
all seeming to be willing 20 make terms
with the management. but all declaring
that they could not live on the wages
received.
Mr. James Long then moved that a
committee Of seven be appointed TO wait
upon the manager on the 10th OF the
month and that they go unlnstructed to
make the best terms possible with the
company, the men promising 10 abide
by the decision made by them.
The motion carried and Earnest
Erickson Geo A. Graham. Peter
stroemness, James Long. Fred Wat
Ford. Geo Eatschel and Edward Hall.
day were elected
After this action was taken the men
who wished 10 stand for the 30 cent raise
made a fight for that idea The lead
en- IN this movement was Charles !.
Olsen, who has been spokesman IN the
strike but the feeling Of the meeting
was that though they could not live
on the N,5O per day which most OF them
received. yet they would be compelled
TO work and that any reasonable offer
should be accented,
The meeting adjourned to meet on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
DEATH OF DR.. HOLLAND.
Early Settler Of Utah Passes Away
Funeral Tomorrow.

Or. J. NJ. Holland. a well-known cltl-
zen. died al his home in this city yes
terday, aged 81 years. Deceased was an
early settler Of Utah. and was a native
Of the Southern States. When the Civil
war broke out he re-crossed the plains
and went TO Kentucky, where ne enlist
ed in the Federal cavalry In this regi-
ment he served with credit and was ap-
pointed sergeant major. Later he re-
ceived an appointment as major OF the
Twelfth United States heavy artillery,
and was accounted the best drill master
IN the regiment. After the war had
ended the deceased returned 10 Utah
and took up the practice Of medicine
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Sunday at p mi from the Odd Fell
lows hall, on Market street. The Civil
War veterans will have charge OF the
services at the grave, which will be
made In the Odd Fellows plat az Mount
Olvet cemetery. The services at the
hall viii be conducted by the odd Fell
lows,