davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05
THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS.
The Defendants in the GocheI AsSns-
sinntion Cases Formally Ar
rniGncd at Frankfort. Ivy.

Frankfort, KY, May Five Of the
defendants charged with completely or
ne accessories in the murder of Will
lam Goebel were srraigned, yesterday
afternoon before Judge Cantrill. They
we're republican Secretary of State
Caleb Powell, Capt. John W. Davis,
tla'land Whitaker W. II. Culton and
Richard Combs. colored. All of whom
entered pleas of not guilty.
Petitions for II Change of Venue.
Henry l.. loutsey, who had previ-
OF sly been arraigned and pleaded not
e. lily, was also in court, and his at
to'Tey asked for change of venue,
the prosecution waving ,~oticc and
allowing the motion to come up along
with a similar motion filed in the case
Of Powers, Davis, Whitaker and
CtmahA, -
An Imposing Array of legal Talent.
The defendant was represented by
e, Gov. John Young Brown, Judge J
{ SINS, W. Il. Nelson, l.. j. Crawford,
L {. Kinkead, Wood Dunlop, John w,
holman, Gen, d. W. Lindsay, L, T..
hccg and W. r, Ramsay.
The prosecution was represented by
Commonwealth AttorneyR. b. Frank
lir, Col. T. C. Campbell, Judge i, &.
Williams and others. The court room
was crowded to sutfocation when the
pris oners were brought into court.
The Defense ONerrulcd.
EX-Goy, Brown insisted that the mo-
tiCn for a change of venue be passed
ON before the arraignment of the pris
oners, but the court oyerrulCd the mo-
hon on the ground that defendants
were not technically before the court
ill after the arraigumCnt. TO this rul-
ing the defense saved an exception,
After the arraignment, eN-Gov. Brown,
tor the defense rendered pardonS
granted by republican Gov. Taylor to
Caleb Powers and John Davis, and Of
tered them as bar to the prosecution.
II presenting the pardons Gov. Brown
sad:
Presented Pardons rs n Bar.
1--WE present these pardons, issued
oy the governor of Kentucky, and
plead them as bar to further prose-
cution. We make formal demand for
dismissal of the indictments. We do
mis- as a matter of form and not with
H., hope that the court will sustain
IA, motion "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

Several newspapers in the State have
taken decided stand against the free
publication of free obituary notices.
Our observation used to be that those
who demanded the most in this way
were delinquent or non-subscribers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

DR.. Prewitt has given notice that ION
account of the recent floods and wash
outs" and other obstacles, the Populist
State convention will not be held. The
State executive committee, on recon-
mendation of the counties, will appoint
delegates to the. Cincinnati Populist
convention for Nav 10.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

rive square miles of territory burned
V''i more than twenty-five hundred
evenings, factories, mills, stores and
o'nei buildings destroyed, entailing u
,oSS estimated to reach $20,e,O, 900, ami
'''Neen $4,000 and $4,000 men, women
wa children homeless, is summing
" OF the havoc wrought by fir"
""'eh devastated Hull, Que, and Otta-
"o' mt, on the goth. The cisies are
|sVmrated by the Ottawa river, over
Which the flames swept.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

Ihe United States ship Dolphin,
bearing Mr. Charles Herbert Allen, the
rewly-appointed civil governor Of
Iorto Rico, dropped anchor off San
Juan at ter o'clock on the morning
Vi me 9th. Gen, Davis, military goY-
eFhor, visited Mr.. Allen on board the
no'lhm at half-past eleven o'clock.
vow Allen and family landed at noon
'Nu took breakfast with Gen. Davis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

Il. W. Nielsen, of the defense, made
Il lengthy argument in objection -
the introduction of proof on the quea-
ton Of a change Of venue. His state
ment, he said, was professional and
his reasons for asking for a change
cf venue for the defendants without
bearing proof were that the COURT
house here was in charge of armed
soldiers who recognize one of the Goa
tending parties to the political con-
troyersy, and that there were other
evidences of local excitement of which
the court could take judicial knowl-
edge and about which it was not nee
cssary to have oral proof to show that
tie conditions here are such as to in
terfere with the dispensation of jus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

me senate, in executive session. on
~. ~',h, ratified the treaty with Spain
attending for six months the time in
"h'cn Spanish residents of the Philip
'''s may decide whether they will
Imam subjects of Spain or become
''izens of the Philippines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

The death of DR.. Lea Williamson, of
Como, creates vacancy in the board
of trustees of the Industrial Institute
and College. The Doctor was re-
appointed February ? for the term Of
six years. He will be much missed in
the councils of the board.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

oetore leaving Ireland, on the Goth,
|"'een Victoria distributed titles
among the great and cash among the
|loor' with an equally liberal hand,
'ue also declared her purpose to pre-
s'pt piece of plate to the corpora
',on OF Dublin as memento Of her
''N''' and published feeling expires.
sun OF the great pleasure her stay
|tm'hg her Irish subjects had afforded
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05
Again ONcrruIcd.

Judge Cantrill said
"The alleged pardons are not good
in law. The title to the office of gov-
ernor is in dispute and the litigation
over il is still pending in . court. Sew
era of the courts have passed
O. the questions at issue, and
these that have so passed there
on, decided that Mr.. Taylor is not gov
ernor, and was not at the time these
pretended pardons were granted. The
motion to dismiss the indictments is
ovcrrulrd.'
Petitions Tor Change OF Venue,
The petitions for changes of venue
were then made. The prosecution en-
tered an objection and filed counter af.
fdayits.
There was a good deal of clubbing
between the prosecution and th" de-
tense as to where the burden of proof
should rest in the issue raised, but
the prosecution finally gave in and
Commonwealth Attorney Fran'tlin
announced that that side would as
sumo it and was ready 10 begin hear
.ng proof from its witnesses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

SO frequent are the calls on the secre,
tay Of State for certain acts Of the
legislature, that he has sent several
printed copies of the following to each
chancery clerk for distribution; Va.
cancies in Office trusts and combines.
sale Of liquor and cocaine, and labor
contracts, Copies have been mailed
also to each circuit judge and district
attorney.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

The Grenada Sentinel is jubilant
over what appears to be an assured fact
the construction of the Grenada 81
Parsons road before November next.
The distance from Grenada to Parsons
is sixteen miles. At Parsons the road
will connect with the branch to Green
wood. This will give Grenada direct
connection with the delta, and another
route to Yazoo City, jackson and New
Orleans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05
HAVANA CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
Customs Collections at Havana
show steady Increase.

Washington, May 1.-The state
rent is made by the division of Gus
toms and insular affairs of the war
department that the total collections
a the customs port of Havana for q,
vrokiug days Of March, 1900, were ST.
OO6,2G0. an increase of total collections
oYer the corresponding month of the
previous year of S109,226.
The collections for March 1900, iE-
cludc import duties 10 the amount Of
$50 ,421: export duties. S5S,163.
Incoming Passengers.
There landed at the port of Havana
curing March, 1900, from points out.
side of the island of Cuba, 1899 pas
sCngers. Of this number l,GO3 came
irG the United States l.S96 from
Spain. and 32O from other countries.
During jhe same period there we're
in ported into the port OF Havana 49,
s55 domestic animals.
Foreign aud Coustnisc Trade.
The total number of vessels of all
kinds foreign and eoastwise that en-
tr'ed the port Of Havana during
March. 1900, was 304, with a total gross
tIiHge of 297,463
The total number of vessels, foreign
prC coastwise, that cleared from that
pert for other ports during the same
period, was 30S, of total gross tor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

The Capital Insurance Company is
in the hands of receiver. Chancellor
Conn appointed the secretary, Mr. A.
c. Crowder, who has given gilt-edge
bond in the sum of $4,000. The
liabilities are not large. The assets are
uncertain, but sufficient, it is thought,
to pay out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

The secretary of State has received
this generous proposition from Presi-
deut William Farr of Nashville College
Law School: There is vacant free
law scholarship for your State in this
college, and if you know of worthy
young man or woman who wishes to
take their law course here, upon your
recommendation we will give them this
scholarship" Applicants not personally
known to the secretary of State should
send Endorsements
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

Private Secretary j, j, Conan is still
seriously ill at luka, The erysipelas
feature in his case has been controlled,
but the fever continues.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

A correspondent who wants to know
the number of slaveowners in Missis
sippi, as shown by tpc census of 1869
has this answer which we have received
from the department of the interior:
Respectfully returned to the writer,
with the information that the census
schedules Of 1860 made no provision for
the enumeration Of slaycowners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

The State medical association, which
was to have met in Meridian last week,
will meet on May IS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

The Third district will hold major.
ity primary on June II and Ii to nomi'
nate a successor to Gen CatchingS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

The back tax case Of the Illinois Cen.
trial railroad and Writ Adams, State
revenue agent, will not be heard by
the supreme court of the United States
before October. The chief counsel for
the railroad company met with serious
accident as the case was about to be
heard, which necessitated postpone.
ment,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

Mississippi Confederate veterans who
expect to attend the reunion at Louis
vile next month are delighted to hear
that the great and good Dr. Palmer, of
New Orleans, is to deliver the annual
Grafton. IL will be worth going ?
thousand miles to hear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-05-05

Joe Bailey has sidetracleed all opposi,
ton in Texas for the United States sen
ate He is a product of Copiah county,
this State.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Gilman street, and win preach at the
Vaue han st -eet church next Sunday af-
ternoon ana evening.
AT the meeting OF Rocky Hill lodge,
knights OF Pythias, held Thursday ave-
ming, the rank of Page was conferred en-
two candidates. Next Thursday evening
the lodge IS to confer the rank or Esquire
on two candidates. Homing Day is to be
observed at the next meeting, when an
extra effort is to be made to secure a good
representation or. the members of the
lodge. A supper Is to be served at the
close Of the meeting.
The members OF the Woodfords Univer-
salist church assisted by friends presented
an historical pageant last evening before
a good sized audience. The entertain
ment was also given on Thursday evening
very successfully. The proceeds OF the
entertainments are for the benefit Of the
new church building fund.
CLARK NJ. K. CHURCH EPWORTH
LEAGUE.
The annual business meeting OF the
Epworth league, chapter 177l, OF the
Clark Memorial church, was held Thurs
day evening at the parsonage. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President-Miss Lulu A. Davis.
First Vice President-Mrs. ID NJ. Avery.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Charles
Hamilton.
Third Vice President-Mrs. @. A. Ter
hume.
Fourth Vice President-Miss Louise
Knight.
Secretary-Ars. Corneila M; OrossI nan
Financial Secretary-Ar. Charles Nut
ter.
Treasurer-Guy Calderwood.
Hfstorfan-AIiss Georgia Walton.
o rQanist-Miss Edna Bari our.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Coffee Injuries growing
Children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter eyes, frmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want of Grain-O-the
more the better-and it
tastes like coffee.
All procera &c and csc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
Tired Mothers

vrant an easy and quick answer to the
VINO w, sost a. @What shall we have for DIN
6 6sy az for supper or for Breakfast? should
take the Boson Day and SGqasy 9s SIMPLE in
Es1 osyyve and nice bill of fare for breakfast
OK 4Rnner and supper. This is speclaly pre-
nared bv an experienced, skilled ara ecoilonii-
cal oadditoh the choicest recipes from the
skilled cooks Of the homes OF 6g Ne specia recipes
pIInttodd nv sny woman are readily suppned.. For
"4 IN fact. The GLOBE is daily COOK DOOR AOA
the house1eepers OF New h rtnn in The Globe
Inc day teIls YOU how to get rid OF tests now
to Of apts Ito oT etc s etc. @n 0rder Ths
70 40 af one of our newsdealerS and Try IL
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Benjamin +. Bixby, the old soldier who
was arrested for stealing valtses In oi11er-
emit places, was yesterday morning before
the municipal court charged with three
offences. He was found guilty on them
all and was sentenced to jail for thirty
sixty and ninety days respectively on the
three charges.
Willie Earles, an eignt-year'old Doy'
VINO has twice before been In court on
charge Of truancy, and had suspended
Reform school sentence hanging over MIN
was again arrested by Truant Oncer
Burns and lodged at the station Thurs
,av NIGHT. He was sent to the Reform
school
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
WOODFORDS.

Mrs. Ida V. Woodbury. viii speak IN
the Voodford, Congregational church.
Sunday morning. on "The Work OF the
American Missionary Association" Her
many friends in this city viii be glad TO
hear Of this opportunity Of listening to
Mrs. Woodbury. again.
There win be a Harvest Home festival
81 Trinity Chapel, next Sunday. SER
vices 10 80 a. m. and Z. 30 p. m. All are
Invited to come. Special music for the
OCCASION.
key. ID. W. Lelachour, returned mis-
aonary from China, Is at his home on
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

n POll)C0I Oh .
"ECODony in dress" We
bdVe studied the problem.
We can give you good
clothes for the same price
you used to pay for poor
stuff. We can give you q
perfect fit for the same
price you used to pay for
a rDisfit.
Heavy, blue serge suit.
fast Colors, made With
high cut siDgIe breasted
vest, $3.50.
Steel grey all Worsted
suits. cut-a-Wuy or sack,
5000.
Dark oxford mixed sack
suits. with STYLISH high
cut, siDgIe breasted vest,
S7.65 and SO. 80.
All wool black cbeViot
sack suits, for business or
dress, single or double
breasted vests, at 81 90,
$3.50 and $1,000.
A late corner in our bat
dept.
Late in arriving;
Late in style:
Late in price:
Price $L95, regular
SO, 80 derby quality.
FRANK M. Low & CO..
Mems Outftters.
mONUMEN'E SQUARE.
aapOQ-1t
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
nnw poLIoE AMBULANOE.

The police department has just receiver
now ambulance for the use of the city
an cases when help is wanted at once.
rrse new wagon is beauty, probably the
,,sst in the New England States outside
&c roston and it is doubtful If Boston
has anything better. 1t was naue ~
George l.. Brownwell OF New DeulOru.
It is painted deep red and Is 1urnlsneu
with every modern appliance for caring
for sick people whom it Is necessary 10
carry from one place to another. It's oosO
was about 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Tn mis- CITY, sept. %. Catherine, widow Of
John Shaw, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter - 49,, 100,
i'm mis- CITY. Sept 81 William @. Nelson, aged
30 giEyv@era1 services Sunday at $50 p M at the
First Baptist church, corner Oh OOnslo'' on"
In 'Beacnmont Mass, Lieut. George walden
of the Revenue Marine Service. 4or,, south
rBurial at Mount pleasant cehoUoi y 'NOU'"
r9 In Bmcksport, Sept "a, Rufus @. Turner aged
% ygFalii Ellsworth, Sept 20, Abner Frazier aged
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
RosirS at End Of Ash Street Sewer
Completed.
eerrlces at Churches Sunday
Personal Items.

The ball game between the Haskell silk
mill nine and the Dana Warp mill team,
which was to have been played this after
noon. has been cancelled.
Al the annual meeting or the Ladi es'
.lrcle. connected with the Methodist
,hurch. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. c.
p Ames; vice president, Mrs. W. d.
Boothlly; secretary, Mrs. Albion z.
stiles: treasurer, Mrs. G. f. Parsons;
managers. Mrs Washington EIwelI, Mrs.
esorre A dcCubrey, Miss HARRIET Jor-
dan Mrs. MILAN Moore, Mrs. Joseph II.
Hesslton, Mrs. NJ. W. Stiles, Mrs. Eliza
Hall. Mrs. Elmer Coffin.
qhs ladies' circle OF the Universalist
church held their first supper and social
for the season on Thursday evening IN
re church vestry. The supper was large
b attended and much enjoyed by all.
Repairs &C the end OF the Ash street
rwsr have been completed. The repairs
ass DOT likely 70 be Of permanent value as
tie currents OF the river changes and
WISHES away the banking from time to
time. 10 VIII probably be necessary soon.
eor later 10 use piling against the em-
l.nkment az has formerly been the case.
u order % protect the land from washing
away.
Nr. b. II. Elkins, electrician at the
naT power station at Mallisons Falls, is
mporlntendinR the setting OF poles be-
tween south Windham and this city, for
he transmission OF power TO the Dana
and Haskell mills OF this city.
The regular meeting OF Naomi Rebekah
hdee Is 10 be held on Monday evening.
An eniertainment Is 60 be furnished at
tie 1ioso OF the meeting.
Nr Alex Wilson, teacher in penman.
sip and drawing In the schools OF West
hsook, Is executing a fine pen and Ink
testimonial to be presented Mrs. 5. ID,
Warren. Sr.. IN appreciation OF the con
c,fi rlNntly rendered the employees OF the
S. ID. Warren paper minis. The testi-
monial is the gift Of the EN- ployes and Is
to b. work Of art.
Rsvs. VIM. G.. Mann, pastor OF the
ghrren Congregational church, and 5.
n. Adams, pastor OF the Westbrook Con-
rraeallonal church, attended the sessions
q tie Maine Baptist convention at Var
mouth on Thursday.
Rev. ". G.. Mann Is to hold meetings
"a tie chapel at West Gorham, commenc-
nx on sunday and continuing through
he week.
Ihs funeral services for the late MIL
lrd Hale, the five year old daughter Of
nr and Mrs Edward Hale. we're held
yesterday afternoon from the residence Of
kr PARENTS. The services were largely
sssnded ana the floral display was beau
tiul and profuse. The services were
arducted by Rev. c. +. Parsons, pastor
dths Methodist church, who spoke very
isslngly Of the sudden accidental death
TIE little child. Quite q number OF the
nl1e playmates Of the deceased child were
IN Attendance upon the services. The
burial was IN Woodlawn cemetery.
Worship and sermon at the Universalist
church Sunday morning at 1000. Subject
q the sermon, claw and Grace" sun
Day school at ll.45. Topic Of lesson
Quarterly Review. Young Peoples meet
ng at seven. Miss Abbie Trefethen Of
Portland will address the meeting on
"Ihe.Atlanta Convention" Everybody
Welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
viii, oT JUDGE HASKELL.

Yesterday morning the VIII Oh eno '''Oe
Judge Thomas II. Haskell was nieu az
the registry of deeds. 1t is da1eo aug uS ,V
Is. 1878 and bequeaths to his woo" a.
of his estate real and personal a peOl-
tion for her appointment as adInlnlsOr"
- nth viii annexed has been nIeu-
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
MARRIAG ES.

tn xvavne Sent. 25. Edgar M. Swift of Fayette
and MISS Lucy r. Dasin of Readfeld;
In North Union, Sept. %, Rodney +. Morang
of 7 ihertv and Miss Edith A. Tuner of Palermo
In BANGOR. Sept. %, Michael }. Buckley ana
Miss Helen G. Cassidy. -. - Mica
In Lincoln, sept. %, Guy w. SWEET ana MISS
S1 TN gBiiddeford, Sept. 90, Edwin J. Sawyer OF
Boston and Miss Lila e. Billings.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
rrNERAn or FRANK i. CHANEHf'

FUNNItEII y"
The funeral OF the late FRANK IL
Chenery took place at two O'Clock yesVer-
dav afternoon from the residence Oh Cne
BROTHER OF the deceased, Mr.. Wills M
Cbenery, 81 Emery street. Rev. 7mlDn
RaISer. ID D., otiiciated, and music was
rendered by Shaw's quartette' a large
number of friends was in attendance
T,,termeut was OF Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
-, I1T7FTTL AUTUMN sCENEBY

,re Of Westbrook, Windham anu
Naples railway. None among 1,ort,and
beautiful trolley trips aroun" and
equals that to South "ln''''iD
woodland Stroll.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
nnrRINa COLE GLUE.

There viii be handicap tournament
at the Deering Golf club this aIOe 1,ae ~
~ to begin at O'Clock A full list Oh
entries is desired.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

cut, shaped, sewed and dyed as only
the Centemeri people can do.
Colors are: Black, Flesh, Light
Tan, Light Slate, Lavender. Lemon,
Fawn, White. Sea Green, Dark Tan
Mode,s Ivory,s Light Ecrue, Browns,
Pearl, Cream, Linen.
Plain and fancy silk stitching, 2
and patent clasps. Price,
$3.50
MISSES. Gloves for Misses, fine
grain kid, red, tan, white, the embrOid
cry is self-color and black.
All Misses sizes, warranted. Price,
$1.OO
All Kid Gloves are sent postage
paid by us.
An expert Glove Filter is al
ways in attendance to fit these gloves
to customers
STOCKINGS.
Wayne Knit'' black feeced Stock
ings for women, good weight, fast
black, 25c
Another
Fall weight, black Stockings for
women. high spliced heel, double
sole, warranted fast black, S5o
j. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

All grOcers ; lsc and 2Sc-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04

This afternoon Mt o'clock, from the
residence of her father, MIR. Robert
Simpson. on Fourteenth street, viii oc-
cur the funeral of Mrs. Nora B, Tc-
ner. wife Of J. #. Tener. of Pittsburgh.
The deceased lady. who died Mt her
home In Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, was
about thirty years Of age, and the only
living child of Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Simpson. who viii have the sincere
sympathy Of u large circle Of friends.
Mrs. Tener Is survived BY a husband
and two children. The intcrment viii
be at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
.e.5utsIllaencer
once, IS and q rourteenth streot.
New Advertisements.

For Rent-JAmes l.. Hawley.
Notice. hriStian SChhepf.
For Rent-Theo. w. Fink & Co.
For Sale-HOward HR2lett & Son.
WRnted-An Old Lady Seeking Home.
WRnted-Eifty Boys to Pass Btlls.
Asslgnee's Sale Of Valuable property
HuHcrOft Bros. Greenery.
order OF Publication.
Grand Opera House--Van Dyke q Eaton
Foot Comfort-Nay rBos,-Eighth Page.
Boys jQc Fleece Lined underwear Tor
25c- McFAdden'E-Second Page,
SnooRe & Co.'S Greatest Cloak Sale
Eighth Page.
mann-Flith Page
Royal Buckingham Cluster RalsIns-H.
+. Behrens Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
The Ministers Again.

Yesterday a committee of the Church
Federation visited City Clerk o'Brien's
oflce and went over the records for the
purpose Of learning the number Of
times each salOonist has been convict.
ed in police court for violation of city
ordinances, 1t is believed the Fedora
tIOn intends to seek the enforcement OF
the ordinance that calls for the taking
up of licenses of SalOonlsts who have
twice violated the ordinances. 1t IS
held. however. at the city building. that
arrests and convictions on charge OF
running slot machine do not come
within the provisions of the ordinance
THE little folks love DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take.
perfectly harmless; positive cure TOT
coughs, colds, bronchitis. asthma