davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
FOR SIR THOMAS.
Chicago Athletic Club to Make Him
handsome and Valuable Pres

Chicago Athletic Club to Make Him
handsome and Valuable Pres
ents.
CHICAGO, October 5.-One of the
principal features of the reception and
banquet in honor of Sir Thomas Lip
ton, being arranged by the Chicago
Athletic Club, will be the presenta
ton OF handsome souvenir that will
be designed with the view of making
testimonial of his visit that will be
OF permanent and constant value to
Slr Thomas. The memento will not
be loving cup. but some article that
VIII accompany Sir Thomas and re-
mind him of the c. A. A. wherever he
travels. A special committee has
taken this particular matter in hand
and is busily engaged in considering a
number of designs and ideas. The
decoration scheme of the banquet hall
VIII be one of the most unique in the
history of local functions and is being
carefully studied by the special COM
mlttee appointed Tor that duty.
enthusiastic interest is being mani
rested about the members of the club
and the clubs that will be invited to
participate in the coming reception
an banquet, and Sir Thomas has ac-
eepted the invitation of the c. A. A. to
make its club house his home while in
Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
KILLED BY A MINISTER
OF WHOM He WAS JEALOUS.
JOHN c. BRowN MADE THREATS
TO TAKE THE PASTORS
LIFE. hit
HIS GUN PLAY WAS SLOW.
AND THE Dominic DRoPrED HIM
WITH A BULLET THR0uGH
HIS Lung.

CARBoNDALE, lils. October GA
tragedy was enacted here to-day, at a
time when the streets were crowded
with people, John c. Brown was shot
Thy Rev Joseph Mc(sammish, dying
forty minutes later ihe two men had
lbeen bitter enemies for nearly a year
owing to Brown being Jealous OF the
relations between his wife aud the min
ister During the early morning hours
Brown told several icitizens that he
would kin MeCammish before SHUTDOWN,
The word reached the man and he arm
ed himself. MeCammish had gone into
store to transact some business and
Brown seeing the mani went to him with
an open knife in his hand. He opened
quarrel and raised HIS hand to strike
Mechanism. when the Satter drew his
revolver and fired. tf@ ball passing
through Browns lunss Brown leaves a
wife and one son. Mechanism Is a
minister of the Seventh Day Adventist
faith and is respected citizen He has
wife and two Children and possesses
considerable property. The coroner's
verdict will not be RENDERED until morn
ing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
MISSIONARY DISTRICTS
FOR NEW POSSESSIONS
PROVIDED FOR BY ACTION OF THE
HOUSE OF BISHOPS
YESTERDAY.
PORTO RICO AND PHILIPPINES
RECoG MED As IMPORTANT
FIELDS FOR CHURCH
LABOR

SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-The
triennial convention OF the Episcopal
Church accomplished considerable
work to-day. although the session of
the House OF Deputies was ended short
ly after l o'clock. The House of
Bishops, however, remained in session
later and their action viii be far.
reaching in its effect. In recognition
of the Importance of the new possess
sions of the United States. two mis-
sionary districts were constituted. One
of these, which consists of the islards
of Porto Rico and viques. has loEg
been controlled by the Bishop of Anti
qua, who owes allegiance to the Church
/ of England. By the terms of a mutual
agreement. the monetary consideration
being only SIS, the Bishop of Antigua
withdraws his right to the religious
control of the church in these islands
and transfers all church buildings TO
the Protestant Episcopal Church of
America.
is that of the Philippine islands, WHICH
are recognized as being well worldly
the attention of the church. The
House OF Bishops also effected an i'm
portant change by concurring in the
action of the House of Deputies in
consenting to the division of the do
cese OF Massachusetts. A fact worthy
of note is that the old diocese gives
100000 in cash to the new one, be-
sides turning over to it much valu-
able church property. The gift was
raised entirely by voluntary contfiDu-
tons
The bishops also took action on the
first seven amendments to the consti
tuition already adopted by the deputies.
all Of them being affirmed with the ex
eeption of the fifth, which was tenn
porarily held in allegiance.
An interesting feature of the day was
tiue discussion created in the House of
deputies by the reading OF proposed
amendment to ne coastitution which
provides for the temporary use Of
other forms and directories of worship
10y congregations not in union with the
church who are willing to accept the
spiritual oversight of the bishop of the
/ ulUCbes vi HlSSlOHdIy uIsIllIts
Some of the opponents Of the mesure
professed to see in it a menace to the
soidty of the church through the ex
traordinary individual power 1t would
confer on the bishops, while others de-
clared 1t would open a way for the in
PRODUCTION of mass and other forms of
| Roman Catholic worship. Its cham
pions asserted that the whole purpose
of the proposed amendment was TO give
the missionaries a freer scope in their
efforts to bring into the church those
converts who may be unable or unwill-
ing to accept the book OF common
prayer Considerable eloquence was de
veloped by the debate and when the
hour of adjournment came, the lay au-
ditors were not tired of listening to the
Arguments.
The Kings Daughters held session
at ST. Luke's church. being we coined
to the city by Bishop Nichols, Of Cali
tfornia. After communion service, re-
ports were read. the election OF officers
being deferred until the next session.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
EVERY EFFORT MAKING 70
SAVE M|SSElfA STONE.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT AND
PRESIDENT RoeSEyELT
INTERESTED.
RANSOM MUST Sc RAISED,
NO MATTER WHIT PUNITIVE
MEASURES MAY RE TAKEN
LATER.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. October g.
All the machinery of tie Department
of State is now at work TO save from
death or prolonged captivity Miss FL
len Stone. the missionarl who was kid
mapped in Turkey. The President him
self has become actively interested in
the matter.
To-day DR.. Samuel II Capen. presi-
dent of the American Board of Mis-
sions, and DR.. Judson smith, the for
eign secretary of that board, arrived
in Washington from Boston and went
directly to the State Department
After an hours eonferente with Acting
Secretary Adee and Solicitor Peniield,
they were escorted to the White House.
President Roosevelt gave close atten-
ton to their statement.
Although the Department of State
Already had taker up tho matter, Pres
ident Roosevelt laid fresh injunctions
upon Mr.. Adee to spare no effort TO
accomplish the purpose be had in view
VI ititdSiuS hisS GloutFs AhN NiSt By
men were highly gratified at the earn
estness exhibited by the President and
the State Department officials, and left
for their home In Boston satisfied that
the United States government was do
ing everything possible In Miss stones
behalf. Owing to the peculiar eondi-
tons of this case, none " the parties
TO to-day's conference Was at liberty
to make a, statement for publication
respecting the measures Ia be adopted.
IL h gathered that whatever may be
done i'm the future in pasnItive way. Miss
Stone must be ransomtd TO bcEin with.
Probably the ransom money must come
from the mission board or from private
contributions, for the State Department
has no funds which may be used to pay
the ransom.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
A BAD ACCIDENT
On the Camden Interstate Railway,
Due to Failure to Obey an Or

On the Camden Interstate Railway,
Due to Failure to Obey an Or
der.
Special to the Register.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, October g.
Two through electric cars on the Cam
den Interstate Railway. running from
here to Guyandotte. collided head on
during the heavy fog at eight o'clock
this morning, and probably fatally in
jured Leander Gilkerson, motorman,
and brought serious injury to dozen
others.
The cars met on steep grade. One
of them, the east-bound, was going at
rate of probably thirty-five miles an
hour. The passengers on both cars
were thrown into heap and the cars
torn into kindling wood. 1t was the
worst accident in the history OF Hunt
ing street railways. Those injured
are:
Leander Gilkerson, Huntington,
motorman, probably fatally.
Charles Wade, Guyandotte. motor
man. very seriously.
William Jordan, conductor Hunting
ton. bruised. but not seriously.
J. !. Wilgus. Proctorville, Ohio,
bruised about body.
Miss Rose Williams. Portsmouth,
Ohio, bruised about back.
NJ. n. Vanhorn. extra conductor, cut
about face.
j. G. Rowland, Huntington, slightly
bruised about body.
Charles Nash. Huntington, cut seri-
ously on right hand.
l.. f. Burks. Huntington. bruised
about body: not serious.
d. l. Smith, Guyandotte, foot and
nose badly bruised.
The accident was caused by Motor
man Gilkerson forgetting to stop on a
switch half dozen squares west of
where the accident occurred. His con-
ductor. Mel. Thompson, had left the
car shortly before to get breakfast,
stating that he would catch" the car
on its return trip. He is probably the
one on whose shoulders the respons-
ibility for the accident will rest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE
At Fairmont. One of the Most I'm
tcrcstin9 ia the Church's Htstory.
Bishop Andrews RresfdtnG.

=
tsAIpnnNr w IL. acto,,.r The
La, ,,i',s,,s .as..,s,, ~ ~, Mst,,nd,af isnis-
"s. ,.a a., 90 Nsr,,s, aud
t, 1T, ,3,sss ~ h,,rdreds Of
m.,auan'' .rM $3.50 &, ~, Nv uaab
fe.d - i, ,,sss,l.,.t * ~ M II ~ lDel-
,a. .,,s ~ az. ID n, ,,soat inter
s,s,, ,.'..',..,s a. t,a ss,i, a.sainr of
IN 49,, v,,,,.,,,. A,,,,,sl cnnfarance of
.ho Me.ho,s,at y, s,,s,mai cp,rci tI4at IL
Sai,a MA s,s ~ c,,s = ,rha eonference
~ s,,.a,,aa a. IN <s'n,nct this morning
- aneea,,x...st .,,,.t,s.. No rtnv Al RI
Tsh ,sss,,, nro.s.,na s.s,s,, ~ a. ~ q n, 4
and ~ ra,,sa,,{9ar ~ ire IA W t,ff,-
grarma Was ~. folioysa. Anniversary
s1a,r.n1 ssa,a,.,a nstax,o',a,, ss..''ietv nd
dresa -, Mtes +, IL tiasnileld rrnresent-
att,ss ~ 9hicagn Trainlr : schnol for city
.a " ia $500; ,,s,ss,e i,'s,,. Sar IN
'.e',, ana 2a..,'so H., ~ IN asott
MN = ~, t,,n ebo,. 'fa IL N az,
~ P,s,n ~. - y t,,s,. - tS,dar.
w. y II X, "a sr,5s4 ~ f ,,.,,,,,, !, :,
aaa,ass ,s,iii ha dSi,,se,od hv rev Manley
6 uard ~ n an abia ,niniater
aawarai AZ the meetinra throughout the
s5th session are heIng presided over by
2 pis 1891 ~ Ardrn,,ss ~ New YORK CIV
n snnoyai frln,d ~ HE ,nnrtvred President
wilma, AtcElrtcy and Who also conduct.
a wv ,ha e,,narai se,Sines over The presi-
dant1e raraains while al washington CITY
ResoIntions were nrepared by a. com
v,i,taa aa,Saintad eor thaf nurpose on the
daath 90 H. 10 ioraaident McKIniov and
t 49,, ,,, ot ~ adnntod
nha,ssos thst uere nreferred against
Rev n A shannon pastor OF tho Cam
eron chnrch were NOT, sustained at the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
COMMISSION NAMED
by President Roosevelt. to Buiid the
Mckinley Monument.

WASHINGTON. October Sat the re-
quest of Mrs. Mckinley the members of
the family of the late President and many
of his personal friends. President Roose-
welt has selected trustees for the Mckin-
ley National Monument Association. They
are as follows:
VIM r. Day. Canton, Ohio: VIM. A..
Lynch Canton. Ohio. NJ. A. Hanna, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Cornelius N. Bliss, New York;
John c. Milburn, Buffalo. N. y: Thomas
Dolan. Philadelphia. Pa; w. Murray
Crane Boston. Mass: David r. Francis
St Louis, Mo-: Alexander S. Revell. chi
cago, ILL.,. Robert. J. Lowry Atlanta. Ga
Charles w. Fairbanks indianapolis. Ind.
Henry c. Payne. Milwaukee, Wis. Gen
eral Henry NJ Dufheld. Detroit. Mich.
George Il. CorteIyou, Warrington, ID: e;
Henry r. Scott, San Francisco. Cal;
Franklin Murphy. Newark N. j.; General
ELI Torrance st. Paul, MINI.
A meeting of the trustees has been call
ed for Thursday next, October 10th, at
Cleveland Ohio. when IL is expected that
an organization will be perfected by the
election of officers and appointment OF an
executive committee. This monument Is
to be erected at Canton, the home of the
late President Already considerable mon
ey has been Offered for the monument
and II Is expected the trustees will be
ready to begin the preliminary steps look
ing u ifs erection soon after the meeting
next Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
TO SUPPRESS REBELS.
Active Operations BY Military Aus
thorities In Island of Snmar.

Active Operattons by Military Au~
thorities In Island of Snmar.
WASHINGTON, October 5.--Last adj
vices from the Philippines indicate thas
the military authorities intend to taxa
vigorous measures for suppression OF In
eurrection In the island of Samar, and
that attention will be directed hrst 10
the summary punishment Of the treach-
erous natives who took part in the mas
sacre OF company G of the Ninth In
fantry. at Balangiga. There Is, there
fore, every prospect that the Island OF
Samar will be the theatre OF active
bostilities for some time to come. as lc
is the purpose of Gen. Chaffee to teach
the rebellious inhabitants lesson ana
force them to respect the powee ana
sovereignty of the United States.
BY direction Of Adjutant General Cort
bin. a report has been prepared at the
war department briefly describing the
island and its inhabitants, the military
operations that already have taken
Mace there for the pacification Of tho
people and the establishment Of good
order and government. This report Is or
timely interest in view of the aggressive
military policy to be observed toward
such of the natives as are disposed still
to resist the authority OF the Uniteo
States
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
MISS MORTON MARRIED
TOAMAL FRENCHCOUNT.
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED All
LONDON YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
WAS A BRILLIANT Affair
MANY AMERICANS PREsENT--RRDn
A DAUGHTER or LEVI r.
MORTON.

LONDON. October 5.-The wedding
OF Miss Helen Morton. daughter Of Lsvi
p Morton, former Vice President Of the
unitel States. aud Count Boson DE Per-
igord, a son OF the Duke of Talleyrand-
Perigord, was celebrated to-day at st.
Mary's Catholic church. Chelsea. with
considerable display. The church waa
lavishly decorated with palms and
ferns, all the pews were festooned with
white ohrysanthemums and red roses.
and the side chapels were hung with
garlands and flowers.
Joseph H., Chonte the United States
ambassador and Mrs. Choate and Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador ia
the United States. and Lady Paunce-
fote. were among the first guests to
arrive. They we're conducted to seats
faeing the altar. Mr.. Choate iInmedi-
ately crossed the aisle and cordially
shook hands with Lord Paunccfote
The Duchess of Marlborough was al
most the last to enter the church. She
wore blue costume trimmed with
sable. The Duchess of Talleyrand-
Perigord had on magnificent mAuve
costume.
Both the United States and the
French embassies were we'll repreeentl
ed The guests were conducted to thein
seats by w. c. Eustis. third secretarH
OF the United States embassy here aud
brother-in-law OF the bride, and J. h.
Carter. second secretary OF the embassy.
and others. The bride, leaning on her
fathers arm, arrived p,luctually It ons
o'clock. She wore a rich, cream satin
gown, trimmed with alencon lace, had
an orange wreath and carried bouquet
of white hnwers. She was followed by
the bridesmaids. her sisters, Alice end
Mary, both In pale blue chiffon. With
picture hats, and holding bou0ueta On
pink roses
Count Bosom De PsrixoYd, attou1o1l
by his best man, Count De CH1ou0y,'
awaited tho bride at the altar.
In the absence OF thu Diuhop -
Emanaus, the Rev. Fathes Kelly 81
kciatea at the siuulA, br1ef reIyo yhaeln
WIS coneinded with An e. r1nfi1n< ~
Eatsler Kelly, dwe1itrg "a s ~ al0Q =
indissostibility OF tho marriage w. ~
party then retired to the sacrfAty u
sign the register, the organ. In tho
meanwhile, playing the wedding march
from Lohengrln. The register wa9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
SIR THOMAS WILLING TO
EXCHANGE Yacht CREWS
1SD RACE THE COLUMBIA AGAINST
THE SHAMROCK III. FOR
SPORT.
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
f4NNOT SEE IT'S WAY CLEAR TO
MAKE SUCH
RACE.

new YORK, October 5.-The Sham
re-. H., in tow of the tug James Law
raae. left her mooring buoy in Sandy
H5 Bay at IL: Is this morning. bound
- the Erie basin, where she arrived
1T l0on The tug then went back for
f5a lender Porto Rico and towed her
to the same place. The yachts main
sa5f was unbent and she will probably
IT, dlsmantled at once.
After Sir Thomas Upton, accom-
panied by Mr.. jameson and Mr.. Wat
son had paid a farewell visit to Col.
sartank and his family at the mill
iaHy pest on Sandy Hook, the Erin S
anchor was hove up and the yacht
steamed direct to New York. She was
sIl8ted by all the outgoing steam
sl3ps on her way up the harbor and
an hored off at the foot of West Thir-
tF-toGrth street at 8 p. m.
hen asked IL 1t was true that he
va wiling TO put the captain and
c-sB of the Shamrock on board the
Ca mbia and allow that yachts crew
to handle the Shamrock in a series of
races, Sir Thomas said:
Yes. ! should be willing to do it, if
it is in the interest of sport and pro-
y.ded of course the other side is will
ing
there will. however, be no such race
Monday next, as both the yachts are
being stripped and could not be put in
trim again for weeks. Secretary Cd
de. of the New York Yacht Club said
iHat .tch race might create bad feel
iaE. especially if the Shamrock would
vim. Commodore Kane said the idea
Ras preposterous.
Speaking of his future plans, Sir
Thomas said he was undecided as yet
as to his coming engagements, but
that he would go direct to the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel about Monday and that
Tuesday evening he would attend a
dinner at the New York yacht club
He will probably visit Chicago about
a week hence. The date is not yet
fxei.
Or. r. Reid Mckay, of the Erin, said
there was every reasonsto believe that
the Shamrock will be laid UP in New
York this winter and in the spring or
next summer she will be raced against
lItt NDIulllDid. Va "hy
other ninety footers.
For said he, I'VE believe that IS
actually faster boat than the Column
bia and can beat her if she is raced
again under different conditions"
The following letter which explains
itself, was sent to-day:
New York Yacht Club
October 5, 1901.
Dear Strive have to inform you
that the Columbia had won three out
Of five races from the Shamrock III, in
the match of 1901 with the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club.
IS. NICHOLSON KANE.
'NEWBURY D. LAWTON,
CHESTER GRISWOLD,
Regatta Committee.
TO Commodore l.. C. Ledyard. New
York Yacht Club, Chairman of Com
mittee on Challenge"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
UNDER THEIR CLOTHING.
British sweIIs Wear All Kinds -
Pretty and Novel Things.


Pretty and Novel Things.
LONDON, October 5.-The theft OF
lord Anglessey's 100000 worth OF
jewelry, used in his personal adorn-
ment alone, has brought out much talk
in ultra fashionable society regarding
men who wear unseen jewels. Investi-
cations among West End jewelers. dis
close the fact that there Is an extern
sive trade in curios and costly articles
worn beneath ordinary clothing, Mcn
as snakes around waists, necks and
legs, bangles, chains and amuiets OF
various, singular designs.
Resides this extraordinary vogue tho
fashion among men of wearing 1ewelry
increased enormously this year, many
using two pairs Of links in each cuff ana
tcweled buttons with evening waistcoats-
n is recalled in this connection that King
Edward occasionally wears bangle on
his wrist. that the late Duke Of SAKE.
Coburr ana Gotha wore heavy golo
bracelet for years and that Lord Hxamps
ton (better known Is Justice HnWkin2 ~
the Queens Bench division Of he hiG4
dourt Of justice). even when sitting 81 IL
honch wore = numbor~of such q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
INDICTMENTS VOTED.

CHICAGO, October 5.-The grand
jury to-day voted two indictments
against Robert e. Burke. city oil in
speetor. The charge is embezzlement
of the funds of his Office and in one
instance a shortage of $4,000 is al
legged and In the other $4,000 is said to
be missing.
Burke is chairman Of the Demo
cratic county central committee and is
one OF the leading Democratic poll
ticians in Chicago. He has held tho
ONCE Of oil INSPECTOR ever since Carter
Harrison has been Mayor OF Chicago
and is regarded a. the closest political
friend Of Mayer Harrison.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
THE OPTION EXTENDED.
'ennsylvania Company Likely to
secure Control of kanawha and
New River Mines.

special to the Register
CHARLESTON, W. Va, October s.
All rumors that the big deal for the
river coal fields was off was set at rest
to-day, when it became known that the
options on the properties have been ex-
tended to December as the result of a
conference between Messrs. Scott,
beVeridge and Pleumer, of New York,
iTepresenting the syndicate and a num-
1ef OF prominent operators of the New
laFer and Kanawha fields. Mr.. Scott
STATED frankly that he and his asso-
eiates were representing the Pennsyl-
tanla Railroad Company, whose desire
l!t Is TO unite and consolidate the blum
! nous coal field. 1t is stated positively
10y those in position to know that the
zeal will be consummated and the prop
ertles transferred as set forth in the
opuons. Experts are now at work ex-
ehasers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
SIX TICKETS

VIII Have Places on the Ohio Ofn-
ciaI Ballot This Fall.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 5.-This was
the day allowed for the filing of petitions
to place the names OF candidates on the
Australian ballot and when the office of
the Secretary of State was closed late this
afternoon, no oetftion had been received
from the Progressive Democratic party,
which recently nominated ticket In OPP
position to the regular Democratic ticket.
There win be only six tickets ON the bal
ht this fall Republican. Democratic. Pro-
Union Reform. thu last. 1sur4Ay petition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
TO DEDICATE MONUMENT.



Special 10 the Register.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. October 5.-A special
train of three sections, bearing nearly
900 members of the Jefferson Club of
st. Louis. and other prominent Mis-
rourians, will leave st. Louis October
10. at 7 o'clock p. M, and will pass
through Wheeling en- route to Char
lottesville, Va. where they will dedi-
cate a Missouri red granite shaft which
the Jefferson Club has just erected at
the grave of Thomas Jefferson.
This pilgrimage to the tomb OF the
illustrious President of the United
States of one hundred years ago. is to
commemorate the purchase of Louis
lana Territory by President Jefferson,
the centennial anniversary of which
will be celebrated by Worlds Fair
at St Louis in 1908.
An elaborate ceremony will attend
the unwilling of the monument on the
18th inst. at which Senator John w.
Daniel. of Virginia. will be the princi-
pal orator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
UNDER HEAVY COILS OF WIRE
Two Men Were Crushed to Death
and Three Injured.

ALPENA. Mich. October 1.-Two men
were killed and three were injured by
being crushed under heavy coils of wire
at the Page Fence Company's warehouse
to-day. The dead:
Thomas Bee.
Willard Bowen.
The injured.
Michael Fraley-
John Matfix.
Frank Wickham.
The men were piiing wire when one tier
of coils toppled over on them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
MISS LONGS FUNERAL.

BINGHAM, Mass. October 5.-The fu-
neral OF Miss Helen Long. daughter Of
Be held Monday at the home Of Secretary
Gong, In this town. Services Will e OF q
very simple nature and WIN b rivnte.
1 nax; 2 ca e nslr x. Hss oas Nsr Uni
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
FOR KNEW SCHOOL.

Special to the Register.
SfEUBENVTLLE. O., October 5.-A
special election for the purpose Of issu-
ing bonds to build new school houses
It Mingo Junction to-day carried by q
Ssst ct 1870 80