davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
DIED FROM
REV. III. II. kennedy Succumbs to
Hurts inflicted at a Grade Cross
ing Last SUNDAY.

80 to
Hurts inflicted at a Grade Cross
ing Last sunday.
Special to the Register.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nav 21-
Rev. H. H. Kennedy, who was injured
by being struck by a passenger train on
the Baltimore & Ohio last Sunday even
ing, while he was crossing the rail-
road at Shenandoah Junction in a
buggy, died at the Methodist parsonage
in this place this afternoon.
His death was the result of his in
Juries, which consisted of a broken COL
iarbone, two ribs and five scalp wounds
on the top and back of his head. and a
fracture of the skull. He never regain
ed consciousness after the accident.
At the time of the accident his wife
was with him, and she was instantly
killed. The double funeral will take
place here on Thursday next.
Mr.. Kennedy was pastor of the
Methodist church, South, in this place.
for three years, and was highly es-
teemed. He was "a years Of age, and is
survived by five grown children. all OF
whom were at his bedside at his death.
The accident is one of the saddest that
ever occurred in this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
BLEW UP THE BANK.
Supposed to he n Plot 20 Commit
Robbery-A Mysterious Oeenr-

supposed to he n Plot 20 Commit
Robbery-A Mysterious Oeesr-
eRce.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 2l.-what
police believe was a daring attempt TO
rob the Cambridgeport National Bank
OF this city by the use OF dynamite In
broad daylight was revealed at I0.45
a. m, to-day. by an explosion In the
bank which blew out the side OF the
Office, damaged other parts OF the build
ing and in which Cashier VIM. r. Roas
sustained a bad wound on the head.
II the explosion was a part Of a plot
10 rob the bank. the plan failed. for
nothing Of vslue was taken from the
place. 1t IS thought from the force Of
the conclusion and other evidences that
dynamite was used and that ii may
have been set of by a time fuse.
The bank is a four story brick struc-
ture in the business center OF Cam
bridge. The shock Of the explosion
was felt for several blocks. but no dam
< vas done outside Of the bank ubild-
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
ADJUTANT GENERALS CLERK
At Manila. Charged with Forging
the Names of Generals to Checks
and Cashfng Them.

the names OF GeneF4A8 10 Chccks
and Cashfng Them.
MANILA, May H.-E. C. Lawrence,
formerly a private in the Third Volun-
teer Infantry and afterward employed
as a civilian clerk in the Adjutant
Generals Office at Manila, has been ac-
cused of forging the signature of Cap
tain Slavens, the insular disbursing Of
ficer, to certain checks purporting to
be payable to Gen. Macarthur. On the
backs of the checks were forged en-
dorsements of Gen. Macarthur to Gen.
Shafter and to e. c. Lawrence. Two
OF these checks of $500 each have been
cashed at San Francisco, but another
negotiated at ST. Louis has been return
ed to Manila and pronounced spurious
by Captain Slavens. Lawrence Is sus-
pected of other forgeries.
The insurgents to-day made an un-
successful attack upon the village OF
Nacartan, in Laguna province. A pri-
vate of the Eighth infantry was killed
in the engagement.
The official report of the recent en-
gagement near PASSAGE, in south Cam
arines province, says that three Ameri-
can soldiers were killed and one native
scout was captured.
Gen. Macarthur has ordered reports
from all the civil departments. prepsr-
alory to his own final report.
The commission has prepared a bill
to create a new weather bureau. This
bill practically continues and subsidies
the present Jesuit observatory in Ma
Mia. This bureau has always been
competently administered and was sup
ported by the Spanish government and
was later financially assisted by the
American military authorities. The
professor in charge of this bureau will
be appointed the new director thereof
at a salary of $500 a year. The direc-
tor will make all appointments to the
auxiliary bureaus throughout the arch
ipelago, subject 10 the civil service reg
ulations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
cOXDEN MADE PRESIDENT
Of UNIVERSITY regents.
THE SELECTION OF A NEW PRESI-
DENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
MAY SOON BE DECIDED.
THE FACULTY ORGANIZATION
NOT LIKELY TO BE CHANGED.
THOUGH SOME MEMBERS MAY
HAVE TO BE DROPPED.
Special to the Register.

special TO the Register.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, My I'll
All the members of the new board Of
regents are here, with the exception Of
DR.. j. ". Hale, of Princeton. The
board decided not to onven this
morning but informally discussed the
programme which should be followed at
this session as to whether it should dis
pose of certain important matters or
defer them. During the morning some
of the members visited and looked ov-
er the buildings and grounds OF the
University, meeting some of the facul-
ty and student body and obtaining a
superficial view of the work which will
De required at their hands for the next
few years.
A special train carried the Governor
through the city at To-: 20 en- route to
Fairmont.
The board convened in the Office Of
the President of the Universlly this aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock and organized by
electing Hon. w. j. w. Cowden, presi-
dent of the board of regents. There is
a probability of the matter of electing
a president of the University being
brought up. The following are formal
candidates for the office:
Capt A. S. Avis, formerly command
ant OF the cadets at the West Virginia
University, now of Delaware Universe
ty; Prof, H. C. Stebon, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and F. ". Sanders, of the New
Mexico Agricultural and Mechanical
College. DR.. P. B. Reynolds and d. B..
~Purinton, of Dennison University, at
Granville, O., although not formal can
dldates, are more than likely, one or
the otter to be elected to the presi-
dency.
There will not likely be any changes
made in the present organization of the
FACULTY OF the University, although
some of its members will be dropped in
order to make up the deficiency of s10.-
. in salaries. This phase of the mat
ter is one that may turn out to be the
hardest of all for the board to deal with
but 1t is a nut that will have to be
cracked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
elry, etc., went untouched. Officers are
securing the place in search of the
CHRISTIAN
The Eleventh Annual State COnven
ton in Session at Fairmont.
SDecial tn the Register

The Eleventh Annual State COnvcn-
ton in Session at Fairmon
Special to the Register.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, May 21.-All
trains arriving to-day brought dele
gates and guests to attend the eleventh
annual convention of the West Virginia
Christian Endeavor Union meeting,
which convened in this city this even
ing, and which will continue until
Thursday evening of this week. All
the State officers are present.
The officers and those chosen to serve
on the various local committees are as
follows:
State Oficers-Rev. l.. A. Barnes,
President, Morgantown; Mrs. W. B..
Besserer, Superintendent of Junior
work, Charleston; Rev. G. w. Pollock,
Superintendent of Mission work, Buck
harmon; ]. w. Yoho, Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer, Cameron; A.
L. Davis, Recording Secretary, Salem;
H.. ID. Boughner, excursion manager,
Clarksburg; Vice Presidents, Rev. C. s..
Trump, Martinsburg; Rev. ]. B. Smith,
Moundsville; Rev. C. l.. Queen, Graf
ton; Rev. r. B. McDaniels, Clarksburg;
Rev. John Mccartney, Huntington.
Local committees of the eleventh an
nual convention:
Press and Printing Committee-Rev.
H. G.. Stoetzer, chairman; George Kerr,
Miss Madge ROoher.
Entertainment Committee-Prof. J.
W. Barnes, chairman; Misses Mollie
Leonard, Flossie Fleming, Flora Lloyd,
Pearl Hays. Anna Sherwood, Monta
Faust and Mrs. Joe Layman.
Reception Commi5tee-Frank Kelly,
chairman; Fred Gibson, Willie Manear,
Harry McClog, Ralph Hall, Benton
Mitchell, Margaret Shinl. Margaret
King, Maud LeWear, Zadock Springer.
Efie Waters. George Kerms, Willie
Connell, Anna Newberger, Hough Gift
fin, Arch Koran, Mildred Pickett. Le-
nora Mitchell, Margaret Huntington.
emma Kerr, Clara Lloyd. Lucy Rogers,
Jas. Dowden, Georgia Baker, George
Barnes, Roy Stephens, Villa Hamilton,
Chas. Harm, Like Brand, Nina Coburn.
Social Committee, M. P. Cnurch-F.
r. Keely, chairman; Ernest Sherwood.
Lucille Morgan, Abbie Fleming, Ralph
Wells, VIM. Stewart. Mrs. Ada LeWear,
Presbyterian church. Flora Lloyd,
chairman; Ida Sherwood, Madge Boob
er, Louisa Barnes, Ollie Menear. Ger
trude Dean.
Decoration Committee-W. c. Shat
Ter, chairman; Jas. Dowden, F, C. Ev-
an, Fanny b. Huntington, Grace Pick
EFT.
Public Meetings-Mrs. n. R. C. Nor
row, chairman.
F1nance-N. A. Clayton, chairman.
Music-T. A. Fleming. chairman.
This evenings programme and the
commencement of the three-days ses-
Sion consisted of short addresses made
by Hon. 0. S. Mckinney; Bishop Pen
nick, of this city; Rev. A. M. Buchanan.
D. D.. Morgantown; Evangelist ]. Smith.
New York, and by the president, Rev. j..
A Rarnnc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
TO DEVELOP COAL.
Company to Take Up Large Area in
Mason County-WiI he a Big En-
terpriSe.

Company to Take Up Large Area in
Mason County-WiI1 he a Big En-
terprise.
Special TO the Register,
CLIFTON, w. Va, May 21.-Ex-Sen-
City. has returned from a trip east.
where he succeeded in closing a deal
with Pittsburg. Philadelphia capital
lists for the purchase Of $3.50 acres of
valuable coal underlying lands in Wag-
ener and Graham district in this coun-
ty.. The eastern capitalists have had
an eye on this valuable tract for sew
eral years and nave at last succeeded in
procuring it.
Mr.. Hensley says that it will require
from sixty to ninety days to have the
lands surveyed and the abstracts and
titles examined, but that tbs purchasers
will lose no time in getting down t o
business. He states that thousands of
dollars will be expended by these men
in opening and developing this terri
tory. The latest and most improved
facilities will be inaugurated and hun
dreds of miners and laborers given en-
ployment.
The opening and developing of the
much to this place, for Clifton has a
much larger mining population than
most of its neighbors.
Senator Hensley is enthusiastic over
the prospect of a great coal industry
being insugurated in this bend at an
early day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
DELEGATES SELECTED
By Jefferson County Republicans to
the Ohio State Convention.

skNNH&A " tAT = S-1NtE
STEUBENVILLE. o., May 20.-The
Republican county convention was held
here this afternoon, Hon. j. Dunbar pre-
siding, and Jay Paisley, Esq. acting as
secretary.
The resolutions endorse President Nc
Kinley. Governor Nash, Senators Fora
ker and Hanna, Congressman Gill. Sen
ator Archer. Representative Duvall:
thanked Attorney General Sheets for
impartiality and courtesy to the Board
of Trade in La Belle Iron works matter.
and instructed the delegates to support
a resolution endorsing Senator Fora
ker.
Delegates chosen to the State V
ton are: Hon. j.. J. Gill. Hon. J. Dun
bar. Hon. Charles Mckinney, T. J..
Campbell, Frank Stokes. T. ]. Stringer,
E. NJ. Crawford. William Frendenber-
ger, DR.. r. Laughlin, E. G. Evans, w.
Med. Miller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Occupied the Time of the Prcsby'
terrain General Assembly At Yes
terday's Session.


terday's Session.
PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-The COM
missioners 10 the Presbyterian General
Assembly to-day gave rent TO a spon-
taneous burst OF patriotic enthusiasm
which found voice in the hearty rendi-
tion of a national anthem. 1t was a 1T
ting conclusion to a mastery address
delivered by Rev. Dr.. Charles O.
Thompson, secretary OF the Home Mis-
board. The report of the commit
tee on home missions had beer read
and DR.. Thompson arose TO make the
usual appeal for aid, which developed
into an Grafton and aroused the Assem-
bly, to the highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
A statement in the committees re-
port that owe 5000 churches failed to
give directly to the home mission
BOARD aroused the ire of the commits
sioners representing self-supDoTting
synods and Presbyteries and after a
Dr.et but lively debate, the objectiona-
BILE paragraph a eliminated. Rev.
DIR. Hugh X. Walker, chairman of the
committee, in discussing the report,
declared that unless the church sup
ported its home missions the foreign
missions would fail. The repore urged
congress to act on the anti-polygamy
amendment to the constitution before
the Mormons secure the balance OF po-
htieai power in any additional States.
Both morning and afternoon sessions
were devoted TO routine business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
THE M~AcHINTsTs' STRIKE.
The storm Centres arc In the yfesn
lily OF Cincinnati and the Pacfac
Coast.

The storm, Centres arc In the viein-
lily of Cincinnati and the Pacific
Coast.
WASHINGTON, May 2t.-The storm
eenters OF the general strike of machin-
lists are in the vicinity OF Cincinnati,
Ohio. and on the Pacific coast. The
number OF firms hat have signed agree.
ments was augmented to-day by about
a hundred, which brings the aggregate
of the establishments making the con.
cessions to one thousand in round num-
bers during the past three or four days.
The estimate OF President O'c0nnell.
OF the National Association OF Machin-
lists al TO the number Of strikers to.
day remains at $4,000 approximately
the same figure as given yesterday. The
executive board OF the association Is In
session here watching the progress Of
the strike.
President OConnell said:
tine reports from all sections are
very favorable. The indications are
that the great majority OF firms will
have reached agreements with the men
to-day or Tomorrow"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
MEET IN WHEELING.
West Virginia Wholesale Grocers 20
Gather Here Next Year-Ofacers
Elected-Banauet Held.


Special TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG May 21.-The West
Virginia Wholesale Grocers' Association
Is in session here. The first meeting
was held this morning. but as most of
the delegates did not arrive till the
noon trains came in, the principal
meeting was held this afternoon. John
Warehouse, of Wheeling. presided. be-
ing the retiring president. and John 81.
stevenson, of Huntington. was secre-
tary. The reports of the president and
secretary showed the organization to
be in a fiourishing condition, with over
500 in the treasury. Tonight the as
ISOLATION is banqueting at the Blenner-
hassett Hotel. About fifty persons are
present. c. c. Martin. of Parkersburg,
is presiding as toast master.
The association meets next year at
Wheeling. The following officers wers
elected:
President. John Waterhouse. Wheel
ing; vice president, r. S. Hubbard Char
lesion; treasurer, A. r. Hupp. Wheel.
ing; secretary, j. b. Stevenson, Hunt.
ington; executive committee. ]. p. Max.
wei. Wheeling; j. l. Ruhl. Grafton, and
g. C.. Martin, Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
LOLA |DA HENRI D0N|NE
HELD IOIHEG GRAND JURY.
ON THE CHARGE OF NUMBERING
JAMES SEYMOUR AYRES AT A
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
AT HER LAWYERS SUGGESTION.
SHE HAS REFUSED To FURTHER
AID THE PROSECUTION BY
SIGNING HER CONFESSION.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The coro-
ner's jury, which has been investigat-
ing the murder of James S. Ayres, the
young census Office clerk, at the hotel
Kenmore last wednesday morning, to-
day brought in the following verdict:
James Seymour Ayres came to his
death Wednesday, May 10, 1901, about
the hour of 2 O'Clock a. M, at the no.
tel Kenmore. from a pistol shot wound
of the chest, Furthermore, that said
shot was fired during a fatal conflict
between said James Seymour Ayres and
Lola Ida Henri BONNIE. We the coro-
ner's jury, hold Lola Ida Henri BONNIE
Tor the grand jury"
Before the jury rendered their YER
diet a number of witnesses were heard.
An effort was made to show that Miss
Minas could easily have heard voices
through the door connecting her room
with that of Ayres and that lights
could have been seen through the
cracks. Detectives Home and Weldon
testified to this effect, but Miss Minas
declared that she saw no lights on the
night of the shooting. She also testi-
fed that the cries she heard coming
from Ayres's room were made by a
mans voice and not by a woman's. She
was positive that the voice was not
that of Mrs. BONNIE. This contradicts
Mrs. BONNIE. who, in her confession
yesterday said that sne had uttered the
only vocal sounds made in the room at
the time of the tragedy. Detective
Hornes's testimony concerning yester-
days confession was not materially diff
ferent from the statement as then given
out. District Attorney Gould said that
Mrs. Bonine had decided not to appear
before the coroner's jury.
The typewriter copy of her confess
sion was taken to Mrs. Bonine to-day
for the purpose of having her swear to
it, as she was not under oath when she
made the statement yesterday.
Mrs. BONNIE, after making the confess
sion, had consulted a lawyer and he had
advised her to avoid anything in the
nature of assisting the prosecution.
When the confession was presented
to her to-day, she positively refused to
make the desired affidavit.
After the c%oroner's jury had rendered
the verdict, Mrs. Bonine was removed
to the city Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
ADMIRAL SCHLEY ARRIVES

In New York and Visits His Son.
Who Is III Mt st. Luke-s Hospital. {
NEW YORK, May 21.-Rear Admiral
". S. Schley arrived here to-day on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. having hur-
ried across the ocean on receipt of news
that his son, DIR. Winfield Scott Sehley.
was i'll. DR.. Sehley. who has been suf-
fering from blood poisoning at St
Luke's hospital. was reported to-day to
be out OF danger.
During the afternoon Admiral Schley
visited the hospital. where his son is
being treated and remained with him
two hours. When he came away he said
he thought that his visit had done DIR.
Schley much good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
one-Arned BrickIayer Fousd with
Three Gash~s in His Heaa-Sever
H~xained Conacfousaes..

sp@ElaA 70 TIE F@Et@E
KEYSER, W. Va, May 21.-The
mysterious death Of Robert Burk. a
bricklayer having but one arm. aged
IS. and unmarried. IL the cause OF much
comment n Keyser.
Burk was found unconscious at an
early hour this morning In the base
ball park near the Baltimore & Ohio
shops with three fearful cuts ia his head
and died ar 4 O'Clock this afternoon
without regaining Consciousness.
Burk was last seen by friends at
midnight. and is said to have lad a
small SUM Of money on his person
Some advance the idea that be fell on
the pavement on Piedmont street. where
a pool OF blood was found, while the
general superstition is that he wac
struck and then carried in q buggy to
the park. which Is six squares away.
No trace Of bleed was found between
the two spce9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of the United Presbyterian Church
Opens To-day et Des Noines

OF the United Presbyterian Church
Opens To-day et Des Moines.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 21.-The
Ard general assembly OF the United
Presbyterian church OF North Ameri-
ca opens tomorrow evening with an
address by DR.. j. P. Sankey, of Roches-
ter. n. Y. the retiring moderator. Three
hundred delegates have signihed their
intention of attending the assembly.
The Committee for revision of creed
recommends that the restriction against
secret societies be modified and the
rule against q a marrying near rel
atives of his wife be abolished. The
consideration OF these changes will be
the chief work OF the assembly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
W FOUND GUILTY.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. May Ill
The trial OF Harold Crowley. Of Lock-
port, y. r.. son of ex-Congressmsn
Crowley and a former employee Of the
postal department. on a charge Of mis-
appropriating postal funds was conciud-
ed at Ponce Saturday night. after last
ing two days
He was sentenced to-day to four
years hard labor. X 10 probable that
an appeal viii be taken 70 the Supreme
Court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
SHOPS TO BE v
kanawha & Michigan Railroad to
abandon Charleston and Point
Pleasant for MiddIeport.

Special 10 the Register.
CLIFTON. w. Va. May 21.-The
kanawha and Michigan Railway Com
pany's shops and yards will be remov-
ed from Charleston and Point Pleasant
and located at Middleport, opposite this
place. Point Pleasant and Gallipolis
wanted the shops located with them.
but Middleport raised a subscription
OF Sl,500 and secured the prize.
The final details of the big deal be-
tween Middleport and the Kanawha l.
Michigan Company have been compiet-
cd and a large force of men will begin
work to-day for the erection OF the
shops.
II IS reported on good authority that
the kanawha G Michigan shops will be
Ineeh more extensive than promised by
the company and employ a much larger
force OF men than at first stated The
shops viii probably give employment TO
SIX hundred men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
a THREE-LEGGED A

Special 10 the Register.
CLIFTON. w. Va. May PA cow
belonging to Captain 1. E. Nichols. of
the Middleport, Clifton and New Castle
Ferry Company, CAV birth last night
to a three-legged calf. The youngster
is quite strong and active. and seems to
lie very well contented. notwithstand-
ing the fact that he is not put up like
his brothers. Capt. Nichols says he
wouldn't take a farm for the new ar
rival.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
GAINING RAPIDLY.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-The con
Falescence Of Mrs. Mckinley is very
rapid and she is fast regaining her nor
nal strength. She vas able TO sit up
to-day and read the papers. So mark
ed is her improvement that it is very
probable the presidential party will
start for Washington next Saturday.
If no untoward developments should
occur it is thought that Mrs. McKin-
ley will De able to endure the journey
by taat time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22

TOLEDO, o.. May 2i.-A meeting OF
the magnates Of the Western Base Ball
Association, comprising Toledo. Column
bus, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Dayton.
Grand Rapids, Louisville and Marion.
has been called for this city Tomorrow
evening. The association may with
draw from National League protection
and afhliate with the American League.
Turner of Toledo: Houtx. Of Marion.
Gouchanour. Of Dayton. and Dundon, a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
CONDITION

PRINCETON. n. j.. NAV 2I-Ex-
President Cleveland arrived this after
noon. He has been on a ten-days fish
ing trip to Middle Bass Island. near
Toledo. He returned on OF
the illness of his daughter Esther. who
has diphtheria.
The physician reports no change in
Esther's condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
HELD UP BY MASKED MEN
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
FAiRMONT, ". Va. May 2I-F
Austin, a peddler, who resides in the
flIth ward in this city. was CONFRONTED
by two masked mel at the abandoned
COKE works below town this afternoon
which has been a rendezvous for tramrs
nor months. One grabbed him by the
throat while the other drew a large
kniIe across the peddler's breast. The
piade penetrated the skin. His lew
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
WILL FURNISH A BUILDING.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., May 2I.-The
National Steel Company has accepted
the offer OF Messrs. C. B. and II. K.
Wick. local capitalists. for The erection
of a hve-story freproof bnilding to be
used as an Office building when the
company removes its headquarters from
New York city to Youngstown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-22
CHARLES A. BoUTELLE DEAD.

BOSTON. May 21--o-mer Congress
mar Charles A BouteIle. of Bangor
Me. died to-day at the Mclean asylum
Wsverly. Mass Mr.. Boutelle had been
at the institution for many months for
treatment on account Of brain trouble.