davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
Interesting Games.

PARSONS, w. Va, August 1o.-lne
Parsons nine and the Arions, OF was
ington, D. Ca, played the secand anu
third games of ball here to-day
sons coming out victorious eaeh eil,t TIA
In the second game the score sto ~, :,
1. Parsons, 90; Washington, l. ! no
third game: Parsons, 16; Washinstun,
1. A thousand people witnessed ...'
games, many coming from InoIlas.
Davis and Elkins. Bowman ana Frih.0
pitched for Parsons, with Schrivss ~
hind the bat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
Assaulted In an Alley.

authorities that Fred Kiltz was assault
ed in the alley near the coke oyens
riday night. Some pal les threw bricks
at him, and he was pretty badly bruised
by them. He vas dragged into the al
ley and there left by his assailants.
There is good deal of mystery about
the case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

working on car at the new tube mill,
when an engine struck the car, throw
ing him to the ground, and cutting nis
head. DR.. Barlow attended him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Miss May SHELTON le1C yesterday WI
visit with friends in Indiana.
|. Lewis returned yesterday from a
two weeks visit with his brother, w.
T. Lewis, OF Col1mbus.
Baker Boyd is at Waynesboro on
business.
Miss Catherine Stull, who has been
the guest of the Misses JOY, on Broad
way, has returned to her home at Nc
Keesport.
Thomas Williams, who is captain OF
the popular Beagle fishing camp, OPP
posite Tiltonvllle, was in the city last
evening and stated that they would
break camp Monday.
Mrs. William Joy returned last even
ing from visit with friends at Mar
ietta.
William and Reece Harris have re-
turned from visit to Wales. While
abroad Mr.. Reece Harris was mar
led her husband.
NOTICE-Ohio Valley Lodge No.
IL. !. T. p. W. p. \. of A. will hold
an important meeting, Tuesday
evening, In Odd Fellows hall at
.:3O. by order of president, Chas
La Due.
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy and daughter
returned yesterday from visit with
friends near Colerain.
Mrs. Clarence Selby returned yester-
day from a visit with friends at Som
erton.
Miss Ida Penang left yesterday for
Epworth park to attend the Belmont
county teachers institute.
T. R. McGlenn attended the Chau-
tauque at Moundsville last week.
nFr oi.1 Wnllc will
to Moundsville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sheets, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Sheets, returned to their home in
Marietta yesterday
Mrs. James RGlston mention of
whose sickness has been made, is re-
ported much improved.
Theodore Snodgrass is suffering from
a severe attack of hay fever.
Miss Aggie DeVault, the accommo-
dating Bell telephone central. who has
been on a vacation, will return to work
to-day.
Mrs. Myrtle Pugh, of Moundsville
is visiting friends in tie city.
Miss Lizzie Tierney, of First street
is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Exley will ar
rive here to-day to visit Mrs. EXley &
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Perry have
returned from visit with friends al
Warren.
The ball game between the Brown
boys of this city and Bellaire yester
day was postponed on account of the
rain.
William Moore was fined one dollar
and costs yesterday by Mayor GoodAue
The mayor also issued three permits tc
teamsters. This is the first business IL
the mayors court in two weeks.
Misses Margaret Evans and Myrtle
Myers, Of Steubenville, are visiting
friends in the city.
Mr. T. Sheets will leave to-day fol
business trip in the west.
The West Virginia Glass Company
had the most successful business II
the way of work in the factory's his
tory.
Ralph Swartz will leave to-day for tn,
Pan-American Exposition.
Mrs r. r. Kerr and son Donald lief
| yesterday for Bellefontaine to visi
| friends.
| Frank Woods and Robert McClear,
-, left yesterday for Coshoeton to spen,
several days.
| The Wheeling & Lake Erie sold 8
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Ernest Schmidt. of Boggs Run, met
with bad accident yesterday morning.
His dog had its leg cut off by street
car, and Mr.. Schmidt ,ecided to kill it.
He procured a revolver, and holding
the dog with his left hand, he pulled
the trigger but thei ball missed the
dog and passed through the fleshy part
of his hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

William Powell an employee of the
Wheeling steel works.. is suffering with
a painful eye, caused by par1cle of
steel striking him In the eye.
Charles Blake, of the steel works, ran
a clnder fork through his hand Friday
night, inficting a painful wound. The
injured member was dressed by DR..
Barlow.
Yesterday morning Paul Desska was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
In Good Form.

The fremen feel much encouraged
with the showing the team is making
in their practice runs during this week.
The boys will run for places, and out
of the thirty-four training seventeen
of the men making the best time will
constitute the team. On Friday even
ing several Bellaire men were here to
see the firemen, and informed them the
the Bellaire firemen would give a tour
nament on October 10th and 18th, I'M
der the auspices of the North Eastern
Ohio Volunteer Firemen's Association.
The tournament will be given the same
time that the Knights of Pythias give
their street fair The amount of the
prizes has not been determined as
yet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
Politics..

The strike seems to have put a dam
per on politics In the city. but the
many aspiring Republicans for city Of
fees are still busy looking after their
chances. but do not show the vim that
was noticeable few weeks ago. blt
II is expected that the list of eandi-
dates will still grow. County politics
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

chunks are looking long faced and DIS
consulate. The buster on the Nancy
Richards farm which was drilled in by
/ the Lowther Oil Company, was dis
, appointment to the talent, and cost the
| owners probably $4,000. but it con-
clusively proves that the producing
streak does not extend any farther in
that direction.
Ehe most important strike of the
week is the South Penn Oil Company
| 100 barrel Keener sand producer, drill
ed in on the Samuel Pratt farm, near
| Calcutta, Peasants county. This strike
+ is likely to open up new Keener pool
of considerable Importance
The Lambert well here at town has
| filled up with 500 feet of oil from the
Maxen sand, and will make very light
pumper, but will probably cause the
| owners of the leases to drill another
we'll.
The Eureka Pipe Line Company has
a force of men here erecting tele-
graph line from the Bonds creek pump
station to Eureka, W. Va, where the
/ storage tanks are located
The Mountain State Company's dlteh-
| ing gang has reached Goose Greek
postoffice with the new 1S-inch pipe
line.
Near Ashley, Doddridge county, NJ
! Murphy & Co., have completed th3Ii
No. 2 on the Lloyd McIntire farm, ana
( have a 100 barrel producer.
The South Penn Oil Company has
three wells on the Maxwell heirs estae
in the Fink district that are holding up
to 120, 140 and ITO barrels respectively
| Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, August 1o-Newi
| from the southwest oil fields TO-DAY
was light On the Ohio side, in the
! Wolf creek development, in Morgan
county, Hochstetter & Foreman NO
%, on the J. Hoon farm, is holding up
at 225 barrels a day In Hhe same ue-
velopment Murdoch, West & Co. S No.
IA. on the John Lightner farm, Is ia
the sand and showing for paying pre-
Queer.
On the west side of the cross roaus
| development in Monongalia county,
( West Virginia, the South Penn on
! Company has drilled its test well on
| the ]. & l.. Parks farm into the dee9
sand and has developed strong gas
| pressure. -ot
In the Smithfield district. Wetzei
county. the Carnegie Natural Gas Con,
pany has completed it's test well on tls
Ice heirs farm, and will have III .,
: Is barrel pumper in the Gordon sdlu.
OIL CITY, Pa. August 10-Credlt %
ances. 81. %: certificates, no bid. NO iutS
+ or shipments reported -. ~,
/ NEW YORK, August 1O.-Standaru o'''
! 7729775.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

OIL CITY, Pa. August 10.-Credit %
ances. Sl25; certificates, no bid. NO fu'''
or shipments reported. .a I'll
772I7J5
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Golf Skirts in every style, designs;
direct from Paris.
NAGLE, 1913 Main.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11


Getting ready for the new fall
goods, which are beginning to ar
rive.
35c and 40c heavyweight Union
and Granite Ingram AF
Carpets I'M
IOr. ....... ~
CSC strictly Atwood RI
heavyweight In 6Hn
grain Carpets for. W
soc and Coo Tapestry. m
Brussels Carpets RQn
1OF. ~
75c nine-wire Tapestry RI
Brussels Carpets
90c ten-wire Tapestry Brussels
Carpets-sueh makes as Smiths,
Sanford's double extra n -
and Stinson's- hXn
Tor. ........ .......... ~ ~ -
$115 Smith Administer m
and Velvet Carpets XQn
Also special low prices on all
room size and hearth rugs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
NOT VET CONFIRMED.
keccrted Death cf the Cciorcan an In.
surqent leader.

Was hing.on. Aug li-Nc .mrcr.
!ant developm In tie Co'on Tia.
Venezuelan situation We're received ~
the state departmen, during thr early
part n! the day and the reported death
Ct General Uribc.Cribe could lot he
confirmed II any Official quarter. Il i
expected that the Machias will CON-
plete her coaling and taking On q
ammunition by night and viii be of
for Panama by morning. In this con-
nectiCn IL has been noted that the
French warship Suoh.t already has
arrived al Colon Although ito
French are understood 10 have corsif.
erable property Interests on the is'h.
mus. 4, is said there Is no provision in
the treaty between France and Colon
hia similar 10 tha, in the treaty be.
tween France and the United States.
requiring that free transit across the
kshmus shall be kept open. However.
i; Is not doubted that the presence OF
the Suchct will have a salu;ary IN
auence In cuIciing disorder. The
statements -lade In the French press
10 the effoc. that the incident on the
is,hmus mi; hi lead 10 IN American nc.
auisiiion In that quarter. receive no al
| leniion or q. edence in the best posted
| official circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
Upton SAILS FOR AMERICA.
Owner Of Shamrock u Given Rous-
ing Farewell.

London, Aug l5.-S.r Thomas LIP
ton started for the United States dur
ing the day. leaving a cheering crowd
Of acouaintances and we'll wishers
who had asse mbled a. the station 10
bid him farewell. His compartment
On the train was half filled with flow
~rs. including n model OF Shamrock
n. the hull being Of manganese
bronze from the trimmings oil N"
rla,es used on Shamrock II. gold
plated: the rigging Of gold cords and
the sails Of woven flowers.
Sir Thomas party included Charies
Russell. J. II. lIilliard and Robert
IRE. George l.. Watson. the yacht d..
signer will join the party at erpoo.'
When the time drew near Tor IN
train 10 leave the crowd cheered SiT
Thomas. singing For He's JoHy
Good Fellow" and called for speech
Sir Thomas thanked them for th'f
kind wishes and expressed the hope
that Shamrock II would fulili aii eA.
| ne,iaiiOns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
SURRENDERED TO Nj
American Embez-,er Must Answer to
Mexican Courts.

Fl Paso. Tex, Aug. l5.-John krug.
an American. ordered surrendered to
Mexico TO answer the charge OF en-
bezzljng 800 900 from Wels-Fargo al
Escalon. Mex. has been delivered TO
the Mexican officers al Juarez.
The Mexican officers met the United
State marshal at the center oi the
Ric Grande bridge. where they signed
a receipt for the prisoner He was
taken 10 JnareZ. and will be tried
there. The extradition proceedings
wera the hardest fought on record
sine the new treaty was signed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15

One or two men are supposed TO be
lying dead in the tunnel. too far away
from the shaft to be reached.
Tugs that hurried out to the scene
as soon as the fire was discovered sue
ceeded in rescuing no less than 20
men. who were found clingipg 10
wrecnacn and ropes tied to the burn
Ing structure.
The ire was due 10 an oyerheated
boiler smokestack. The boiler ex
ploded soon after the flames broke cut
The men. who were asleep in thoil
hunks. snrang up to find themselves II
the midst Of the flames.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15

by local applications as they cannot
reach the seat Of the diseased portion o.
the ear. There is only one way Ia cure
deafness. and that is hy constitutional
rcmedies. Deafness is caused hy AN
iriiamed condition OF the mucous lining
- the Eustachian Tube When this
table is ini,amed your have a rumhlinE
~ound or impcfect hearing. and when
Il s entirely closed. deafness is the re
suit and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 lis
FORMAL condition. hearing will be de
stroyed forever: nine cases ont Of ten are
.aused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an intiamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any casc OF deafness fcaused hy catarrh
that cannot he cured 10y Halls Catari.
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. Cheney. X Go. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggist - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
FAST STEAMSHIP LINE.
House OF Lords Passes the Bill GRANT
ina Special Powers.

Ionaon. Aug. l5.-The house 2!
lords took an unusual step during 'ae
morning in suspending the sessions
,rder with the object of passing on II
second reading the bill granting SPe'
cial powers to build a pier anu o,'e' %
works M Bcachav.n. III Bantrs pas
ireland In connection with the -"
fas, steamship line from H'aeha''h "
,ho limited States by which il Is hop'a
~ ,o,aee will bc accomplished ii
four and ono.half days. me pll' "'''
n ready passage in the mouse VI '''''
mons. ,-i,oa
Lord James Of Hereford f'''''' -"
that such great public interests Wa w..
concerned that the government -
cd TO pass the bin a' the present
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
Minnesota Census Statistics.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE fifth %
III series Of census bulletins on -
school. militia and voting ages was
issued during the day. the present
group comprising Michigan. Ninneso-
Ia and Mississippi. II shows that
Minnesota has 6l299o persons -
school age including 500. $40 males.
5s2.6ll native born and 6os. 81, white, !,
males OF militia age 99.73i. including
22i.3s6 native born and total white.
2q6.3l5: males OF voting age 5os..ti
II whom 245.16S are native born and
total white 500 3s4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
Ordered HIS MONEY BURNED
o...,;,r viii Of a Wealthy M'nneso'''
Farmer.

Earibaul,. MINI. AUG - ..,o
-, 80 Harvey scott, an eceeh'ri'
farmer who resided cast OF fa''D''.' .,
'aa,,r,ed during the day. lie was .
Years old and had no family ms ms W."
having died about two years aso, 20, +,
ue was quite wealthy. and 'e', ~
-, making few small beqnes's "n'
W. ',"ao,,nc that after his funera' ~
nars,s were paid. all his mon, !,
smountInc TO about sa5,ooo' sho"'" -
burned by his executor, ,,o reoues,
~ :. 10 needless TO add that the reaues
-, - .. IA COMPLIED with. Scout h''
.ncnhew living in this city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
Cxar Honors Won WaIdersee.

Berlin. Aug. l5.-The Lokal Anzei.
ger says the car hasconferred on
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
the Ahdreas Order. with diamonds and
swords. being the highest Russian dec.
oration and only the third time the or.
Ter has been conferred with swords
The incident Is regarded as emphas.z
ing the excellent official relations be.
tween Germany and Russia.
NOT VET CONFIRMED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
More Dead Than Alive.

Finally after a deluge of water had
hoo, thrown on the smoldering shaft
entrance. voice was heard from the
hotfom calling for help. \ line was
ouickly dropped down the shaft ana
~ II tichtened a shout OF JOY went UP
from those about. Slowly the man
was raised. Ii was William Curry OF
Canton. His pallid face. covered with
slime. his staring eyes and hcaNlnS
chest told of the horror OF the hours
he had spent in the tunnel. As soon
ms he could gasp Curry said:
"Thcy are all at the bottom OF the
shaft: hurry up.
In ouick succession seven others
we're brought up from the foul anu
s,;ains air of the tunnel. All were In
most pitiable condition. They re-
ror,ed that two other men were lying
unconscious at the bottom OF fhe
shan workman volunteered to res
cro those men and he was quickly low
orea into the shaft In few moments
NO unconscious men were brought w
more dead than alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15

Iaire ana Mingo Junction. Good order
still ensues.
President Shaffer OF the Amalgamat.
ed association left for Wheeling anr.
Ing the day where large union dem.
onstration was held at the state fair
grounds at a:20 a. m. He would mako
no statement as to the situation or his
plans. His departure left the strike
headquarters In charge CT Secretary
Williams. who is engaged in pushing
the scheme for financial aid. and said
that the strikers are getting liberal
contributions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15

In caseS Of cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right III a little while
II never fails Pleasant TO take. always
safe. sure and almost instantaneous III
effect.
Cook 4 ODEF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
cor,mandant Pretcrious Dead

Jagersiontein. Orange River Colony
Tuesday. Aug. l3.-Commandant Pre
toriaus. who was recently shot through
the eyes, is dead.
eI.,nrAnc TO MEYlH0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
.1ys OF TIE STRIKE
u..e Material Gains In the
" struggle.

Struggle.
IL. Both sides
ff..s f..sr,,l gan, during the day
D.. y. .~.be being waged asains'
y ...... S.,yl corporation BY
|.,,,.,a.s! association. Inc
h'.' d he National tube
| :. II K por, joined the
- mat great plant is now
f,rr silent. The strikers also
a. ra.n. among the men OF
~ - Union Carnegie min at
&. 49,. th.re IS "A conflict OF
(raae by ether side as 10 lne
r,i.,.5a hat plant. The
Ls ay .aey 8ll force II 10 close
,sia ,le managers insist that
I,,.ra. boen hurt and that the
|.gh, s, moving. The mate
b.. 4. ii manufacturers were
| psjr.or Mill III this city ana
k.str, mil il the American Tin
Frpany ia Cleveland. At The
nj was sprung on the
i sr 'ra mills. one with a
l.
L. ol mp ss who struck on
ks o-ar ptec going before II
t,an .a., a. such a move was
k,la-o
! :ai ,ha' another crew will be
shorty an tn managers as:
|as Eslf I fheir old men Will
|bsk So was no disorder nj
III all aid the old employees
~ do p.UEe- 3n'y for fear of be
|laah..,t,l e the future. The
Etn Tia p1afe officers say they
|hah 'a H IN the Crescent
moving lael gave a represcn-
! Of tie Assa a,ed Press the fol-
+ OH .ill statement:
a -csgl, iaa attempt by the
feaa TIL Plate company 10 start
e. Ha-t- I'll Cleveland In 81
Dali if NILS were put In sue
y ap'y~' manned largely b.
! Ha-hms 3hn have seeded
e. Ana.- mated association
Z 'af.r he & hat the officials %
Fs9 l'ea tone wrong In v!o
4'.r "n agreement with
-Al TART N Cleveland
E ~ ae company will II
p ~ a similar move
esra
summary of the Situation.
.A-a' Do generally sum
IV-ll nla the last strike or
6 Ies4i Shaffcr has bee.
T" men and the tnta
& " me ~ao struck or wer,
~ 4li" All three orders /.
IA IL l men. The manu-
'o''.'t8a 10 hold their groun,
~ :, ~. Bay View. loungs
4 ,''lANa the kismetas vale,
|, !, r. afaegie plants except tn
a"''A u in pi,,sburg. In III,
''e'is have made soa'
/, :, 'ao neral result there /
h. .' ihr steel manufactu,
L. '0'A' on the refusal OF th
\ ~ i @ ilo Mahoning and Sh,
h, :" . striko AS n victory
(,,. corporation also scored /,
I'm mills al the Paihto
b, !, 'lIg and in forcing tn
ltyel. feseent tin plate mil
h !. ho strikers score
ner = neesport when ncail
nal -, 1' 7oyS employed by tn
ef ''inpany joined th
M N ltik'rs and tied tn
ded ), y claim to have furthe
# -ba ",,r ~ orsanization among tn
Iay -, 'fnogic mills in this cit
tbov 'a' a., before the end OF tn
Tbs viii have the works s,o,
'bin. him. also hope to close dow
sser, n n The Wheeling distrie
rbo -, NJ .'st man will go on
pre"iss mas meeting to be asdres,
10 can'. 'lest Shancr. The striker
y IN control at Re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-15
f6R OF PEACE
| .oe-zp THAT THE BIG
|"a,xe NAY BE AMI
s.sLv SETTLED
,,,f,suA7'oN POSSIBLE

:" !, csono, Win; '''' ''e
Fears Less Of sk'''eo
:, order. and That 1s.y ,s .s,'' ~.
~ Terms satisfactory to s'"'
Non Summarized
| Ans Rumors .a,,n .. =
s.,S s., q .ay steel strike a.aa,,on are as'I =,
'sa' s.av'rsa. :, pta c0n''rma,,Ua lna.,n,s :, !,
i any sso,'ms,antially that the
ttd a-s8. i4,ion knows II
sna''' .na, ,Ac United States
MI ,.,ion fears the loss OF
Ea''d so'p men an orders to tor the .re IN.
hl,.' 'l.. mills ii and that they .,.,'s are
sa' .,n. ua. viii be sa'is'ac-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12

Ask your grocer for g.. Stolz's home
made mlncemeat--not as your mother
made but as you'd make it yourself.
III rs Il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12
Bozorth Dyer Reception

Mrs. s. @. Dyer and Mrs. Scott Bo
zorth entertained Wednesday afternoon
At the home Of the former on south Com
mercial street. The event was IN honor
Ut Miss Ethel Hughes aud Miss Lena
Breyman. During the afternoon pro-
gresssive hearts was played and flrst hon
ors we're awarded to Mrs. w. B. Morse
and the coincidence prize to Mrs ]. N.
McNary. The beautiful rooms we're ar
ranged and decorated in an es-
pecially pretty way. Oregon grape,
holly and bright red berries we're placed
in such way that a particular bright
ness and charm was lent to the scene.
Pretty baskets were suspended from the
ceiling and the doorways were festooned
with Oregon grapes, Light refresh
meDts were served. The guests were
the Mesdames Buren, Frank Hughes, r.
Boise, jr', Pierce, Slater, hughes, W aters,
II. d. Patton, Mccormack, Kyle, @. A.
Gray, K. Z, Patton, Virgins, Sroal
Baumgartner, Strong, Westacott. GrG-
ham, Merriman, Meyers, Clark, McNary
Gilbert, Dearborn, the Misses Lena
BreymAn, Ethel Hughep, Genevieve
Hughes, Jessie Bfeyman, Cosper, CAL
breath, Hirsch, Giltner, Mckay,
Looney, Carter and Scriber.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12
CORNER
STONE
LAYING
AT the ChemaWa Indian
Training School.

The corner stone Of the Mcbride build.
ing was laid at the Cnemawa Indian
Training School, at 8 O'Clock today. The
affair was made the occasion Of gala
celebration, participated in by all the
employees aud students Of the school.
At the hour ior the ceremonies the
military cadets and the pupils in uni
form, and the employees, marched to the
cite Of the building, under commend Of
Champion d. +. Brewer, and headed by
the Chemawa band, directed by II. n.
staudenmeyer. Here the Superintendent
Of the school, Thomas w. Potter, and
his assistant, W..P Campbell, delivered
addresses upon the occasion, and dedi.
Gated the building to the best interests
of the Indian Training School. The
choir, led by MrslW. p. Campbell, then
sang america" and in the singing the
entire assembly joined. In the reeep-
tace OF the cornerstone, was placed a
com plete list OF the officers, employees,
and pupils Of the school, a copy each Of
the Chemawa American, Journal and
b ,si les a lew. other souv.
snirs Of the place AMI time.
Other buildings are in construction
here, but this is the most advanced.