davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
THAT EAGLE

Spectators witnessed the appearance OF
, genuine eagle from The mountains OF
West Virginia in the parade Wedncs-
lay, says the Wheeling Register. The
bird was brought TO this city BY Joseph
ohen. Of clarksbnrg aerie. and attracted
considerable attention in front Of the
Hotel Windsor Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Cohen captured the bird in the
mountains Of West Virginia in The
priug, and has SINCE made quite a pet
# it. II was at the. head Of the pro
,e-sion Yesterday morning and after il
had filed that vocation became a resi-
lent Of Wheeling. Mr.. Cohen presented
The bird to ]. s Kemple the efficient
clerk OF the Windsor. who. having ae-
opted the gift, Is at loss what to Do
vith ii. It Is understood that he viii
present the bird to the Wheeling park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
APPALLING SCENES FOLLOW STEAMSHIP CATASTROPHE And CITY IS GLOOM
NOMINATE A FULL STATE TICKET
BODf A ARE ON IN The WAR IN FAR EAST And LOSSES ARE HEAVY ON BOTH SIDES

prevent repetition as the federal gov
ernmeut completely controls steamboat
inspections on rivers as well as seas.
Mayors Of other cities are sending
kilograms of coincidence from Europe
as we'll as America.
The officers OF st. Marks church re
quest no funerals from the church and
that all be as ostentatious as possible
The United States collector at the
port has ordered conference Of in
spectors Of steamers for tomorrow re,
garding all excursion craft.
Undertakers are unable today TO care
for all.
Up to 2.3o O'Clock this afternoon 522
bodies had been recovered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
PEOPLES BANK
STATEMENT
Shows Nearly Half Million Deposit and
By Reserve Funds Safe and
Sound and Popular.

The financial statement of the Peo.
pies Banking & Trust Company i.
published by the Telegram today and at.
tention j. invited to it. 1t shows in.
diyidual deposits Of over SI5O,0Oo and .
reserve Of nearly 40 per cent. whici
arc attractive features in banking, II
is under safe and conservative man
agemcnt the same as it has ever been
and the amomlt Of business it doe-
shows it to be favorite with the busi.
ness men Of the city and county. Like
al other banks Of the city it Is pro.
gressiye and prosperous. Its officials
IRE courteous and capable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16

AERIE OF
EAGLES
Made a Fine Showing in the Parade at
Wheeling With It's Live Eagls-Re-
union Closes With Banquet.

Especial to the Telegram.)
Wheeling, w. Va, June lG-The parade
Of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles yes.
terday was big success. There were
four thousand Eagles in line. The
chrksburs aerie with its live eagle
created quite sensation. Ii was the
only genuine eagle in the bunch
Michael Cohen led the ClarLsburg aeric
in the parade dressed TO repsent UncIe
sam, and he made quite stir with hi.
bugle calls. The boys all turned out
in fine shape and Clarksburg aerie is
quite proud Of the appearance it made
The reunion will conclude its session
today. This afternoon al o'clock Ii.
officers Of all the aeries viii nold a
conference at the ]. 0. o. F. hall at
which affairs pertaining to the. interest
Of the order win be discussed and the
time and place for holding the next
Tri-State reunion win be decided upon
At 900 o'clock this evening the airair
viii he brought to a close with ban
quet prePard by Caterer Ziegenfelder al
the Carroll Club auditorium.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
IN. VA. BANK
STATEMENT
q Published in This Issue and Shows
Thai Institution To Be Enjoying
Much Prosperity.

The West Virginia Bank publishes lis
financial statement today in the Tele.
gram, and all should read it. This
bank in its new and handsome quarters
IN the Waldo hotel building is enjoying
much prosperity as well as it, com.
Portable quarters and the officials are
long much to serve tie public in q very
efficient manner II is financial IN,
'titutien that has humorous warm
friends and its future is assured to be
5ne Of greater greatness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16

4
A. G. n. Swami and George r. Fctty.
Upshur DR. }. Nj. Mcwaortcr.
Wetzel-Rey, a. +. Barnes and j. \
vancamp.
Wood-W c. Sharp.
The committee on permanent organ.
ization recommended that the tempo.
rary organization be made permanent
and by unanimous vote this was done,
State Chairman Clayton and State
Secretary George Morrow then made
their reports and stated that funds
would be necessary 10 run the cam
paign
The committee on order Of business
made its report and nominations were
taken up with results as follows;
For goyernor-J w. Bedford, OF Par.
sons.
For secretary of state Rev. r. q
johnson, of Charleston.
For auditor 4, y. Barnes, OF wes-
ton.
For state superintendent Of fee
schools -Wayland +. Reynolds, Of Tay-
lor county.
For attorney general-o. D. Merrick,
Of Parkcrsburg.
For state treasurer II. Lewis, oi
Nicholas county.
For Supreme judges selection left 10
state committee.
Electors at large Y. 4. Clayton, 81
Faimont, and Squire lialstead Of
Nicholas county.
Electors, first district George Nor.
row, Of Fairmont; second. R. NJ. Strick
Ter, Of Norgantowu; third, Reniamin
lni'man, Of sutton; fourth, W, IL
Rutherford, OF Petroleum; fifth, j. NJ
Glouston, of Huntington.
State executive committee--U. 4
Clayton, chairman, Fairmont; G. Nor.
row, secretary and treasurer, Fairmont;
Il. g. Hedges, Lumberport; J. G. Jack.
son, Jane Lew; E. a. Yost, Morgan
town; Oscar Wright, Moundsyille.
State organizer Edward w. Mills
Fairmont.
Delegates to the nationai convention
a. r. MILAN, Mannington5 VI. G. sharp
Parkersburgi William Douglass, High.
land; G. II. Aldorson, Nicholas county;
.. a. Clayton, Fairmont; 7. r. carska.
don, Keyser; J. g. Jackson, Jane Lew;
Q. J. Fleming, l'airmont; Squire Hal
stead, kessler's Cross Roads; Samuel
Dorsey, Moundsyille; w. Il, Gruver
MartinsBiiFgT7 md L. w: sfifTls, 1saifmont.
AlternatesL. Y Lowthcr, Salem; j.
" yancamp, New Martinsyille; L. A.
9est, Mqrgantswn; T.. n. BARNES, Yves.
ton; J. w. Iegg, Hyette county; II. u.
Lutz, Fairmonts~s s. Nicholson, George
Morrow, w. t. Meaner, Oscar Wright
and D. Pitts.
The customary resolutions were pass
cd but the convention refused by big
vote to endorse General Miles for the
presidency as it did not know him 70
De Prohibitionist.
At 4-s0 o'clock, after the usual vote
of thanks for the court house and kind
nesses bestowed, the convention adionrn
ed sine die.
The congressional convention for the
first district assembled Immediately al.
terward.
Rev. .. II. shndduek, Of Moundsville.
was nominated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
COAL Triple
WRECKED BY
TRAIN
rran of Coal Cars Jumps Track
Knocks Down and Wrecks Coal
Triple at clarksburg Fuel Co.'s
Glenn Falls Mine.

\ coal train going at i pretty good
rate Of speed jumped tiie track at the
clarksburg Fuel companys coal tipplc
1t Glenn Falls at two o'clock THURSDAY
morning, crashed against the tipple
supports and the whole structure over
the tracks fell wrecked up. causing a
loss Of nearly five hundred dollars. 10
me was hurt. Six cars went OIL the
track and some Of them were mashed
up considerably. The accident will
.ansc a delay in shipping operations un.
ill the damage can be repaired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. PHILLIPS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Phillips, tn,
aged and esteemed resident. who dec
at her home at the corner of West Pike
and Sixth streets Wednesday forenoon
took place from the late residence on
Thursday morning, Services were con,
ductcd over the remains at The house
at 1880 o'clock by Rev. james +. Plum
mer and interment was made in the
Q. Q. T. cemetery. y large number OF
the friends Of the deceased attended th,
last sad rites.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
TY
HOME
WEDDING
OCCURS AT POINT COMFORT AT
THE HOME OF MR.. AND MRS RIT-
TENHoUSE.
BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY PERFORMED BY REV.
ROBERT MCDANIEL, THE BRIDES
PASTOR.
Many Guests Present to Witness the
Marriage of Popular Young Couple
and Many Send Gifts.

The wedding of Miss Flora May Rit
tenhouse and Mr.. Harry Clay Morrison
a 6 the residencc. of the brides parents
in Point Comfort, was one of the pret
tiest ever celebrated in the city.
The nuptials were solemnized at 7.Ol
o'clock Wednesday evening in the pres
cnce OF at least one hundred and fift,
guests and Rev. r. b. McDancl, til,
brides pastor, olIiciated,, using the ring
ceremony OF the Baptist church, which
is so impressive and beautiful.
The parlor was pleasingly and beau
tifnlIy decorated in grecnery, there being
massive banks Of daisies, smilax ana
ferns, presenting very inspiring ap
pcarance.
Miss Laddie Drummond, the brides,
maid, escorted by the best man, Mr.
William V. Mayo, headed the bridal pro.
cession, and was followed by the maid
Of honor, Miss Anna Rittenhousc, sister
of the bride, and the bride on the arm
of the groom entered next.
The officiating clergyman then per
formed the ceremony in that elegant
manner so Characteristic OF him and af,
ter the blessings of God were invoked
upon them, congratulations were snow,
red upon the happy couple.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
point de spirit over white satin and
carried a huge bunch of bridal roses.
booking as lovely as the loyelicst, indeed
i beautiful bride.
The bridesmaid and maid of honoi
wore plated chiffon, presenting beau.
tiful and stylish appearance.
Groom and best man appeared in the
conventional black used on such oc-
casions.
Mr.. Morrison is the Oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Henry Morrison, in,
aueutiaI citizens of Wilsonburg and
among the prominent and most substan.
tial families of the county. He is Q
young man of industry, integrity ant
thrift, with a schooling at the Seminary
at Buckhannon and the West Virginia
University at Morgantown, and is by
vocation civil engineer.
Mrs, Morrison is the beautiful, ac
complished and popular daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs oEey W. Rittenhouse, mem.
bcrs of one of the very prominent pio
ncer families OF Harrison county, ant
Is lovely Young lady, enjoying til,
warmost friendship OF a wide circle o.
acquaintanccs and friends.
The happy couple were the recipients
Of numerous handsome presents,
tokens OF esteem in which they are held
N array that was as pleasing as it wa;
large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison left on the 9.4.
o'clock train amid showers Of rice from
those who escorted them to the depot
for Cumberland, where he is engaged il
hi, profession. They viii remain thcr,
few days and then 90 to the World
Fair to spend the remainder of tn,
hone ncymoon They win also make al
extensive western trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT

The installation or officers for the
coming year Of Clarl<sburg Commandery.
No. -, knights Templar;; viii occur in
the commaR,iery asylum tonight, be.
ginning at $50 o'clock. The knights
and their ladies viii participate A
banquet viii be indulged in at the con.
elusion Of the installation ceremonies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
By Associated Przss.

st, Petersburg, June l0--In an en-.
gasement near Port Arthur Tuesday
The killed include Colonel khoastomon
and Lieutenant NadocEinsky.
The wounded include Major General
Gerngross and Captain Krintspy.
Twenty other officers were killed and
sllree hundred and seventy men were al.
50 killed.
The First Siberian regiment lost i2
officers and two hundred men.
The fighting has continued ever since.
Later results have not been learned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
EpwoRrH LEAGUE SALE.

The Epworth League of GoR NJ. Z
church viii have sale of home made
bread, pies, cakes and candies in Hay
mon s Costen's window next Saturday
morning 1t ten o'clock. Your patron
age j. solicited. iul6-td
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
By Associated PressL.

Toxic, june l6--ln a battle at Telissn
on the railway, eighty miles from Port
Arthur, the Russians lost Ave hundred
killed, three hundred prisoners and four.
teen cannon.
The japanese lost over thousand
killed and wounded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
By Al1ooiated press.

London, June l6-Ilc sinking Of the
transports Hitaehi and Sado by the
Russians is confirmed. Tbrce survivors
have arrived at KoEura. The number
OF lives lost is not known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, june lG-The war of.
flee announced today that General Stale.
berg retreated before superior forces i,
Vantsialin, near yafangow They deny
defeat or cut of from the rest Of tho
army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. C., June le-Thc Jap
anese legations cablcgrams says Gen.
eral oku defeated the Russians Tues
day in the great land battle east Of
Wafaugtien with heavy losses on both
sides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
By Associated Press.

Toxic, June lG-Gcneral Kuroki has
captured Sin Yen, the Russians retiring
leaving three dead and several wounded
The other casualties are not known
Chinese bandits fought here with the
Russians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
BY Associated Press.

St. Petersburg, June lG-Grcatest ex.
eitement prevails over the report that
General stakelberg has sustained dis
astrOus defeat at vafangow with re.
treat cut of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
By Associated Press.

Toxic, june lGerhe japanese yester.
day captured Teiiseu between llaichou
and senlantien after fierce battle.
The Russians lost six guns and many
resimental colors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16


three dead@bodies have baea recovered,
llG identified and over foar hundred
missing az the result II the bnrning Of
the steamer General sAeum.
OF the 2os the first plasad in the hos.
pitals. many have been taken home
Some Of those remaining in the hospitals
will die.
The president OF the Board Of Health
estimates the loss of life at $50, and
Inspector Brooks at over thousand.
They are still searching for bodies
which the crowd that remained around
the morgues all night are still cntreut.
ing the officials for information
Mrs. Lena Rekanslyi, on finding the
body Of her little daughter leapcd into
the river from pier but was rescued !
Around the sunken Slocum and all
along the shore are rescuers in diving
suits. S
Others with graphing hooks number
ing hundreds, are fishing for the dead
AZ the divers bring the bodies up with |
graphing hooks and raise them into
tugs the bodies are not recognizable.
It is impossible to estimate the num- !,
Der OF the dead still in the sunken hull.
Two divers down the river rose simrl-
tancously, one with two little girls
clasped together and another with theirl
mother, who was found clinging TO
them. She had gone to her death with
them.
Pastor Haas who lost all his family
except one son collapsed and is uncon
scbious today.
The District Attorney has secured life
prcservers- from tho Socum of which
only few were in good condition. Al
cntreaeh children.
The dead are being photographed for
Identification and numbered.
The courts as well as the coroner and
others are investigating
IL is claimed the Slocum should have
retired years ago.
Other old. boats are now expected t.
be ordered out of commission.
Prosecutions may not be limited tc
the officers Of the Slocum.
Since noon the missing list has been
increased TO four hundred and fifty.
The coroner, fire cnief and police and
others agree the death list exceeds
thousand.
Scenes at the Twenty Sixth street
dock; where the relief boats come laden
with the dead from the shore and burn
ed steamer are heartrendcring today.
Men and women also are swaying in
weeping waves of crowds about th,
morgue.
Several bodies Of women clasping in
fants are seen.
The scenes at the Bureau d Informa
ton established at st. Marks Lutheran
church are also beyond description.
Throngs throughout that vicinity arr
crying, praying and many fninted o.
hearing the news There is great dis
tress also at the public school building
in that district. Over three hundred oi
its pupils are missing. Many other
have been excused becattse Of The ioss
OF friends. In all the rooms vacant seat
caused such sadness that there are Nc
games, and is flag is al half mast.
aiost OF The losses are from one Ger
man section and half the Lutheran
Sunday school it lost.
Officials cnarge that the Slocum wa,
worn out.
Many might have been saved if the
captain had beached as soon as the firo
was discovered.
Clara Hartman, left among the dead
showed signs Of life today aud was re.
moved TO a hospital
There we're 5Oi bodies at the morgnc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16

to order at 1880 o'clock wednesda,
morning by State Chairman U. c. Clay
ton, of FairInont, who made n few open
ing remarks, after which America wa
sung by the convention.
Rev. NJ Morris, of Fayette county
then offered prayer, after which Rev. r
B. McDanel, OF this city, was introduced
and he made the address of welcome
Among the remarks made by him wa.
that neither OF the old,line parties had
an Issue. He declared the tariff ques.
ticn dead and said the trust question
was no longer in politics. In this re-
| spect he thought the man now occupy.
ing the presidential chair would be op.
posed to some extent by the trusts, il
he is re.nominated, and stated that the
most prominently mentioned candidate
for the Democratic nomination would be
affiliated with trusts, in all probability
il he be nominated. He also stated that
the free silver issue was dead and that
Democrats were all at sea as to an is.
sue.
State Organizer E. W. Mills then made
i short address in which he declared ii
was the purpose Of the party to nom
mat ticket in every county, senatorial
and congressional district and full
state ticket as well. lie claimed there
would be any where from G,OOO to 10000
or 1900 votes cast by the Prohibition
party in This state this year.
Yoluey b. Cushing, Of Bangor, Me-.
was then called upon for an address, He
responded by making short, but in.
tresting speech.
Mr.. Gushing viii speak at the rally 10
be held by the Prohibitionists tonight
It 500 o'clock in the court house. His
subject win be a Modern Triumyiratc.r
From the impression he made at the
morning session OF the convention, ii is
safe to predict that all who attend the
rally win find him most interesting
mi entertaining speaker.
er. NJ. N. Reppert, Of Tyler county
was named as temporary chairmon, aud
Squire Halstead, of Nicholas county.
Temporary secretary.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Rssolutious-E, W. Mills, G. B.
SfatheFs, X ". Bedford, j. G. Jackson
ard "; 4. Reyn6lds:~
Permanent 6rganization- Rev A.sE
Barnes, 4. n. Norris and 4, L. Ireland
0rdsr. Of business Rev. c. l.. Queen.
4. ititteneutter and DR.. J. NJ. MclThor
ter
credcntiale-U, a. Clayton. George
Morrow, Hiram Lewis, Rey. r. NJ. StriclS-
Ter and virgil Mccuskey
Tho committee on credentials was in
strueted to admit any and all Prohi-
bitionists from counties which might
not have delegations.
The report OF the committee showed
that about 20 counties were represented.
After the appointment of committees
recess was taken for dinner and the
convention reconveaed promptly at LOG
O'clock.
The accredited delegates present as
reported by the committee on creden.
tials were as follows:
! Barbour county Rev. y. L. Ireland.
Berkeley-H. i. Hare and J. p. Dona.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
CORRlN
Succeeds Wade in comamnd Of Philip
pins5 For Two Years and Then
Takes chaiee,s Place.

By Associated Press.
Washington, ". c. Jane To- Henry
c. Corbin succeeds General Wade 10
command IN the Philippines for i couple
d years whfn 1t Is expected he Vii
succeed chafIee at lieutenant general
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
coNFFpERATEs, PARADE

By Associated Press
Nashville, Tenn June i6-Thc parade
nf the United eoafeleTates today was
most notable AID without aceiasat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
GOVERN MENT
Takes a Hand in the Investigation of
the Great STEAMBOAT Disaster, Ap-
pointing Committee For Purpose
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. June lG-Secrctary
cortclyou has appointed a commission
of government steamboat inspectors ia
investigate the Slocum disaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
BRILLIANT
SOCIE TY
WEDDING
MISS FLORENCE POST, DAUGHTER
OF MR.. AND MRS. IRA cARpER
POST, IS Welded TO MR.. FRANK
MARION ATTERHoLT, JR.
AT GoFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH WEDNESDAY EVENING
IN PRESENCE or LARGE FASH
I0NABLE AUDIENCE.

Ceremony Is Followed BY wedding
Supper and Reception at the Waldo
Hotel For the Bridal Pary-Exqui-
site Dresses Worn and Beautiful Deco
ratioa3 Used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16

PRICE ? CENTS PER COPY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-29
Office Rooms for Rent!

2 large, well lighted, communicating
rooms, suitable for most any public
business, $500 per month.
! large front room, with bay window,
best location in the city, $3.50 per
month rent.
l medium size room, next to front,
suitable for small Office, 1925 per month.
2 rear rooms, communicating, furnish
cd, one for sleeping room other for Of
flee, splendid light, bath included, will
make satisfactory price to the right
parties.
All second floor rooms in splendid To-
cations.
Private sleeping rooms.
2 communicating, 3rd floor rooms, well
furnished, heated and lighted and bath,
suitable for two or three gentlemen, or
will rent each room separately. Price
very reasonable to right parties.
Fo further information call at Room
No. l, Rookery Building. Jan.ls-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-29
UNKNOWN

The eoroner's jury in the case of the
murder of Frank Flaherty, late mine
boss at the Pinniclsinnick coal mine. met
Friday afternoon in the office of Cor.
Oner W. P. Camp, in the court hause
and rendered verdice to the effect that
Flahcrty came to mis- death Saturday
might, January %, by gun shot wounds
at the hands of some person or persons
Unknown to the jury. This verdict was
brought in after the jury was informed
that the state had no conclusive evi.
dence as yet and THAT nm inquiry at this
time would materia4y embarrass the
prosecution. Unless warrants are now
sworn out against the several foreigners
who have been arrested, they win bt
released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-29
By Associated Press.

Franl7fort. KY, Jan. 20-The Senate
to-day defeated a resolution to endorse
President Roosevels's action in the PAN
ANA Canal Treaty. Three Democrats
voted with the Republicans for the reso-
lution.
Louisville. Ky. Jan. 29-The DUPONT
warehouse burned TO the ground to-day.
The principal losers are the S. F. Avery
& o., Plate Metal Wore Misunderstanding
Company and the National Metal and
Machine Company. The botal loss is
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-29

J. E. Sutton was here from salem
Friday on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-29
CARNATIONS
Were Worn BY Members of National
Congress in Memory of President
McKinley-Democrats Take Up
Panama Resolution in Senate.
By Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20-Carua-
tions were worn by nearly every mem.
Der of the House of Representatives and
the Senate today in memory of Presi.
dent McKinley's birthday.
The resolution in reference TO the pap.
ers relating to the Panama revolution
were taken up by the Democratic caucus
in the Senate.