davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-23
saloon Notice.

Free oX-tail soup. George {. Wits
sample room, Wednesday evening
Twenty-third street and Fourth ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-23
New York Stocks.

New York March % The following are n e
exchange:
Sugar 1904, Gas97K. c RI&P. SO. South
ern Pacific 4914 Is. q o. 795i, Atchison com
mon 705S, Atchison pfd. s9z, c. NJ. q 81. II
l46&. Manhattan 143. copper 49,, w. u.
Tel. Co. $50. L. g. N l06. g. & A. 1891, Kdg
common41zf. Can. Pacific I14K, Leather com
mon ...., IS. X T. 43Jk Pacific Mail ~ "a u.
s. Steel pfd. 57E. U. s. Steel common llH,
PeDna- Il6H. No. Pacific 9lM, Union Pacific
elk. coal and iron 35h, Erie common 26k.
Wabash pfd. 81 Car foundry 201l, g. g. q.
w. 15K, Rep. Steel pfd.. o.. Rep. steel com
mon -. New York Central li75s, Illinois
Central 1904
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-23
READY FOR EASTER
Unusual Display of Novelties
Seen in Windows of
the Stores.
NUMEROUS ANIMAL DESIGNS
Rabbits and Chickens, OF Course Are
Most Generally
Seen.

The merchants are busy getting
their window displays ready for the
glad Easter time, which Will be here
soon. There are lots of pretty and
dainty conceits, and a great many
novelties being shown for Easter gifts,
which are becoming as popular as
other holiday gifts to many open
hearted people.
Rabbits and chickens predominant
in the decorations in one window
with eggs by scores instead of dozens.
Another has beautiful array of
burnt wood, egg-shaped pieces, and
fiat ovals with burnt sketches of chill
dren, eggs, chickens, Dummies and
other little members of the animal
kingdom dear to the childish heart
All of the .ccnceits are not in the
animal shapes. There are dainty white
and gold gift books. pictured postal
cards with appropriate sentiments.
and dear little cards similar to valen-
tines; lily flowers, arbutus and pussy
willows in their sweet suggestive
thoughts of the spring
There is papa rabbit big and brown
and fat, with room in his capacious
stomach for lots of sweeties; mother
rabbit, in b he gown and white
apron all ready TO go to market, and
the little boy rabbit, dressed in green
and playing the clown to his hearts
content There are white Dummies of
cotton and wool. and brown Dummies
standing on their hind feet with de-
licious carrot sticking out Of their
mouth. The brown hares of bonnie
England are there, in many attitudes
and sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-23
Imported From Japan.

And you never saw such perfectly
dear duckIings, fluffy and fat; dear
little chickens. too, from far
away Japan They were once
alive. but have been stuffed for
the little boys and girls Of this coun-
try They are the cutest things in
the windows for many a day. The
next best novelty is the array If tiny
moss-cOvered flower pots. with littls-
rose trees in bloom, pink and red
roses and buds, very ife-like-
Another cute idea i an egg cup
with the shell Of the egg in it: the
egg when opened discloses a little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-23
Blair starts NIondax.

Capt. Walter Blair has. announced
that the Helen Blair will make its ini-
tial trip for the season next Monday
morning. The boat viii make its
usual tri-weekly run between this
point and burlington. leaving Rock
Island Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-23

Chicago, March % FOLLOWING are the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
LOCAL ELKS
Win Attend Grand Lodge Convention at
Cincinnati and St. Louis Worlds
Fair in a Body and WIN Travel
in Private Pullman Coach.

All the members OF ClarlIsburg Lodge.
20. 1872. Benevolent and Protective Or
der OF 4lks. who will attend the Grand
Lodge convention at Cincinnati, the tnird
week in July will 90 in body. The
Grand Lodge convention conyenes on
ouly 10 and continues until July -. 1t
4, the intention Of the Carksburg Elk
. charter private Puliman coach te
Cincinnati. At Cincinnati those mem
uers who desire TO 20 on to ST. Loui.
and attend the Worlds Fair will have
! ,peciat private Pullman coach chartered
md will 20 10 ST. Louis in body. They
wi,I take in the Wor.u Fair as a party
and intend returning to Clarksburg in
a specially chartered Pullman coach.
4 committee, consitng Of Mes.rs. Ciar
ence r Stout. Jay Refer and 4. NJ.
Koblegard have been appointed to make
all the necessary Arrangements and
notices have been sent out to an mem.
bers requesting them to signify their-in,
tention Of going with the lodge if they
so intend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
REMAINS
were prepared for burial Friday evening
By His Train Near Wallace Friday,
Shipped to His Home in Jackson
County on Friday Night.

The remains of c. L. limerick, the
..ort Line brakeman. who was killed by
his train near wallace Friday morning,
were prepared for buial Fiday evening
by the Boggess ,ndeeiA.ag Company
and shipped that night to Parkersburg
from where they Were shipped Saturday
to Bellevlne. From there the body will
be taken 10 the home of the parents
of tne deceased in Jackson county for
burial. Mrs. Batten, of l.auckport, and
other relatives met the remains at Par
kersburg and accompanied them to hi.
home.
limerick was % years of age and mar.
ried. He had been working as brake
man ior about a month. He was sober
and industrious and well liked young
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
REVIVAL
Meetings at cOff Church win Be Con.
tinued On Account of the Good
Work Done and Great In
terest Manifested.

As noted elsewhere in the Telegram
the revival meetings, which have been
in progress for the past six weeks in
the Gotf NJ. Z. church, are by the sane
ton Of the official board to be continued.
Already great good has been done in
these meetings and in their direst in in
direct influences the entire community
has been benificially affected. Hence
the resolve to continue in this good work
viii be welcomed by all who have the
best interests of the homes of our city
at heart
Miss Minnie Shay, the evangelist, who
has taken such an active part in these
services, has ,Son the people to her and
her Christ by her earnest, kindly and
Christ.like spirit. She will quite likely
continue in the meetings until they close.
Yesterday afternoon proved to be one
Of the best day meetings. a deep ear
nestness and desire to broaden and
deepen the influence was noticeable ir
the testimonies OF all. One remarkable
feature of this meeting was that every
one present spoke word for their Christ
Last night another great audience was
present and cnioyed the services. Miss
Shay spoke upon Profit and Loss,' from
the words "W'hat Shall it Profit a Man
II He Shall Gain the Whole World and
Lose His Own Sousi" The altar ser.
vice was one Of excellent rusults and
Of great power. As lie custom is on
evenings tonight there win be
, general testimony meeting to which
I'll are invited to come at 80 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
But Little Enthusiasm or Interest
and no Friction. Because it Had
All Been Slated. and Every
thing was ''Cut and Dried"
Republicans Nominated in Some of the Wards for
Council-Delegates Mostly Selected Ac-
cording to Lists Furnished Mem
bers of Executive Commit
fee Selected

James W. Robinson, Charles Kinniard
Henry Sommeryille, osmond swartz,
Amos Payne, VIII nail, VIII Thompson,
win II. Lewis, c. B. Smith and j. w.
Windsor.
The name OF Z. D. Reynolds was pre-.
sented for nomination as delegate but
upon suggestion that he was to be can.
didate for the nomination of mayor at
the city convention It was withdrawn.
James w. Robinson was selected COM
mitteeman to succeed himself. The
meeting then adjourned The meeting
was rather duh and no enthusiasm or
zeal was displayed. The whole thing
was finished up in the course of few
minutes.
E. ]. Wood. Fifth Ward.
Twenty-three persons met at the
council chamber partly 10 represent the
fifth ward in its primary and to look on.
everything appeared plainly ON It's face
to be slated, and Of course, the proceed.
ings were quiet and smooth
Committeeman Charles f. Holden, after
he. had called the meeting to order, an
nonnced- what they had gathered for,
and the convention then went to work.
Edward j. Wood was nominated as a
eandidate for council in the ward.
Delegates were then selected for the
city convention, namely: Charles +.
Holden, W. S. seirs, c. B. Sperry, D. W.
Jacobs, james Wine, Guy Wine, Fred.
B. Wood, G. W. vannort. Jason NJ. Kes-
ter and L. j. Wood.
Charles F. Holden was reelected
memJer of the city executive committee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
in ONE GRAVE
And in the Same casket Were the Two
Children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
DOugHerty Buried This Morning.

The funeral of the TWO little children
Of Mr. and Airs. Samuel Dougherty, Guy,
aged eight, and Daisy, aged five, years,
who died friday morning at two o'eloel,
WIN few minutes OF each other, took
place from the home in Point Comfort
Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock. The
e....uren were buried in the same casket
and in the same grave. The casket was
taken to the Griffin cemetery, at Glenn
Falls, where interment was made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
PARTY GOES TO DENVER.

Miss Inice Vincent. of the city. ani
Mrs. (. L. NIackall. Of Gypsy. left al
3.55 o'clocw Saturday afternoon for Den
YER Colorado, by way of Chicago. The,
% there for the benefit Of their health
both being afflicted with lung troublf
md they expect TO remain severa
months. They were accompanied by W
P. Vincent and Miss Lucy Vincent. bro
Ter and sister Of one of the patients
and by DIR. }, b. Payne. in a profcssiona
capacity. Mr. Vincent and DIR. Payne
will remain three weeks or monti
with them and then return home. DR.
\. X. Kessler will have charge of Dr.
Payne's Office and practice during hi
absence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
pHRENOLO6IsT'
Comes From New York and viii Open ar
Office in This City in Few Days.

Prof. I D. Davie. Of New York, al
experienced phrenologisi and astrolo
gist, Is in the city for tle purpose Of
ocating here permanently. He expect,
q open an office in few days and b.
ready for patronage. Prof. Davie, whel
asked as TO the nature Of the business
said in p,rt:
Il describe disposition and character
also abilities. and how to make the best
ase Of them; also your weak tendencie
md how 10 make them strong; the di.
ease you are liable to and how TO avoiC
themi your lucky nu'l unlueky days. !
see you can describe yonr futur
partner in married life; also tell yols
,bont how long you ought TO live"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12

81 patoshnro ,T,roh 10 y;.o.o,
.lexig ~ sons .ta to,,o,rin,, ,'osacs
~ IN En,noror.
a. 40 6obt hot,,oan o,,r torno5o h,,..
and tho J.n,noso ,,,,i.orr =, M :,
Conts;n Mattonssov;t.b En.ian a,oy
ondro,r ond ,,oohan;,al pnaina%r p,;noe
rec.;yod sli,,ht ,romn1, anJ rrs;on zaoo
,yos soyercly ,ronrdod j. t,,o MA ,os;na
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
JAIL BURNED AT SUTTON.

Sheriff George Goad. of Braxton com
t.. writes the iailer here that owing to
the fact that the jail OF tha, county. at
sutton. burned he night Of March 4th,
e has no plaee to-imprison Perry stro-
ther, who escaped from that jail and
was arrested a few days ago at Bristol
by Constable Z. c. Edgcll and jailed here.
ue informs the iailer that Judge W. C.
Bennett viii go TO Sutton shortly and
arrange for a temporary jail, after which
he will come for STROLLER. In the mean
time he will be kept in the Jail here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12

Springfield, Ohio, March l2-There i.
considerable uneasiness on the part OF the
city officials and residents in general lest
the withdrawal of the troops from this
city will result in further outbreaks
from the lawless elements among both
negroes anu whites. Since the lynchinp
Of Dixon last Monday night the city has
been closely guarded by eighteen com.
panies of state militia, but all the COM
panies of the third regiment, except two
local companies have been removed. Be.
sides these two companies there are still
seven companies of the second regiment
on duty and these viii be retained hero
at least until Monday.
The police were notified that at least
six sticks of dynamite and coil of fuse
were stolen last night from the Il
quarries west of the c.sy fi.is II,
coupled with several threats to dynamite
public buildings after the departure of
the troops has created no small degree
of apprehension.
One of theresults of the recent lynch
ing has been to incite spirit of law,
lessness on the part of mere children
At the Shafrer street school. last even,
ing, two white boys caught negro boy
and placed rope around his neck and
began to drag him along the ground
The negro was rescued before serious in,
Jury had been done.
The saloons have been closed for three
days and viii be kept closed until Mon
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
SPRING
Millinery Opening Announced by Mis-
ona MilfOrd-It VIII Be on Fri
day, March IS,

Miss ona Morford has announced her
spring millinery opening for Friday.
March is. She recently purchased a
large line OF millinery OF the latest
spring styles in eastern cities and she
now has full stock II select from. An
invitation is extended to all the ladies
Of Clarksburg to attend the opening.
Miss Morford's parlors are located in the
rear of Loekwood's bargain store, on
Main street. ltd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
UNITED
Commercial Travellers Win Initiate
Class of Candidates at Special Meet
ing to Be Held in the Council
Rooms Tonight.

clarksburg Council, No. 2s, United
Commercial travellers, will hold special
meeting in the council rooms in the
Rookery building, on Third stret, to.
night commencing at 7.SO o'clock shary.
for the purpose OF initiating five can,
didates into membership. Al members
are requested to be on hand promptly at
the appointeu hour. A special invitation
is extended to visiting councillors in the
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
HAVE MANY
CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP

The meeting of the knights Of the
Maccabees held in the X Of r hall Fri.
day night was Largely attended Five
candidates were initiated into the order
The application Of five persons for mem
bership were voted on and they were
elected to membership. At the next
regular meeting night twelve candidates
viii be initiated and big time is anti.
cipatcd for that night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12

Columbus, Ohio, March l2- -Governo'
Herrick has had a conference with AT.
torney General Wade II. Ellis ard State
Fire Marshall Hollenbecl, regarding thu
Springfield riot and strenuous effort
viii he made to ferret out and punish the
leades Of the mob which lynched thc
negro Dixon and fred the buildings II
the negro quarter of the city.
"The good name Of the State must b,
protected said Governor Herrick. 4.
there is any disposition on the part o
the focal authorities to be weak-knce
about the matter. the State will take Il
in hand directly"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg March l2-The Russian
government has prepared reply 70 the
recent statement of the japanese gov
ernment in reference 10 the alleged yio.
lation of international law by Japan
Inc reply contradicts many statement-
in the Japanese manifest and declares
the landing Of troops in Korea and the
Japanese attack at Chemulpo hre viola
tions Of Korean neutrality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
CHURCH OUT OF DEBT.

Rev. \. =. withers. OF Gypsy, was here
Saturday closing up his business mat
ters, preparatory to leaving Gypsy for
the southern part OF the state to begin
missionary work. Ire reports the Bap
i.st church at Gypsy. Of which he was
pa.tor. now onr Of debt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
ROUND TABLE MEETS.

The Monongahela Valley Round Table
was in session at Warrington Friday and
saturday Prominent educators were
present from Marion. Taylor, Harrison
and Monongalia counties and splendid
pogramm was executed for the session.
Addresses were made by Prof. R. a. Arm.
strong and Prof. J. n. Deahl. Of Morgan
town; Prof. a. J. Wilkinson. Of Grafton.
and others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
NICHOLAS
COUNTY
CATTLE.
Brought Here by Messrs. Bassell and
Bartlett For the Purpose of Sell
ing Them.

Alvin Bassell returned Friday night
from Nicholas county, where he purchas.
"a for himself and NJ. F. Bartlett fifty
head of fine Nicholas county stock cat
tie. They are two.year-olds. He
brought them home with him and they
have them on the Park Coal Company
farm near the old Despard coal mines.
ley offer them for sale and thus afford
farmers an opportunity TO stock up witt
good cattle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
DECLINE
In STOCK
Results Fom Report That Supreme Court
Win Decide Unfavorably the North
ern Securities Case.
By Special Wire.

By Special Wire.
New York, March PA report that
the decision of the Supreme conrt in
the Northern securities case Monday
would be unfavorable, caused decline
of onc-half to one point on stocks to-day
Metropolitan street has been the feature
of the market, declining six points since
Thursdays close. Should the courts de.
cision now be unfayorable it will not
cause any immediate decline in stocks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
In the Last Bombardment at Port
Arthur and Destroyed Some
Property--Chinama Among
Those Killed.
viceroy Sends Description of the Last Sea Battle
to the Emperor Terming the Engagement
Hot Action-Says Some of Russian
Crew We're Drowned:
By Associated Press.

Port Arthur, March II The Russian
squadron which proceeded to sea yester
day morning returned in tue afternoon
No Japanese ships wee sighted
During the recent bonrbardmcnt b
number of Japanese shells burst in the
streets but damage to buildings wa
comparatively slight A-shell burst nea
the house of NJ. sidorski and killed hin
and his daughter and injured Mrs. Sid.
orski and girl. The latter died in hos
pitaI. One Chinaman was killed and sew
eral wounded. One officer aud three sol
diers were also wounded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL REOPEN.

The West End Sunday school win re
open in the West End school building
At 9.3o o'clock tomorrow morning. DR..
w. r. Andrews, the superintendent, earn
estly requests the atteHdance of all
the teachers and as many OF the pupils
as possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
PINNIcKINNIcK MISSION

Services will he conducted at the Pin.
nicllinnick Baptist Mission Sunday Sun
lay school will be held at 2.so O'Clock
BY L. w. Garrett, superintendent. The
regular evening services will be held at
80 o'clock. All are invited TO attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
MANY CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.

Among the candidates talked of for
the Democratic nomination for mayor
are Joseph Parrill. Taney Harrison. E.
D. Reynolds, Samuel W. Gordon and
Charles +. Brooks. On the Republican
side Mayor Grille. p. II. Shields and +. c.
Y iger have been mentioned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
CAR BARN
BANDITS
GUILTY
OF Murder Committed in the Plying of
Their Desperate Robberies-cOufed
crate Win Have Separate Trial.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, March l2--4le jury to-day
found Harvey Nandine, Peter Nieder
meyer and Gustave Marx guilty of mur-
der. They are known as ''car barn ban
dts who had desperate battle with
officers at Liverpool, Ind. Emil Roeski.
the fourth member of the gang, will
ave a separate trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
WEDDING AT CATHOLIC REcToRY

Mr.. Furnia Saverio and AIiss Rosa
oliyerio, natives Of Italy, were married
at the Catholic rectory at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning. Rev. John A. Rey-
nolds oficiated. The contracting parties
were from Erie coal mine, north Of the
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12

A"S De"AVSAatlN pIlindIles were neiu III
,..e various wards Friday night at 7.St
o'clock and candidates for council wer,
nominated. Ten delegates from every
ward were also selected for the city con,
yention Saturday night, and also mem.
bers OF the executive committee were
elected.
The different conventions were moi
largely attended. and but little enthus.
iasm or spirit was manifest. In some
instances the thing appeared to be slat.
ed. ana doubt,ess was, as there was con.
siderable hobnobbing among a few. who
seemed TO be in control.
Peter H. Koblegard in First Ward.
The first ward primary was held in the
Mrs. Phoebe Ward building. The at.
tendance numbered twenty-one, incIud.
ing several Republicans who gathered
through curiosity and to see the fun, II
there was any, but they were disappoiat-
ed. lie convention being without Incl
dent.
!. VI. Donahue called the meeting tc
order and announced the objects. aftei
which Patrick Keenan, was made TEN
porary chairman and L. W. Garrett sec.
rctary. The temporary organization wa.
tien made permanent.
Peter II. Koblegard was put in nom.
nation for council, and there being n
other names placed before the conyeu
ton, he was duly named for the place.
\ committee consisting of the chair,
man, T. NJ. Donahue and Il. II. Barnett
then brought in list of names of ter
persons for delegates to the city con.
vention, the committee having been dul,
appointed by chairman, upon a motor
that carried.
The committee reported the names OF
these gentlemen as delegates: james
Price. Perry c, Williams, William Burke
Sr.. l.. w. Garrett, A. c. Rector j. W
Dodge James Keenan, Jefferson Bradford
Thomas Feeny and T. NJ. Donahue.
Upon motion r. Al. Donahue was Sc
lected as committeeman for the ward
80 meeting then adjourned in du,
'orm.
Roy Alexander Second Ward.
Fifteen, perhaps, but not more to .
ertainty. met in the gas house in tbc
second ward and nominated Roy Alex
inder for council. without opposition.
Harvey F. Smith was chairman of !, Z
meeting and Charles +. Brooks secretary
The delegates elected for the city con
vention are Hugh Jarvis, NJ. NJ. Carr, Ed
ward Holden. b.. +. Horuor. John W
Stuart. Harvey F. Smith. Charles +
Brooks. Gail Deison and Roy Wine
Frank Hornor was selected for com
mitteeman in the ward.
R. B. Phillips, Third Ward.
The third ward meeting was held in
the Clarksburg News Office. The number
there Was apout the same a. at the other
ward meetings 1t was cut and dried
w;,b one or Two ncrsons IN cortyo, and
tberc wa. No ,rict;op
Ina noninee for council i, Tho ward /.
Robert r ph;llins 1bere was \, can
didite against vim and he was nominated
% h. oec,omat;on
~ dolega,es .e,acted 10 tbo c;tv can.
,e,,;on ,re Iobr Rooney Loo prohst n
K Reed A. stot,er n p ph;llins ]
q vance i G Bas.el R d NIoyo ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
HAHN IS coNrRADIcrED.
By Associated Press.

Washington, March l2-ln the Deit.
rich inquiry to-day Postmaster Fisher
eontradicted all essestial parts OF the
testimony given yesterday by Hahn and
said he never consulted Hahn about the
negotiability of note given in pay
ment for his appointment. He said no
note was ever given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-12
CANNON ANNOUNCES
INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
By Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March l2-speaker Cam
non to-day announced the committee IN
der the Mccall resolution to investigate
the charges made by the post office de-
partment a. follows: Mccall. chairman'
HIT, Burton. Metcalf. McDermott. Bart
lett and Richardson. The last three are
Democrats.