davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Drenehsd VIA vitrioI

Fifteen employees of the Joseph Ban
troft and Sons Company, at Kentmere.
were slightly burned by vitrio on
Saturday. A tank overhowed and be-
lore the men could get out of the way
They were drenched. The fire hose
was turned on the men and the vitriol
washed off
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Were Married Here.

Ernest Goesley and Mary Horlaher Of
Philadelphia. and Jesse II. Park, Of Phla-
deiphia, and Katharine S. Boushelle. OF
Chester, obtained marriage licenses yes
terday at the office Of Magistrate James
w. Robertson.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Bio Stack Blown Down.

A big stack OF one Of the mills at
the Diamond State steel plant was
blown down by the recent heavy winds.
The top is still hanging suspende. No
lamage was done to any Of the mills.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
plstrIbuted Weddinn Eeast

Robert James Blake and Annie Coop
sr. colored. were married on Saturday.
During the wedding feast on Saturday
evening the bride alleges that Romeo
Lewis went to their home. at No. sos
West Second street, and created disor.
der Lewis will be arrested
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Minister, TemporaI supnort.

At the meeting OF the NJ. e. Preach
ers' AssGiation. held this morning at
Union NJ. e. Church, the Rev. J. A.
Lundale read an interesting paper on
Ministers Temporal support"
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Dover U. 3. Church Pastor.

The Pennsylvania Conference. United
Brethren in Christ, which came to
close in Baltimore on Saturday. ap-
pointed Horace Clayton Shultz pastor
Of the Dover church.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
LEAL WOULD NOT
TALK ENGLISH

John Leal. a Pole, was a defendant In
the Municipal Court this morning On
charge Of disorderly conduct He refused
TO speak English but kept asking for an
interpreter. whereupon he was fined s.
ard costs. officer Jakubowski came near
being fined for contempt as he kept con-
versing with Leal after the court told
HIM to desist
Clarence Pierce was fined 50 for curling
on Market street and Nicholas Redino
was rated at $50 and costs for assaulting
John J. Sebls.
More Stolen Pants.
Joseph Palmer colored, was arrested op
Saturday night for stealing pair Of
shoes and a pair Of pants valued at s6 q
from Charles Jones. Palmer was called
from the dock and Jones identified the
pants worn by him as his property. Bail
was placed at $500.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
MERCHANTS

IF YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING
PEOPLE OUGHT TO HAVE, ONLY
LACK OF ADVERTISING IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL STANDS BE-
TWEEN YOU AND ALL THE Or
DERs IN THE CITY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
POKER JOINT u
WAS RA|DEO

Morgantown. Mar. G-Endrr thc
direction Of c. W. Cramer. prose
cutting attorney, a poker joint run
by William Hartman was midcd
Yesterday and thirty-thrcc arrests
were made by Sheriff Barker and
thirty constabulary. A number Of
those caught playing arc considered
leading citizens and one has been
prominently mentioned for mayor
ait the coming election. The pro-
prietor and players were fined sums
amounting TO about 5000, and the
entire equipment Of the joint. was
DESTROYED bAorder Of the court.
Prosecuting Attorney Cramer
lends additional sensation to the
raid BY declaring in an interview
that he has been furnishing the city
government with evidence for a lone
time concerning the joint. but that
Mayor Lazier refused TO pull it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
WEST VIRGINIA
in NEW YORK

At the seventeenth annual meet
ing of the Charles Town society in
the city of New York, held at the
st. Dennis hotel on the goth Of
January, a resolution was adopted
appointing 4 committee to prepare
and incorporate a society 10 be
Known as the West Virginia society
in the city 81 New York. This
committee Is composed of the fol-
lowing we'll known West yirginians
resident in New York city: -
L. A. Beall, Chairman, &c Broad
way; w. T. Coe, secretary, / Broad
way; Roger Chew, 26 Broadway: j.
G. Mcknight, II West Thirty
fourth street; a. Welles Stump, 26
Broadway; H. K. Amber, president
Charles Town society, liz Wayer-
E Place. Y
Former residents Of West Virgin
ia now living in New York city or
vicinity are requested to. send their
names and addresses to the secretary
of the committee, Mr.. w I. Coe, at
room SO, 4 Broadway, New York.
in order that they may be enrolled
as charter members of the society.
The Charles Town Society was or
ganized II years ago for the purpose
of affording to men from Jefferson
county. West Virginia, opportuni-
ties Of coming together for social
diversion. and 10 perpetuate that
love for birtlipIaoe and early asso-
cations which essential to moral
and spiritual welfare.
II is nov fle purpose of the so-
ciety to extend Ids field and to form
the nucleus sof d ssest Virginia; So
.tiety which shaif take it's rightful
place among the New York societies
of the other great states Of our
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
WABASH SPUR
TO CONE HERE

Cumberland, Md, Mar. 6-I.
Monroe Turner, of Baltimore, agent
for the Wabash interests, is busy Sc
curing right of way in the vicinity
or Meyersdale. He-says the Balti-
more and Ohio is trying to block the
moves Of his company, The Balti-
more and Ohio holds options on
some properties in. the vicinity Of the
old Warn mill, which it has notified
the owners it is going to take over,
As the properties are on both sides
of the Flaugherty, it looks as if that
road was trying to block the Wa
bash at that point, thinking that it
cannot get through the mountain at
any other point. All the moves Of
the Wabash, indicate that the road
will use the route west via Frostburg
Meyersdale and Connellsyille. 1t
is said that the Wabash intends to
touch Clarksburg, W. Va, with one
Of its spurs. There is every prob
ability that it will come-down the
valley Of the West Fork river.
Senator Elkins and Others identi-
fed with the Wabash interests. or
more particularly with the Coal and
Coke railroad, which is.a part Of the
Wabash system. acquired a. few years
ago vast tract Of coal land in the
upper end oil Harrison county, w.
Va. and now the Washington Coal
and Coke Company has transferred
attract Of coal on Hackers creek, In
that section, to the Coal and Coke
railroad; which seems to emphasize
the mention ofgthe Wabash to gel
into GlarksBdfg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
TRAITORS
SEND OUT
W AR RUMORS
(By Associated Press. !

Pekin, Mar. 6-An edict in the
official Gazette declares that the
warlike reports are circulated BY
traitors who wish to separate China
from her friends.
1t points out the strong need Of
maintaining friendly relations with
the Powers.
it charges the officials under the
pain of seyerest punishment to pro-
tect the lives and property Of for
eigners, specifying missions.
Troops have been sent tot Chill
province, where the Christians have
been threatened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
DIES N missouri

Feb. $, 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth Nav.
wife Of Armstead Nay, deceased.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Nay. was
born in HARRISON county. W. Va.
March 10. 1878. Age 81 years. 10
months and 20 days. Mr.. and Mrs..
Nay formerly lived on Little Rock
Camp, Harrison county. but moved
to Holden, No. 30 wears aeo this
March. She was the tnother Of ten
children, who all survive her but tw,
one son and q daughter. Three o.
her sons were in The Union army.
Those Of her children who survive
her are L. M. and J. W. Nay. OF
Oklahoma w. II Nav and Mrs. r
M Cunningham, of kansas: J. T.
Nay and Mrs. Jane Whiteman. OF
Missouri; A. c. Nav. Of Montana.
land Mrs Ma. Moore. Of Missouri.
The two that precede her are NJ. J.
Nay, Of Missouri, and Mary F. Ever
son. Of Kansas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

legs we're mashed. Off and he was
horribly burned.
Brakeman Hutchinson was also
caught BY the tender and pinned
down, one leg being under the ten
der and mashed to the extent. that
at one time he pulled out his knife
and tried two or thre times to re-
lease himself by attempting to cut
the member Off with rho knife.
Conductor Paul Scott, Of this
city, the other injured man, sustain
I'd some bruises, but they were not
sufficient 10 prevent him from walk
ing five miles to Jacksonburg to re-
port the wreck. He wired to the
dispatcher's Office at Parkersburg
and a relief train was sent. Physi-
clans were dispatched to the scene
with the wreck train.
The men were rescued. however,
before the wreck train had arrived,
though not until three hours had
passed after the wreck occurred.
There are fully three hupdrad per-
sons employed at the. lumber camp
and all these turned OUT with saw.
axes and other tools and heroically
tore the tender to pieces to get the
men out some time before the wrek
Train arrived
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
RURAL FREE
DELIVERY FIGURES

Washington, Mar. 6 The opera
items of the rural free delivery SER
vice up 70 March l. 1905, are shown
iqsa statement issued BY Fourth As
sistanti laostmastcr General Drgraw
a ep 10 that time 52,22i petitions had
read and referred. of these
.13s592 we're Mted ipon adversely.
Rbe number Of rontes in operation
AIstfell Was 35.03l, leaving 3.l2l
petitions Sill pending, of which 29l
.haye brcp assigned for establish
lnen1.
n connection with these figures
te tatcncnt is made that notwith-
iintnag the development Of the SER
nj thrrp is an unexpended balance
on hand to the credit of new estab-
ishnienf Of S905,lo6 from the ap-
prsbfiat7on,of 81 1856, which be-
esnse available July / Of lust year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
CONSTABLE GROWS
YOUNG AGAIN

Constable Andrew Lyon, though
~ years of agc, appears 10 lie re-
turning 70 his youth. What makes
his many friends believe this more
than anything else is the fact that
he i cutting his last lower jaw
tooth. And YOU ought to see his
dance-not from clation but because
II the pam.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
(By Associated Press J

+ (By Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 6 The
coal operators are exerting every in
fluence they have against the propo-
sition of making, any concession to
the United Mine Workers and seems
to be determined TO hold out against
all pressure brought to bear upon
them from either the organization
or other influences.
Several Indiana coal operators
win go to Chicago tonight to con-
fer with the Illinois coal operators,
when they meet tomorrow and one
of two will be in Cleveland Thurs
day to counsel with the Ohio opera
tors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
COAL OPERATORS
WILL NOT MAKE
ANY CONCESSIONS

Pittsburg. Mar. GA conference
Of the Pittsburg coal operators vhd
are to attend the special meeting, OF
the interstate association to consider
proposals for the United Mine Work.
ers March 12, is to be held in Pitts-
burg this week. All the leadin;
coal men OF the district viii attend
and efforts made Il get some-defnits
policy adopted BY which the Pitts.
burg delegation will be guided in'ihe
general conference.
+. L. Robbins, Of the PittsbarS
Coal company, and j. P. Jone,
president OF the Pittsburg,BuiTalo
company. hope for some adjustment
of the wage matter. Independent
are not willing toicommit
themselyesito any advance in wages
with the coal trade so poor. I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
WILL DISCUSS
THE COAL SITUATION.

Washington, Mar. 6-Presideilt
Samuel Gomper, Of the American
Federation Of Labor, has called a
of the executive committee
in this city on March 10. ThYmat-.
tiers to be discussed have nd been
disclosed, but the fact that John
Mitchell, president of The United.
Mine Workers of America, whosis a
of the council, will be pres
ent, lends color 10 the belief that the
coal situation viii be considered.
President Gompers mas gone to
Philadelphia and New York on mat
tiers connected with the organiza-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
At TACK MADE
QN DEPUTY HUPP.

The Klngwood Journal seems to.
hayeit5iH for United States Deputy
Marshall p. d. Hupp, and evidently
is very unjust to him, or is 50 preiu-
diced against him because he has
been doing some work in Preston
county that counts in freeing the.
county from criminals that it c,sn
not Speak fairly Of him. Here il
what the journal says:
.Ihe brave U. S. Deputy Marshal
Mr. =. .. Hupp, Eho travels this
territory, blew into town last Fri
day evening and the way the crims
inals did hunt their holes was eau
ton to Sbehold. Such a grand rush
for shelter was never known before.
As Ernie failed to find any criminals
10 hunt down he was bound to give
vent 10 tie pent-up bravery that lie
ilways carries with him, so he had a
grievance against Prosecuting Attcr-
ney c. G. Pierce and stopped Mr..
Pierce on the street, and the lan-
guage the big deputy used is not
printable. In fact, he violated The
towil ordinance on swearing If
there haslsbeen a cop about he should
have bef96.eulled and put in jail and
findd fot a5nduct unbecoming i gem
!leman. fIe imagined because
Pierce is a small man that he would
Just scare him Pierce clear out Of
town, bat Pierce struck to terra
irma and Mr.. Hupp's ire cooled cons
'iderabiy. IL Mr.. Hupp remains IN
he service he must remember kaat
rhen he deserves criticism twill be
lished out to him and no amount of
threats on his part win make any
difference, and when he violates The
.own ordinances or the laws in any
way he should be punished as those
laws specify. Our advice is 10 nj
tend to the duties assigned TO him
md to make less splutter and siiow
ibout it and he will be less liable to
criticism.
1T is not his official acts that peos
| Iplc criticise, but his personal acts,
which. sometimes grow out o. his
official duties.
'sAIr. Hupp had given out an IL
terview that Preston county vas a
lhotbed Of criminals, and it was about
this that he and Mr.. Pierse had
words.
''The fact about tha nattef Is
that Of ten persons who have been
taken in charge by the deputy mar
shal seven of them were arrested, 81
local offers, and were turne1 over 10
him for trial in the United States
court. His official record does not
prove hi INTO be more than an or
ldinary official.
'sft-is to be hoped that the next
time this prominent parsonage
visits one town he will conduct HIM
| lself as a gentleman of refinement. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

Dnesof the most frightful wrecks
on The Short Line railroad within
receHt months occurred shortly af-
tcr 1g o'clock Monday night, at
Bans, a large lumber station, two
miles eastof Smithburg.
Engine 1918 Of the class recently
piir6hased- bg tie Baltimore & Ohio
on bird trip. The trnck on
flls sggLit hnnd side Of the engine
kgess AiltiFthc train ran a mile be-
Fore leaving The track. The bolts
alejig The grail werc cut the entire
sltstHAee, ,apd when the train left the
iraea the engine and tender went
saysli an enbankment a distance Of
feet os more and FIVE cars were
:lll pilehnp IN 4 heap on the track.
lile train. was running as an extra.
Engineer j. BirSh stuck 10 lis
post, while Fireman Waiter Cronicr
and Brakeman G. VI. Hutchinson
jumped and were @ugRt il the
wreck. As the accident came on
Ftlle brakeman was riding in thc cab.
He tried to get ont Of il, and the
fireman kept pushing him back 80 as
III. climb into the cab himself rs i
matter of protection, but in the cx-
.citement aud sculilc they both jump
sed Just as the cnginc left the track
and rolled over, Engineer Birsh re-
manning at his post and rolling down
Mith the engine.
Fireman Cronicr was the worst
burt. He was pinned down under
fiie engine and Inv there three hours
shglile lie could be rescued. Both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

FINANCE
PRACTISED


c. r. StefTner, an insurance agent,
who was arrested Saturday night on
the charge Of failing to pay J. 7.
Swager a board bill Of 5000. was
re-arrested Monday evening by Con-
stable Lee Coffman and jailed. The
second arrest was the result of his
action in obtaining money on the
first arrest to pay Mr.. swager the
board bill and the court the costs.
making $3.50. To get the money.
he represented to Wilbert Adams
that lie had note on L. G. Race for
$50 Adams investigated the mat
ter after he had furnished him $24
and claims Steiner has no such note
on Mr.. Race. Then he swore out a
warrant for Steiner. charging him
with obtaining money from him un-
der false prctenses. The second ar
rest followed.
The arrest was made at the Trad
ers hotel, and, when Guy r. Sincel,
proprietor Of the hotel, learned the
nature Of the charge against Stcff-
ncr. he asked him to pay Whist he
owed The hotel. He gave Mr.. sinsel
4 check for five dollars on the Union
National bank, but he had no funds
there, and, it is stated. never did
have any there. Mr.. Sinsel then
sworo out warrant in Justice G. II.
Gordon's court, charging him with
defrauding him out of a board bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
HARTFORD MEN
TO HAVE RAILROADS
I'm PHILIPPINES
(By Associated Press !

Hartford. Conn, Mar. 6-Thc
Philippine Railway Company. Of
Hartford, has filed certificate Of
incorporation with the state -secre-
tary. The authorized capital stock
is five million dollars. Arthur l..
Shipman, Charles W. Gress and Al
Yin ". Hyde, Of this city, are the in
coroPrators. The company proposes
TO own and operate steam and cleo
trie roads in the Philippine Islands
and elsewhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
IM0 IN ONE GRAVE

Fairmont, Mar. G--Tomorrow at
HE Catholic church a double funeral
viii take place. that Of Miss Helen
Gertrude Ferrell and her small
brother. John. They are the child
ren II Mr and Mrs. James Farrell,
who reside at Watson, near here,
and spinaF meningitis caused their
deaths. Miss Helen WAS nearly sin
e,n vears ii age and her brother was
eyen years old. Their deaths oe-
searrd Sunday within eleven hours Of
eHe another. Miss Helen was a
student Of The Fairmpnt high school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
HOTEL BURNS
IN MOBILE, ALA.

Mobile. Ala, Mar. GA ffr Of
accidental origin this morning de-
%iroyed the Spring Hill hotel. 4 vim
icr resort seven miles west Of Mobile.
Fhe hotel was filled with guests from
northern cities and many had mar
row escapes. Nearly all lost their
effects, including itwelry. The
damage was about fifty thousand
dollars with about sixteen thousand
dollars Insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
TIN PLATE WORKER
RECEIVES BAD GUT

Edward Miller. an employc at the
tin plate mills met with painful
accident Tuesday morning about
$3.50 o'clock. While engaged at
worksa piece of hot tin fell upon the.
back Of his left forearm. badly cut-
ting the member. Miller was hur-
fied into the city and taken to the
office of Dr.. ]. B. Payne whore the
wound was dressed. It took eleven
stitches to close the cut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
CONVICT TAKEN
ToskIAGWO0D JAIL

United States Deputy Marshal e.
ID. Hupp took Edward Andersou
from the Jail here to the Kingwood
jail Tuesday morning, to serve 4
sentence Of thirty days imposed upon
him last week BY Judge 4. G. Day-
ton, after he had confessed to yio4
iating the internal revenue laws.
Anderson had been reported dcasE
but Officer Hupp ran across hin.
near Lumberport and brought him
to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
CHICKEN SUPPER

the katherine Doan Club viii
give chicken supper Friday ever
ing. March 8, in the sample room .
The Traders hotel. next door 10 tho
opera house from ) to 10 p. IN. \
charge Of twcnts-iiye cents will be
made for The supper. The commit
tee i making arrangements to serve
4 delicious supper and a large crowd
will doubtless attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
FIREMAN CONERR WILL DIE FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN WRECK
.HUVGAR|ANs
TO- CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE

A meeting of several thousand
Hungarian Americans will be held
at Benwood, w Va, on March IL
in celebration Of the independence
day Of 1s4s. and for the purpose Of
enlisting nfor service in the Hun
garian cause in the coming clash
with Austria, which the Hungarians
believe to be inevitable. A move
ment viii also be inauglrated at that
time for thd raising Of funds for the
eqilipping q recruits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
Aged colored Msn Dies

David Thomas, aged SO years,
died at his residence at the P. X.
mines Tuesday, March 6, at 4 80
d. m. The deceased was well
known colored man, having resided
in Clarlsburg and vicinity all his
The cause of his demise was
diseases incident to old age. A
large family survives hun.
The funeral viii occur from his
late residence Thursday March s.
at 2:30 p. m. Interment viii be
made at the Elk View cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
HES MEETING

Clarksburg Lodge. No. 1872. B. z.
@. Elks. meet in regular session to-
night In addition 10 the routine
business. arrangements will be made
Tor the Elks annual minstrel show,
which will be given shortly after
Lent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
Disturber Jailed

Cellars raised a disturbance
I'll fl1e Peerless window glass factery
1t Northyiew Al . O'Clock Monday
1lieht, while in state Of intoXica-
ti6n and was jailed BY Gonstablrs W..
Gr Merritt and Lee Coifman.
They had a difficult time getting
him over to the jail, a. he was in
ihed to resist and part Of the time
s iike crazy man. He will
base bis trial later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
SIGNAL VICTORIES
FOR REFORM
(By Associated Press. !

New York, Mar. Oscar Straus.
president Of the second national
conference for reform in the prim-
airy election laws and corrupt prac-
tices. said in address today the con-
tiict between honest and dishonest
publics, seldom, if ever, won such
signal victories as were achieved by
Governor Folk, Mayor Weaver and
Senator Colby, of New Jersey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
CANADIAN FOUND
DEAD IN BED
fBy Associated Press.)

Charleston, ". Va, Mar. G.
George G. efahan. of Fiitonhurg,
9ntariu, aged 80 years, was found
dead in bed this morning at his
hotel. He was a lumber buyer and
was on his first trip to this section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
Postmasters Appointed

Washington. Mar. Postmasters
Glenwood, Mason coun-
ty. Wellington W. Cornwell; Horse
shoe Run, Preston county, Edward
@. knight, Mineral Wells, Wood
county, John d. GreweII.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

3 MAN
HUTCHINSON
BADLY INJURED

The Injured
Alllter Croner, Of Parkersburg,
lirgipan, thighs mashed, legs and
body Badly burned; injuries most
3ktiy fatal.
a. ". Hutchinson, Of Adamston,
brakeman, legs badly burned, but
&ill likely recover.
IMl Scott, conductor, bruised
aud burned, hui injuries are not ser
I9ns;
Engineer j. Birsh, scratched aud
bruised, injuries slight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
CRIMINALS CAUGHT !
in cleveland.
(By As.soeiated Press. !

Columbus. o., Mar. 6-Goyernor
Pattison today Issued the requisi--
tion Of the Governor Of Utah for
David r. Maxwell, Of Cleveland, o.,
who is wanted there on the charge
of causing the death Of Celia Ritz
zer ON Dec 81, by a criminal operas
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06
MAsONs MEET

There viii be a special eonyoca-
ton Of Adoniran' Chapter, No. II.
r. A. NJ. for work in various de-.
grees on Wednesday night, March
!, at ss30 p. m. A good attendance
+ desired. 2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-06

Rev. J. Dallas Simmons, a prom
inent Baptist divine, who spent two
days IN the city on business. left for
IBIS home IN BuelShannon Tuesday