davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
MAY AFFECT MINERS CASES

Boise, Idaho Sept. 30.--While tile
government is trying-thus far III
vain-to connect Senator Borah with
the land frauds, special grand jury
under q special prosecutor Is attempt
ing to get to the bottom Of the At
leged conneetion Of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg with the thefts OF the
government timber domain.
The action has an important bear
ing on the coming trials Of c. II.
Moyer and Charles Pettlbone, the
miners chiefs accused of the Govern
or's murder Ii the charges involving
Steunenberg's name are sustained
its effect on public opinion will give
strong aid to the two accused union
men, it is said.
District Attorney Timothy Burke Of
Wyoming. who is conducting the in
guiry is bringing out every possible
niece of evidence against Stennen-
berg, even If it adds nothing to the
case against men thus far indicted or
who may be indicted in the future.
1t is also pointed out that the
Meyer and Pettibone cases depend to
a large extent on the outcome of the
trial Of Senator Borah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
SENATOR PLATT IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE

New York, Sept. 30.-Mae Gather
ine Wood, former government clerk,
who has been suing United States
Senator Thomas c. Platt for several
years. today brought action in the
supreme court for an absolute divorce
from the senator. alleging that she
had been married to him in the Fifth
Avenhe Hotel New York. in 1871.
The attorney for the plaintiff said the
action was brought to frame an issue.
and that he wanted the details 20 be
come generally known.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
TWO WAR MINISTERS
TALK Immigration

Toxic, Sept 0.-Secretary Taft has
been In conference twice since his ar
rival here with Lieutenant General
Terruchi. minister of war. This has
led to the report that groundwork is
being laid for an entente concerning
immigration. Secretary Taft and his
family took a long drive in the Inn
perial carriage this afternoon. Crowds
in the streets recognized the secre-
tary and greeted him with cries OF
"Ranzai" and bows and smiles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
CAMP OF OKLAHOMA
MILITIA DESTROYED

Fort Reno. Okla. Sept sO-A
prairie fire destroyed the summer
camp Of the Oklahoma National
Guard on the military reservation at
this place today Just as the troops
we're preparing to break camp and
start on a march. The loss is SIS. coo,
most Of the militia equipment being
destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
TO PRESERVE
STATES RIGHTS
10 pUEPoGE or CONFERENCE or
ATTORNEYS GENERAL IN
ST. LOUIS.
RAILROAD REGULATION
With R,-ard to Passe cst and
FrSi.ht Rates Main Topil--
r -ult of Meeting Awaited
With Interest

St Louis Mo, Sent. s0.-Resrl s
lcf al important and far reael-i ag
character are expected % fellow ttc
conference begun ia this city today
/ Ly the attorneys general Of mere thar
Ia score of states The conference
meets on the invitation Of Attornt y
General Hadley of Missouri and the
purpose as announced III the call Is
To outline ways and means to pre-
serve state rights and to prevent the
usurpation Of these rights BY the fed,
eral government and TO plan con.
lcerted action for enforcing state laws,
Regulating trusts and other industrial
corporations.
Among the states which. through
their attorneys general or their as
sistants, are cooperating in the con,
terence are Mississippi Ohio In
LLAMA, Kansas, Tennessee, Texas, Hi
nois Nebraska Minnesota. Iowa. Ken
trcky, Wisconsin and Arkansas The
attorneys gcneial Of a number OF
ther states though unable t. attend
he conference. have expressed viii
ngncss to cooperate III the move
.mant.
Three great questions are to be dis
rssed during the two days Of the
conference. They are, Regulati n
of railroads. with special reference to
freight and passenger traffic; curbi9g
of unlawful combinations of capital
and discussion Of the apparent jusis
1ictional conflict between the Seate
aud Federal courts. Other questions
incident and minor to these three are
Il. occupy attention.
Tho program includes the follow
i'i.e SUI sieets and sfeasers. "Capitali-
ration of Public Service CORPORA
items" Attorney General Dana Ma
Iene OF Massachusetts; State Regu.
lation OF Public Utilities Attorney
General William 8. Jackson eff New
York. "The Standard Oil Trust" At
torney General Wade Ellis Of Ohio:
Railroad Rate Regulation" Attorney
General Herbert S. fIadley Of Mis-
souri,.
The results of the conference will
be awaited with interest the country
over II is pointed out that II the
attorneys general perfect working
exchanging plans and
placing the information and evidence
Gathered by one department at the
disposal of all, the trust bursting
1perations viii unquestionably be fa-
slitated aud the fight made much
nore equal than In the past. In ad- |
lition the proposed organization is
expected to be of benefit in the secur
ne of uniform laws on variety of
subjects
A majority of the attorneys general |
present at the conference, and prac |
ically all Of those representing the |
states Of the south, west and middle !
vest, express the belief that the fed
.ral courts should not be permitted |
O interfere in purely state matters.
They are Of the opinion that the state
curtis should be supreme within the |
tates, so long as they do nothing I'm
of the Federal law. The
OF the eastern states
ire not apparently inclined so strong
: to this view of the matter and the
Inference of opinion is likely to pro-
'oke some interesting debates in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
TRUE BILLS RETURNED
AGAINST CAPITOL GRAFTERS

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. S0-True
bills against seven of the fourteen de-
fendants in the capitol prosecutions
were returned In three out of thirty
two cases today. The remaining TWEEN
ty-nine win be taken up tomorrow
and there IS reason 10 believe that
true bills will be returned in all of the
cases
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
OFFICIALS TO RESIGN
Management of jamestown Exposition
Appears TO Be BADLY Demoral-
ized-Many Quit.

Norfolk, Va. Sept 30.-Arthentic
reports tonight disclosed the fact that
number of heads of departments
win resign with Director General Barr
of the jamestown Exposition. j A.
Wakefield, chief of concessions. and
A. Sherwood, chief of admissions. an
hcunce their designations. II is re-
ported that w NJ. Dixon, assistant
director general. and S. W. Bowles.
director of publicity have resigned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
GOVERNOR DOES COWBOY
TRICK AT FAIR OPENING

Asperces. y. N. Sept 30.--GovernoE
George Curry. the Rough Rider sol
er-cowboy-executive Of New Mexico
opened the Sororro County fair here
in a spectacular manner He success
fully rode an outlaw broncho for
the amusement of 10000 spectators
aud then took part in a roping exhihi-
ton Goveror Curry is considered
one u the best bronehO busters and
rone throwers in the territory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
SANTA FE RAILROAD
TRIED FOR REBATINC

Les Angeles. Sept. 30.-The prose.
cution OF the Santa Fe railway com.
pany for alleged giving Of rebates. be
gun today in the district court The
Santa Fe is accused Of granting re-
bates to the Grand Canyon Lime and
Cement company. which last year
shipped hundreds Of carloads of ma
terial over the road from Nelson.
Ariz.. to the Ganahl Lumber company
Of Redondo and other parties The
dealers are not involved III the indict-
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
FAILED TO AGREE.

Chicago. Sept 30-The executive
tive officers Of the Western Railroads
failed 10 reach an agreement at a
meeting today to advance the charge
for the privilege Of reconsigning car
load shirments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
TO ARRANGE TREATY.

The Hague. Sept 30-The Mexican
and Italian delegates have receive
full powers to arrange general arb
tration treaty between their rsspec
tive governments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
VISIT wAsHlNeroN's TOMB.

Washington. Sept 30-A dis
party of Episeopalians. in
Guiding the Bishop Of London and J.
Pierpont Morgan. visited the tomb Ct
Washington today as guests OF the
Regents Of Mt Vernon association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
AT MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City, Sept ;.9-Greeted by
thousands of persons among whom
were na " members Of the American
co. ny cf this city Secretary of State
Eiihn Root arrived in Mexico City at
4 o'clock this afternoon on a special
train which brought him from the
Mexican border, as the guest Of the
Mexican government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
MURDER CHARGED
AGAINST WARDEN
POLICE FERoclTY EVIDENT IN
KILLING OF sERvlAN eRlsoN-
ERs-7UeLic FEELING RUNS
HIGH.

Belgrade. Servia, Sept. 3O.-Today's
autopsy shows that the two Seryian
political prisoners. who were killed
yesterday. were victims Of police
feroeity and the warden Of the prison
viii be prosecuted for murder. TrooIs
ratrol the streets and feeling runs
high against the "regieide" govern
meut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
SPECIAL HITS FREIGHT.

Cincinnati. Sept 30-A special pas
.senger train from Cleveland on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. carrying
members Of the Orchid theatrical
company. ran into the rear end Of a
freight train near here late last night
and as a result several members OF
the company were injured. hut none
serious
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
ArloAr SEVEN HOURS.

Freierichshafen. Germany. Sept.
s0.-Cornt seppelin made another
ruccessful fight in his airship today.
He was aloft for seven hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
FIRE DESTROYS
WRECKED TRAIN
SURVIVORS WATCH MAIL CLERK
AND ENGINEER SLOWLY
ROASTED TO DEATH.
LEG UNDER 7IMBERS
Engineer Begged ThA Il Be Aaipu
tated But None Had the N2rvc
twenty-five injured
Other Wrecks.

| Rolla, Mo-, Sept. 3o.-Two men
were burned TO death and 25 were
hurt, three probably fatally. when the
/ Meteor, the Frisco crack passenger
train from tho Southwest to st. Louis
Jumped the track on the compound
curve down Dixon's Hill, 25 miles
west Of Rolla, at $40 O'Clock tiis
morning.
The train was 80 minutes behind
time, and is said by passengers TO
have been running GO miles an hour
IN an effort to reach st. Louis on
On time Sreams Of agony from
s0alded and burned men mingled with
the hiss Of escaping steam and the
road Of the flames when the wreck
age caught FIRE Only one car remains
cf the train
The dead:
FRANK e. CRTSSEY, of st. Louis
mail clerk, burned in his car.
FRIEDRICH CHAMBERS. of Spring
field. engineer. burned under his en-.
sine.
Crissey was trapped in the mail car
and was burned to death, the sur
yivors being nowerless to aid him. al
though they could hear his cries and
could see him trying to get ont,
Burned to Death.
Chambers was pinned by his right
leg beneath the wreckage and begged
these around him to cut off his leg
that he might be taken out of the
way Of the advancing flames Even
after his clothes caught fire the by
standers corld not summon courage
10 amputate the leg. II. d. Prescott.
Of st. Louis, the dining car conductor
obtained an ak and was about to lib
crate the man when his nerve failed
ana he turned away sobbing Cham
bers was burned to deoth.
The Meteor is the heaviest and
most costly equipment of any train
n the Frisco's lines. 1t runs from
Paris, Tex. to st. Louis, and was due
his morning at $40 at Rolla. The
ill where the wreck occurred is one
If the most dangerous on the line,
having a double curve near the top.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
LATEST REPORT OF
BUBONIC PLAGUE
FoRTY-EicHT CASES IN FRISCO
so FAR-NuM5ER UNDER o.
sERvATIoN' FORTY.

San Francisco, Sept 3o.-Dr. Ru-
pert Blue of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice. and President William Ophuls
Of the Municipal Board tonight issued
the following statement relative to
the bubonic plague situation: -
There have been s. Car IS -
cases Of the plague in Ssn
all butt be of them origin
August 1sth. The
deaths to date is ~ an
Der Of suspects now un.-es 5serva-
tion Is 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01

STORES ARE undergoing eight
ning-llKe changes" at this season.
The ads will help you to "know."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01

WHEN A WOMAN bscomss con-
vert TO the ad reading habit. her hons.
her wardrobe, her finances viii slI
show it--and all of them show Inn
provements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-01
white COX Play Boston Fourteen In.
nnos to Draw-cetroit Plays Phil.
adeIpha II Innings TO Draw.
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAaolNo.


Batteries Lush and Noonan; Dor
ner and Ball
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
MERCHANTS
TO CONE HERE
Will Make Another Invasion of Wcs,
Virginia to Drum
Up Trade.

Pittsburg's chamber Of commerce
is preparing to make another invas-
ion of West Virginia in search of
business. These trips are now be-
ing made annually by the business
aggregation Of the Smoky City, and
they are said to have proved very
profitable.
The trip will cover about the same
territory covered by the trade boom
ers when they made their first trim
in July, 1904.
The scheme for getting business
was first evolved by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, Of
Pittsburg, but recently this associa-
ton has been consolidated with the
chamber Of commerce, and the trim
which will be taken next month and
whic includes Clarksburg in the num-
ber OF placed to he visited win he
known as "The New Chamber ol
Commerce Excursion,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
GOING
TO THE BIG FAIR
Adjutant General Baker win Attend
With Governor Opening Of the
jamestown Exposition.
MANY GOVERNORS TTERE
And Also the President OF the United
States Regiment win Attend
on West Virginia Day.

s. B. Baker, adintant generaf.. sgiii
leave here next Tuesday for Jafpes-
town, Va, in an official capacity "a
attend with Governor w. NJ. o. paw
son the opening Of the jamestown
Exposition, which viii take place
April 26 About twenty-five COVER
nors and the President OF the United
States win attend the opening cere-
monies Of the exposition.
The Governor and General Baker
win stop at the Inside Inn, while al
the exposition. Governor and Mrs
Swanson, of Virginia, win hold i
reception at the Virginia buiidinE
the evening of April 25 in honor nf
distinguished visitors from other
states, at which Governor Dawson.
accompanied by General Baker, wiils
attend.
At. the conclusion Of the opening
ceremonies General Baker win as
company Governor Dawson 10
Charleston, where arrangements viii
be made for the time and place for
the next camp Of the state national
guard. At this camp provisional
regiment will be selected to 90 10
jamestown to be present West yir-
gtnia day, which win be July 2, ana
stay over until July s. The com
panies comprising this provisional
regiment wiz be selected by army
officers detailed by the war depart
ment and their selection win be Tor
proficiency.
In connection with the transporta-
tion Of troops through this state to
jamestown. the following general 81
der has been issued from Adiutant
General Bakers office:
Permission to enter and pass
through the State of West virginia.
bearing arms, enroute to and from
the jamestown exposition during the
present year. Is hereby granted any
uniformed parties Of the organized
militia of the several States and TER
risories of the United States
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
NEW ACTIVITY
!. IN COAL FIELDS
Modern TippIe to Be Erected at Erie
and Another Development at
Lumberport Starts.

Hobert & Spedden, of Fairmont,
have the contract for the erection Of
a new modern tipple at Hutchinson
Bros Erie mine in this county, and
the work will be started on the same
IN the near future, The Hutchinson
Interests in this State and elsewhere
are very large. and they are quite
q factor in the coal business.
The lessees of the Grimn-speir
tract of Pittsburg coal at Lumber
port, have secured their charter, and
are still working on the improve
nlents to be erected on the property.
The firm name Of the company is
Hero Coal & Coke Company, and the
incorporators are Henry P. Gilmore,
of Fairmont and James H. Field,
Samuel P. Boyd, Bert Boyd and
Frank Boyd. of Uniontown. These
parties were formerly interested in.
a Pennsylvania corporation Of the
same name. The development OF
the company's property has been
greatly delayed owing to unfavorable
weather conditions in the past
Very little activity is noticed in
the sale or development OF coal
tracts at this time. Work is pro-
on the siding being built by
the srader interests from the B. g.
o. R. R. hear Wilsonburg to the j.
W. Brown coal at that place. Coal
win likely be shipped from this mine
some time within the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
JOHN DILLIN
PASSES AWAY
An Aged and Prominent Citizen is
Summoned to the Better
Country.

Another one of the Oldest sub
scribers OF the Telegram has been
summoned to that beyond, where am
must go sooner or later.
John Dillin departed this life April
IS. 1907. after a lingering illness
Of more than two months, at the age
of 76 years, ! month and 10 days.
He leaves a wife and ten children to
mourn their loss all being present but
three. The children being some
what scattered is was impossible for
them all to be present, Five live in
Nebraska and FIVE in West Virginia,
those Of Nebraska being Tom, Cid,
Charley and Bruce Dillin, and Mrs.
Alice Crook, Tom and Bruce the only
ones returning to the funeral. Those
Of West Virginia are Columbus Dill
lin, of CASTOR, Mrs. Dora Freeman.
of Benson, Mrs. Cora Davis, of
Blackburn, Prudie Dillin, of Mineral,
and Alva Dillin, postal clerk of this
city
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
A. L. McKeever, and his subject was
II have fought a good fight, l have
finished my course, have kept the
faith, henceforth is laid up for me
a crown OF righteousness, the text
being wonderfully handled by the
Rev. MeKeever. Interment was
made in the Masonic cemetery at
Good Hope.
Aprecious one from us is gone,
A voice we have heard is stilled,
4 place is vacant in our home.
Which never can be filed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
MARSHAL S OFFICE
IS COMING HERE
semi-o Official Announcement is Made
That Office VIII Be Moved
To This City.
8 oFFIoIALs ExPECT
7 aDiiiciaI order to Issue Removing Of
lice Of United States Marshal
to Clarksburg.

When 4. was announced that Sam
lel r. Harrison, of this city, had
been appointed clerk of the United
States circuit court for the northern
district Of West Virginia, by Judge
Nathan Con, and that the office of
the late clerk, L. B. Dellicker, was
10 be moved from Parkersburg to
this city, 1t was admitted by most all
federal court officers at Parkersburg
that they expected their Offices to
accompany the clerks Office
After the appointment OF Mr.. Har-
r'ison It was not long until Col
Dellicker,s office had been removed
10 Clarksb,irg. leaving only a deputy
al Parkersburg. The Telegram at
the time expressed the firm convic-
tion that the marshal's office with
appurtenances would soon follow. 1t
has never entertained any other idea,
nor have the Parkersburg papers as
serted that that Office would remain
In Parkersburg. To the contrary
they have all expressed conviction
that the Office would eventually come
here and that 1t was only question
of time. Announcement of an or
der for removal has been momentar-
Ills expected by those papers, and
there is nothing now to convince
them that the Office is to remain there
In truth. they are quite uneasy about
the matter, and well they may be, as
an important semi-ofticial announce
ment has been made here during the
present term of federal court that
there is evry prospect of an early or.
der for removal.
"A federal official in high authority
and closely identified with this ques-
tlon informs the Telegram that 1t is
the expectation on the part of court
officials to be ordered to pack their
trunks and come to Clarksburg to
locate permanently. In other words
they are expecting an order to be
issued transferring the Office of the
United States marshal from Parkers-
burg TO Clarksburg at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
MYSTERY NOT
YET CLEARED
Army Officers Fail to State Harry
swiger Deserted From
The Army.

Sergeant w. w. Sibert of the To-
cal recruiting station received let
ter from Sergeant Glasgow of the
main office at Parkersburg last night
relative to the enlistment OF Harry
Swiger in the army, whose body ii
is believed was shipped here from
Grand Junction, Colorado. The let
ter was in response to one written
by Sergeant sibert to the main Of
fee, for description OF swlger,
when he enlisted and for informa-
tion as to whether he deserted from
the army
Sergeant Glasgow's letter states
that Harry swiger had no tattoo
marks on him, when he enlisted. 1t
further states that the third and
fourth toes on the left foot were
very much crowded, indicating thar
they had grown together.
The letter was silent about the in
quiry made as to desertion, and
Sergeant sibert has written another
letter to Parkersburg inquiring
especially about this.
Word has also been received here
that Winter Stranger, the compan-
ion of the man in Grand junction
at the time he was killed, inquired
of interested parties whether the
dead man had ever deserted from the
army. This would indicate that the
dead man had told Stranger about
deserting from the army, but in
such a way as to make it binding
secret.
That swiger was deserter there
seems to be little doubt because of
the fact that Chief of Police Scott
here and Justice Flynn at Wilson
burg both received notification from
the War department that he had
deserted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
POOLE SUES
JUDGE BLAND.
For Five Per Cent. Commissfon ef
Sale Price of Miss Gay Dun
can Property.

The snit of George w. Poole
against Judge william 4. Bland. Of
Kansas, occupied the attention or
the circuit court Thursdas Poole
claims he as a real estate agent lad
the Miss Gay Duncan property for
sale at the time Judge Bland sold Il
himself for $4,000. Poole claims
he is entitled to commission Of ave
per cent. of this amount,
e. II, Kidd was awarded 4 iHdg-
ment Tor sis6 against the Peerless.
window Glass Company
a judgment for ssl was awarded
carskadon Brothers against j. E
Aiayse.
sale was confirmed In the chancegy
cause Of the Southern Pine Lumber
Company against Joseph L. Jonea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
GRAF TON PAPER
CHANGES HAN S
I'm Incorporated Company Composed
of Prominent Citizens Buy
the Sentinel.

The Grafton Sentinel Publishing
company at Grafton has been char
tered and it has purchased the Daily
Sentinel and plant.
The following gentlemen have SO
far subscribed to the capital stock
Of the Grafton Publishing company:
Senator B. F. Bailey. Hon. Ira e.
Robinson. sheriff A. 3. N. Means, At
torney Hugh Warder, Judge John H.
Holt, Attorney G. w. Ford, DR.. Ern-
est L. Love. Circuit Clerk j. Frank
Wilson, ]. w. Holt, County Clerk
Lewis Kitzmiller, Attorney A. w.
Burdett, c. v. Cough, Harry D. Conn
erford, H. A. Abbott, Attorney S. H.
sommerville. H. H, Holt, DR.. A. War
den and G. p. Monroe, and Thomas
Brohard, Of Flemington.
The stockholders met at the Office
Of B. F. Bailey on Monday and elect
ed the following board of directors:
B. F. Bailey, A. 3. N. Means, DR..
Ernest L. Love, H. D. Comerford,
Iudge John H. Holt, Hugh warder,
Of Grafton, and c. F. Monroe. Of
Flemington
The directors met on Tuesday and
elected the following officers: B. F.
Bailey, president; C. F. Monroe.
Hugh Warder, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-18
BoDY TAKEN no wHIPPLE.

The body of Thomas congleton,
the young man who was killed by a
train on the B. & o. railroad tracks
in the eastern part Of the city We'd
nesday morning, was taken to Whip
pie, o.. little town eight or ten
miles out of Marietta, o., Thursday
morning ON train No. 3, The fam
lily accompanied the body. Mr.. Con-
gleton formerly lived at whipple
where the burial WIN take place.