davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
DUBLIC SALE.

The .Etna Glass and Manuiacturg Company,
Bellare. o.. will Offer at pulic sale on premises
on Tuesday. June 81, 1870. commencing at 10
a. m one lot oak lumber, one lot scrap iron,
one lot bar iron ;all sizes. one lot moulds and
snap one lot coke. one lot pig iron, one lot coal
car wheels aud ten stoves; Office furniture con
sisting OF one Macneale ~ Urban safe good aS
six chairs. etc my27eadq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, May p.
The cattle market is reported in fair
condition this week, but there are nc
changes in prices except on hogs, which
have declined. Messrs. Bayha & Dorsey
furnish the following quotations:
Cattle-l,O 600 to LOO and above 3siaic;
500 to 800 pounds 3l4a3 &c; 700 to SOOpounds
y 5a}c.
Hogs-Market slow at 3 fa33ic.
thanksgiving lively at 5aGc.
Calyes-In good demand at BAL &c.
Sheep-Active at 4a4l5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
KANAWHA AND MICHIGAN

IN RAILWAY. r. W. KELLEY. President
CKanawia Short Line.) Schedule In effect No
vembcr 18th. lsS9, Subject TO change without
notice. Trains leave Wheeling 1920 n. m. via
Ohio River r. r.: arrive Charleston $50 p. ~.
Leave Charleston 6:i5 u. M; arrive wheeling
7:i5 D. m. via o. r. X. x. Leave Charleston
II - a. m: arrive Wheeling 40 q. m via Co
lumbus and H. y o.. daily except Sunday. Cen
tral Standard Time" sundays, only trains
leave Charleston 500 u. m; arrive Wheeling
7.t5 n m Leave Wheeling 600 n. M. arriy.
Charleston I.i5 p. m. Via q. x. II. X.
GEO ] ERMLICH. G.. i 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
var<Y CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
VlpGnnSyIvdnid LINES

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsturg Rail
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago
and Cleveland 40 "A. m. For Pittsburg, lO.2
a. m. For Chicago and Cleveland. 100 3. m.
For Pittsburg and New York, 2:5i p ~ For
Steubenyillc, S:33 a. m.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 1853 a. m, lO'2'
a. m. I2:lO D. m, 4:37 p. m. and 7:59 p. IN.
on Saturdays only-For East Liverpool, o;ii
D. m; from East Liverpool, II IL p. M
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route, leave Wheel.
ing for Steubenvile, Pittsburg and the East,
s ~ a. m. 1875 p m, SD p. m. and $40 p; N.
For Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis and ST,
Louis. SD a. IN. and $40 p. m. For Columbu
and Chicago, l2:35 p. m. Trains arrive Mt Whee O.
ing at - A. M, 1890 q. M, 2:i5 p. ~, and SIS
D. m Trains leaving ut $50 a. m. and arriving
Al $50 D. m. run solid between Wheeling anc
Pittsburg. All trains daily except Sunday.
nOl0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF.
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of a deed Of trust made by William
Porter and Mar-arrt Porter, his wife, 10 the un
dcrsigncd trustee dated the 18th day Of March
1859, and recorded in the Clerks Office Of the
County Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia, IN
Deed 81 Trust Book No. ~ folio 1913, will sell
nj public auction. at the north front door Of the
Court House Of said Ohio county In the city OF
Wheeling. ON
SATURDAY. JUNE 7TH. 1880
beginning at 10 o'clock n. m. the following
property situate in the county Of Ohio and state
OF West Virginia. that Is 10 say: All that tract
or parcel of land lying on the National Road
about three miles east Of the Cityof heeling. ia
said Ohio county. being that part Of the Mill
| farm OF the late Major John Good. of said coun
" OF Ohio, which was conveyed 10y Adam Fitch
ner and wife To John &. Boyd and Samuel j.
! BOYD by deed bearing date ON the lst day OF
April 1855. and being that part Of said farm which
was conveyed To said William Porter by sam
uel j. Boyd and wife. by deed dated the l,t day
Of October. 1859 and duly recorded in the Office
OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ono county.
West Virginia. IN Deed Book No. 80, page %; to
which deed reference j. hereby had for
"A fuller and more complete description
OF the land hereby offered for sale. but there i,
excepted from said conveyance the enclosed
/ field fronting on the National Road and lying
along Edgington Lane. and through which field
| the track Of the Elm Grove Street Railway runs,
and containing about twenty acres, ana cN-
cepting also all parcels Of land of said farm
heretofore sold and conveyed, aud deeds 81
which parcels nrc now on record IN sald tlcrk :
Office OF the Ohio County Court, mad" 10y said
Porter To the respective purchasers Of said par
GELS The land hereby offered for sale is one
Hundred Acres. or thereabouts together with
| the buildings aud improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of the pur-
chase money and rs much more ~ the pur-
chaser may elect to pay in cash on the day OF
sale. the balance in six months and twelve
months from the day Of sale, with interest from
said daV the deferred nstalmets and interest 10
ta ff ar-IfF
either by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or by personal security. The title Is believed
To be- perfect. -. .....
JAMES p. ROGERS,
". II. HALLER, Trustee.
AuctiOnccr.
ruVgalf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
PETROLEUM.

New York. May 2S.-Petroieum opened
steady for spot at 92lic {, and strong for June
option at 929fc but became weak after the
first sales and declined to 90j5c for spot and
9O94c for June, then rallied &c, and the OPP.
ton closed steady at 81 sc, and spot closed
dull at 9Oi5c. Stock Exchange opened at
92l{c: highest g2a-c: lowest 9O Sc; closing
at So &c; total sales $4,000 barrels.
on CITY, PA, May 2S. - Petroleum
opened at g24c; highest 92i4c; lowest
905Zc; closed 9O9ic; sales 10000 barrels
clearanccs, not reported; charters 55.15j
barrels; shipments 0,235 barrels; runs 81,
942 barrels.
PiTTsBURG, Pa, May 2S.-Petroleum dull
and lower; opened at 925ic; closed at 9O3.c;
highest 9294c; lowest 9O4c.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 2S. - Petroleum
opened at 92a5c; closed 9O'Sc; highest
922ic; lowest 9Oaic; clearances $4,000 bar
rcls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
Tuesday, June the 10th, 1890,

ihe Property Of the Randolph West virginia
Boom Company, that /, 10 say, al Of the rights
privileges. franchises. water rights. rights-of
way. booms dams, bridges. mill-,ites. milk. or
fees, workshops camp tools. live stock wag-
ons carts. and all other implements belonging
10 the said company. Also. all Of the corporate
rights. privileges and franchises. aud also an
Of the real estate 81 said company consisting Of
fourteen tract, II land aggrcgating about
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
STEANlER RELLAIRE.

Leave Wheeling, Daily Trip, City Time-6:+5,
$50. 1000 and n - am; 200. 400 500 p. m.
Leave Wheeling sundays. City Time-SOO 10
aud 10 90. M; s.Uu. 400 and 500 p. m.
WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on aud after Wednesday.
Nav lifh. lSp0 trains on the Wheeling and
Elm Grove Railroad will run as follows:
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money 1-2a5 Per Cent.-Governments
Dull and Steady-stocks Higher-Flour
Unchanged-W Wheat Moderately Active.

NEW XoRK, May 2S.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 81 TO per cent. last loan at
4 per cent: closed offered at per cent. /;
prime merchantile paper at 5a7 per cent.
Sterling Exchange, quiet but firm at 4Sil 1 a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29

points.
For rates and other information. address
". J. ROBINSON. 6. +. A., Parkersburg.
4. j. DANDY. 4. g. =. A., Parkersburg.
]. q. TOMLINSON Pas Agent. Wheeling W.NA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
The Metal Market.

New York, May 2S.-Pig iron, dull.
Copper, quiet and steady; lake June
SIS % Lead. dull and firm, domestic AT
81 32ls Tin, moderately active; straits
sd 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
31beelin9 Register
Gruurlrrs' G5uior.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
y OF AINS-ExrLANArIoN oP REFER
FNcE MARKS. fDlily. tSuuday eNceTted mon
lly excepted SUNDAY excepted. Saturday
excepted saturday only SUNDAY only-75
Meridian. Nav n. 1870 Wheeling time, which
D., one hour earlier than Central Time
g. 80. RI Depart. Arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29

OHIO RIVER RAIL RO a ID.
" TINE TABLE TAKING EFFECT NO
vember 81. 1889. Passenger trains viii run as
follows-Central Time. All trains daily except
those marked thus 7, which do not run on Sun
day:
sOUTT BOUND. Not No. 5 NO.st No. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29

f..rr .I .r. h'rc, ignorance, E1cesse3 o.
Erc-tllu- and uuf-.ug the victim
.-.,-. e Na-r.clCr Social Relation
I r-e.celc-s. Possess this crea
.-.s. PAGES. ROYAL $50. Beauuiu
g.. c- lr.c ou'y 500 by
concealed boz PLAIN wrapper. Illus
....- Ercr. u son apply now. The
.t .-. r.. Mm No. Parker, NJ d., re-
GOLD AID JEWELlED MEDAL
r. Nntinunl Medical Association for
PRIZE Essay ON NEiiNOJS aud
..',,-i.' An. pIBIIITN d. arScrand acorps
lL' |..- .n- may .c cnnSrte" conf.
.I 90 r person, or Che Office OF
-lr rr,B0pN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
l'' f...-r.h -f.. Boston. Mass. OBJ whom a
N-' .. or ...--.s fo- ADVICE slOgld b.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
Inr Sale.

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
l. About Eighteen Acres OF Hillside Land,
in the Eighth ward. Good for pasture, and con
tans material especially adapted for making
brick Apply to JAMES \. HENRY, No. 1912
Market street pNl1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29
For Rent.

NOR RENT - SALOON on ELEVENTH
l. street Enquire at ilOl Main street my3h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29

Arrivals of live stock at Claremont Stool
Yards via Baltimore and Ohio railroad, fol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-29

G9vruxvrxTs-Dull and steady
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30

band, that we ought to have no trouble
in making selection. The colored people
have seen that the whites do not want an asso-
citation OF that kind, and they have sufficient
pride not to make any advances Generally,
the people are doing excellently and at a late
fair held in our section the Governor took oc-
easion to pay our people a decided compliment
for the excellence Of their agricultural prod
ucts"
rs the prejudice against the race as great in
the South as reportedP' asked
NO" he said, there is not so much race
prejudice in the South as many people suppose,
or as much as many leaders of the Democratic
party would have the country believe"
Mr. E. p. McCabe, the colored State Auditor
of Kansas, gives me the condition of the negro
in that State, to which the race has so largely
emigrated. Said he:
I'VE have a total negro population Of about
$1,000 in Kansas, and all of them are doing well.
Kansas is conspicuous as State for It's fair
treatment of its colored citizens. We have
three clerkships of courts hell by eolored men,
and this cannot be said of any other State in
the Union. want to say right here regarding
colored man gone from the United States to
Liberia and made success. think the negro
will never voluntarily leave this country to
emgrate in any considerable numbers"
Mr.. William E. Matthews is one of Washing
toms most prominent colored lawyers. He
said regarding the Morgan bill:
Il think Senator Morgan does not look at this
question seriously, and that he is playing the
role of a politician to engender race hatreds.
1t would be for the worst interests of the whites
in the South if the blacks were depoDulated.
there to make their sugar and raise the crops.
FRANK G, CARPENTER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
SOCIAL CHATTER.
The Era of Euchre and Thenter Parties
Being Well Utilized.

The Ern of Euchre and Theater Parties
Being Well Utilized.
MRS. A. M. BYERs will give a very large
theater party next Friday evening. At the
conclusion of the play the company will be
transferred to the Byers residence, and an ele-
giant supper will be served by Mr.. Riley, the
new steward of the Duquesne Club.
THE Arbuckle Superior Minstrels will give
GRAND entertainment for the benefit of the
Sunerior Brass Band in the Ninth ward school
hall. Allegheny, on the evenings of January 81
and February1.
THE PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Department
Young Mems Christian Association will give
its third of the winters course of entertain
ments tonight in their rooms on Twenty-eighth
street.
AN elocutionary and musical entertainment
will he given at the Fourth ward school house
Allegheny, tomorrow evening by the pupils of
Mrs. Anderson's school.
MISS NELLA BROWN will delight a larre
audience at University Hall this evening. The
lady is equal to any emergency in the elocu-
tionary line.
THE East Liberty branch of the Y. M A..
will give delightful entertainment tonight in
the East Liberty Presbyterian Church.
N,
Fifth avenue, next Friday evening, merry
company will play cards and dance.
MRS. FRANK e. MOORE, at her home on
Franklin street. Allegheny, gave delightful
afternoon euchre party yesterday.
THE great organ recital occurs tonight at
the new Freemason's Hall for the Scottish
Rite members and their ladies.
MISS ELLA HARPER, daughter of the late
Samuel Harper, will be welded to-day to Mr..
Stanley Nicely.
THE annual examination of the work Of the
pupils of the School of Design will take place
this morning.
MISS EMMA WEBSTER, of Main street East
End. will entertain friends tonight with cards
and dancing.
THE Southern editor, Henry Watterson, will
lecture tonight in Old City Hail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

THE late Robert Browning translated parts
of Homer into English when he was years
| old
HoRATIo ALGER, who has spent his life in
writing books for boys, has made comfortable
fortune in this line of literature.
LOUIS WALKER, OF Meadville a brother-in-
law of Senator Delamater, is registered at the
| Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York City.
CALAMITY WELLER, well known in con-
nection with Iowa politics, has been seriously
sick for several weeks, and is not expected to
recover.
DURING the changeful weather of the past
month Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has re-
manned indoors nearly all the time at her
Hartford home.
AMONG the Pittsburge-s at New York hotels
are: Henry Sproul. the broker, with his bride,
at the Brunswick; F. W. Gerdes at the Albe-
marie; Marvin F. Scaife at the Hoffman.
HARTFORD, CONN, was quite literary CEN
ter on Sunday. Amelia B. Edwards was enter
tanned by Charles Dudley Warner, and Will
lam D. Howells was the guest of Mark Twain.
AMONG those who have accepted invitations
to the banquet to be given on February ID by
the Chamber of Commerce of Atlanta. Ga, are
Messrs Chauncey M. Depew. William R.
Grace, Edward Atkinson, William q. Whitney.
Joseph II. Choate, ]. Edward Simmons, Charles
S. Smith and Cornelius N. Bliss.
FERDINAND WARD. whose financial Napo-
leonism landed him at last in Sing Sing prison,
looks like physical wreck. He is bent and
lifeless, and his cheeks are sunken. His face
has become white and he looks ten years older
than when he entered the prison. He has be-
come very expert typesetter.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Clara Barton and other
Or1 hav
the Lucy Webb Hayes Temple Association.
Their aim is to erect in Washington a monu-
ment to the lata Mrs. Hayes. They want 5000
charter members at ts5a member. Several hun
dred members have already been obtained.
REV J.H. DINsMoRE, D. D.. who died at
Washington, Pa, last week, left s., 900 to Wash
ingtol and Jefferson College for the founding
of four scholarships for students who contem-
plate entering the ministry. Mr.. Dinsmore was
professor in the Washington (Tenn.) College,
and spent many years of his life among the
struggling churches of Kentucky. He was a
graduate of Washington and Jefferson College
and of the Western Theological Seminary.
MRS. SARAH HELEN WHITMAN, the last
love of Edgar A. Poe, was a woman Of ex-
quisite beauty, whose face was poem, and
whose life was romance. She mourned her
poet lover for more than 30 years after his
early DEATH and defended him from first to
last with all a woman's deep faith and undying
love. His friends were her friends. his
enemies her enemies. He was an idol, en-
shrined in her heart Of hearts, to be wor-
shipped there for ever more. In her latter
years, she always dressed in white with veil
of the same color thrown over the back Of her
head, and she sat in a room lighted by alaba1-
ter lamps, whose shades were lined with rose
col0r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
OPPOSING GERMAN EMIGRATION.

The cablegram which appears in this
issue of THE DISPATCH, announcing that
the German Government intends to inter
pose stringent regulations as preventive OF
emigration, will not be surprising to those
who have observed the recent utterances ol
German statesmen upon the subject. 1t has
been apparent for some time that the great
tide of emigration from the Fatherland,
chiefly toward America, had alarmed the
authorities of the German empire. Pre-
ventive measures were to be expected there
fore, although we were hardly prepared for
their production so soon.
With the scant information at hand we
can barely surmise what the effects of such
legislation are likely to be. 1t is certain
that the movement will not be popular with
the masses of the German empire. The
reasons for emigration are perhaps nowhere
more urgent and important than IN army
burdened Germany under the rule of war
like Prince. America offers great induce
ments to all the peoples of the Old World,
but to none greater than she offers to the in
dustrious, liberty-lovin; Teuto.i.
If the refusal of passports to youths under
the age of 10 is the keynote of the proposed
restrictions, then severity is clear. Un-
doubtedly very large number of German
emigrants to this country are under that
age. That the German people will resent
this curtailment of their liberties we do not
doubt. And they will have the sympathy
of America in the struggle, if it come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
ACO-oPERATIvE SYSTEM.

The plan of cooperation adopted by Mr..
Alfred Dodge, a large manufacturer of
felt shoes, in New York State, is an In
teresting experiment, and is evidently of
kind to strengthen the unity of interest be-
tween the employers and employed. 1t
differs from other plans of cooperation and
proft-sharing in material respects; but it is
inspired by the same motive of increasing
the interest of the workingmen in the estab-
llshment where be works, and in providing
him with provision against old age, sickness
or adversely.
Mr.. Dolge's plan is based on the idea Of
rewarding length and fidelity of service, and
thus obtaining from his employees the better
work that can be expected from those whose
future is identified with their employers,
and know that fidelity will meet with full
recognition IN the end. To this end provision
is made for % pensions ranging from 90 to
100 per cent of the wages of the workman in
case of disability after service of from ten to
twenty-five years; (2) insurance of s., 600
for each five years of service up to fifteen;
and 90 an endowment depending upon the
quality Of work done.
The operation of this system clearly is
toward making all the workingmen who
partake in it capitalists on a small scale.
The employe who reaches old age after
lifetime of work under this plan. has his
pension, his lite insurance and his endow-
ment, which jointly ought to be comforta-
bic provision. What are the provisions for
insuring the advantages, against the posi-
bility of insolvency, or for committing the
Interest of the workman, if his circumstances
should require him to change his employ
ment, do not appear from the reports; but it
is evident that these points must be equita-
bly, guarded in order to make the plan a
success.
The progress of this experiment will GER
tainly be watched with great interest. 1t is
by such efforts as these that the final and
satisfactory solution of the relations of labor
and capital will be reached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
sWITZERLAED's DILEMMA.

Poor little Switzerland hemmed in on
every side by greedy countries immeasur-
ably her superiors in point of power, is not
unnsturally prone to fall victim to hyster-
ical scares. Of late her principal fears have
been excited by the unfriendly attitude of
Prince Bismarck, manifested in multitude
of petty ways. Switzerland reads in the
disposition of the German Chancellor to an
noy her through diplomatic channels, de-
sire on his part to pick a quarrel with the
little Republic which bars his way to a
western invasion of France.
There really seems some ground for
Switzerland's uneasiness. The Swiss rail-
WAYS are virtually owned by German bank
ers, who, probably by the instigatiou of those
at the head of affairs, advanced the money
for their construction at suspiciously low
rates, underbidding English capitalists who
expected to obtain the contracts. In case Of
a war with France there is no doubt that
Germany would seize upon and make use Of
the roadbeds and tunnels, with or without
going through the farce of demanding the
reimbursement of the sum expended upon
them, in an incredibly short time. The Swiss
Government has become aware that it is a
matter of vital importance to redeem its rail-
ways from German control, even at con-
siderable outlay for such necessary inde-
pendence, but it may be expected that Ger
many will throw every obstacle in the way
of consummation so desirable for the Re-
public.
Switzerland is determined to find a
remedy for this state of affairs, and her
counselors seem to think that the best plan
is to borrow enough from England to buy
back the Swiss railroads from their German
owners. But the purchase might be very
difficult to effect if Prince Bismarck op-
posed it. And oppose it Bismarck is pretty
sure to do,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.

PHILADELPHIA Times: Mr.. Quay has gone
fishing. But he leaves his rod behind him in
pickle.
CHICAGO Ne,Us: All the new Congressman
are hard at work trying to decorate their dis
triets with a new public building on every
ouarter-section. A few disappointments will
make them less sanguine.
ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat: The Republican
marty has reason to be well pleased with
Speaker Reed. He is emphatically the right
man in the right place. and knows how to de-
feat all the little games of the Democrats with
neatness and dispatch.
CHICAGO Herald: Mr.. Cleveland takes
hopeful view of the Democratic party in 1892,
and we'll he may. The people OF this country
will not forget that the grip and the agreement
of the tailors to give only 80 days time on
clothes were both incidents Of the Harrison
administration.
Troy Times: Anarchist Most will appeal
from the decision of the New York General
Term under which he must serve term of one
wear in prison. For man who processes con-
tempt for all laws, Anarchist Most shows re-
markable readiness to invoke "the laws delay''
in his own case.
BosToN Herald: Astonishment is manifested
by some people at the discovery that neither
Mr.. Blaine nor Mr.. Randall ever studied law.
One began his career as journalist, and the
other in mercantile pursuits. This seems to
demonstrate that it is the man, and not the
profession, that makes the statesman.
PHILADELPHIA Press: There are vague
rumors TO the effect that Hon. W. l. Scott Is
preparing to re-enter politics again as sup
porter of Hon. Robert E. Pattison as a candi-
date for Governor. In the case Of his doing so
the event would be one Of the most interesting
in what seems likely TO be an immensely inter-
esting campaign. The spectacle Of Colonel
Scott Introducing Brother Pattison as the anti
monopoly candidate for Governor would be
tremendously edifying to the workingmen, and
would make the marines simply laugh their
teeth loose.