davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
WEST VIRGINIA EDITORS.
4 Large Number of tho Nombcrs OF tn,
Association in Attendance at Pnrliers

4 Large Number of tho HIombcrs OF tho
Association in Attendance ut Pnrl,ers.
burg.
Special Dispatch TO the ln.ciiQencer.
PARKERspuRG, W. Va, Oct. 13.-The
regular annual meeting OF the West Vir-
ginia Editorial Association is in session
to-day and tomorrow in this city, sand
wiching its meetings between the
attraction OF the Knights OF Pythias
parade and reception. The noon meet
ings are held at Fireman's Hall, AS
Market street. The noon and this al
tcrnoon's meetings were informal and
OF 4 social and get.acquaintcd character.
The payment OF dues was prominent
among the things done. Besides the
local representatives, OF the press pres
cnt were noted the following editors:
w \. Donnclly, Charleston Gazette;
r. \. Gallaher, St. Mary's Oracle; Julian
L. Fleming. Morgantown Mcu Dominion;
]. L. Henderson, Charleston Nom
parel I. T. McDougall, Ceredo
Adrancc; j. II. Mccoy, Sisters
vile Democrat; w. S. Wiley, New Mar
tinsvillc' Democrat; w. w. Workman,
Lincoln Citizen, IIamlin; G. w. Tippott,
Point Pleasant Register; G. T. Goshorn
and daughter, So,di! Branch Gazette,
Petersburg; ]. L. Curtis, wiio and
granddaughter, Pdn-Udndie News, Wells
burg; j. Sidell Brown, Vest Yirginia
.irgls, Kingwood; W. II. Morgan, Nor
gantown Post; J. 7. Jacob, Wellsburg
TT,.,IJ. To1,n
Commercial; Robert McEldowncy, New
AIartinsville Democrat; G. W. Cowan
and wiic, Warrington Times; james w.
White, Kingwood Journal; David D..
Smith, Free Press, Fayetteville; Stuart F.
Reed, Clarksburg Telegram; Warren
Whaley, representing the State Gazette,
Point Pleasant; John W. Miller, Putnam
Democrats; J. A. Parker, Independent
Herald, Hinton; J. Siglcr, Richie Rcrie,v;
j. L. McGlothlin, Ravcnswood Ns,Us;
Camden Sommcrs, Clarksburg News.
At the 1:30 p. IN. business meeting,
President Horner presided, and J. L.
Fleming acted rs secretary. Announce
mcnts OF arrangements for au excursion
to the Mammoth Cave, Cincinnati, etc.,
were made. The excursion will leave at
2:30 Thursday morning. At 2:S0 p. IN.
tomorrow tho editors will visit the
Camden Consolidated oil works, the
parailinc works, the veneer and panel
works, the acid works, the chair and
furniture factory, the brewery, the cof-
fee works, etc. The association decided
to leave for Cincinnati oil its excursion
to Mammoth Cave on the $50 train
Thursday morning, and the Palace
Hotel was selected rs headquarters.
The roll call showed the old member
ship present in good numbers, and the
following new members were elected
NJ. W. Donnally. j. II. Mccoy, ]. E.
Fleming, a. II. Morgan, r. a. Gallaher,
George T. Goshorn, James w. White,
D. G. Smith, Ed. NJ. IIecrmans. G. w.
Cowan, Stuart T. Reed, J. Alex Parker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
LIFE OF PARNELL
Written.by Thomas Power O'Conuor-An
Irisliman's Estimate.


LONDON, October 13.-Thomas Power
OConnor's life OF Charles Stewart Par
nell has just appeared. 1t bears but
few traces OF hurried preparation, yet it
is book OF 22S pages, and contains a
great deal in small compass.
All previous biographies OF Mr.. Par
nell accord to Avondalc the honor OF
his place OF birth. Mr.. O'Connor says
he heard Mr.. Parncll state tn at this is
incorrect. lie was born at Brighton.
Though intensely Irish in sentiment
Mr.. O'Connor always regarded Mr..
Parnell in physique and character-in
character above allan American. Ho
first read Irish history when prisoner
at Kilmainham. In his early manhood
lie WAS OF untaintcd moral character.
he became engaged to young lady OF
Rhode Island who Tilted him for an
other. Referring to his first appear
ance in Parliament, Mr.. O'Connor says
that the Irish members then led life
OF isolated struggle.
Isaac Butt then led the party. In
present moments when personal friends
OF Parnell denounced his opponents as
murdcrcrs it is well to recall the fact
that Parncll undoubtedly helped to
break poor Isaac Butts heart and to
hasten his end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
THE COMMITTEES REPORT
In tho Case of Auditor General 9IcCamHnt
and Treasurer Boyer.

Al thc Su5c OF AuultOr General 9lcCamnat
and Treasurer Boyer.
HARTsDuRG, Pa, Oct. l3.-The COM
mittee charged with the investigation
OF the department OF the Auditor Gen.
eral and State Treasurer this morning
adopted preliminary report and sent it
to Governor Pattison. After reviewing
at length the work OF the committee
and the testimony OF the several wit
nesses summoned before it, the commit
tee says in conclusion that from the
evidence already taken, the committee
is OF the opinion that the customs which
have prevailed in the State Treasury
and Auditor Generals office for many
years, and under many administrations,
OF not compelling county treasurcrs to
make returns and payments at the
time specified by law, is one which de-
! mands prompt correction and thor
ough revision Of the laws on this sub
ject SO rs to compel State authorities to
enforce the law making it crime Tor 4
county treasurer to fail to make returns
and payments within the time pre-
scribcd bylaw.
With regard TO the present system OF
depositing State funds, the committee
suggests that tue laws should be spcedi-
ly changed as the system has long out
lived its usefulness; that law should
be passed directing the Governor, Au-
ditor-General and State Treasurer to
jointly designate the repositories, and
no depository shall receive deposit OF
State funds unless said bank shall de-
posit with the State Treasurer, either
National, State, County or City, bank
bonds equal in amount OF said deposit.
The committee is also OF opinion that
the present laws should be changed rs
to authorize the Governor at any time
to appoint committee OF experts to in
,vestlgato the management OF the Audit
or-Gcneraps department and OF all 9TH
er State departments and provide for the
payment OF experts.
1t says that evidence wholly fails to
disclose any just ground for suspicion
as to the personal or official integrity OF
State Treasurer Boyer, and that it iails
to show any act OF personal official dis
honesty on the part OF Auditor General
NIcCamant, or those improper receipts
held by him OF any money either di-
rcctly or indirectly from John Bardslcy.
The committee charges as reprehensi-
bic the custom OF the two departments
in allowing county treasurcrs to with
hold large sums OF money which had
been collected by them on account OF
taxes and licenses.
Mr.. Fow opposed the action OF the
committee and wanted consideration
postponed until tomorrow, when the
minority would have time to digest it,
But this motion was overruled and the
report adopted. The committee met
this evening to hear the report Of the
minority members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14

BALTIMORE, MD., Oct. l3.-A woman OF
unsound mind was conveyed to Bay
View asylum to-day from her residence,
No. 95l Hartford avenue. She is the
widow OF the late Albert X. Ord.
way, clothing cutter from Chi
cago, who committed suicide at his
residence, No. 146 Hartford avcnue, on
March 10 last. Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth
Ordway-the proper name OF the wo-
man-claims that her late husband was
the companion OF VIM. Tascott, the man
who is supposed to have murdered Mil
lionairo Amos ]. Smell in Chicago q
couple Of years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
STATE GRAND LODGE.
Meoting Of tho Knights of Pythias
and Uniformed Brigade.
SECOND REGIMENT ORGANIZED,
With Full Complement Of Officers.
Tho First Regiment Selects its ON.
clals...Tho Parade n Grand Success.
Meeting OF West Virginia Editorial
association at Parkcrsburs...Good
Attcndancc.-Excursion to Mammoth
Cave.


EIECH+ D'i'ilCH W Hlc IHttAIVCNctT
PAEKEEsBURG, W. Va, Oct. l3.-Par-
kcrsburg is ablazo tonight, Knight
Piumcs, swords and helmets. It is the
occasion OF the State Grand Lodge meet
ing OF tho Knights OF Pythias and uni
formed brigade. Every lodge and divi-
sion is represented. The knights have
had two meetings today. The Grand
Lodge met this morning at 10 o'clock in
Castle Hall, Grand Chancellor L. w.
Connolly, OF Wheeling, presiding. Tho
business OF the Grand Lodge at this ses-
sion was not Of public nature. The
officers and representatives will be elect
cd at tho meeting tomorrow.
This afternoon at 2:30 the first regi.
ment-mct at tho Academy OF Music
and there proceeded to elect officers to
form and organize the second regiment.
Tho meeting was called to order by
Colonel j. W. MMhcr. He called Major
General Carnahan to preside. The fol.
lowing officers were elected in the First
regiment: ]. W. Mather, Brigadicr
General; A. Howard Fleming, OF Fair
mont, Colonel; Cecil Spates, OF Clarks-
burg, Lieutenant Colonel, was held
over; 1. B.Blue, OF Grafton, Major; DR..
a. Wardcr, Surgeon; A. S. Moore, OF
Clarksburg, Chaplain, held over.
The Second regiment was formed with
following divisions: No. ., Charleston; !;
No. i, Martinsburg; No. 6, Huntington !;
No. !, Sewei's depot; No. 9, Davis; No.
10, Piedmont; No. 10, Kinswood; No.
Ii, Hinton. The officers elected arc:
Q. C. Rand Charleston, Colonel; W.
II. Lyons, Huntington, Lieutenant
Colonel; Z. S. Elliott, Kingwood,
Major; c. R. Enslow, Huntington,
Surgeon.
The afternoon parade was success,
and the flambcau drill by Captain
Baker, OF the Parkersburg Knights,
was grand sight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
Don't Take Stock in pnrncllitcs.

DUBLIN, Oct. l3.-The FrtcmGn'sJ journal
to-day bitterly dcplorcs the announced
intention OF the members OF Parlia-
ment, who represent the Parncllito
party to nurture the faction feud which
has existed between themselves and
the party acknowledging Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy as its leader. Tho Journal
adds, that should they continue in their
determination, 'unending strife is in
prospect, ii they place before tho
country the program thus offered to it.
1t is the greatest act OF cruel and use
less treachery ever perpetrated upon
the Irish Nation"
The National Press (organ OF the Nc
Carthyites), also commenting upon the
manifesto OF the Parnellito party re-
marks: "The Parnellites as is we'll
known are now mere puppets OF the
secret societies."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Passed by the Presbyterian Synod of Kan
sns Against Foreign Influences.

Passed by the Presbyterian Synod of Kan
sns Against Foreign Influences.
: KANSAS Cry, Oct. l3.-The Presby.
terian Synod OF Kansas. in session in
Kansas City, Kansas, to-day passed
strong resolutions concerning Catho-
licism and immigration. The rtsou-
tions state that the synod views with
apprehension the concerted efforts OF
tho Roman Catholic hierarchy to de-
naNonalizc our institutions by substitut-
ing the nationalisins' and customs OF
continental Europe in their places; and
VIC Insist upon the teaching Of the Eng
lish language in all the public schools
rs the language OF this country, and we
arc opposed to tho formation OF little
Germany's and little 1taly's, and any
other clannish tendency which keep
immigrants from being n homogeneous
part OF our population. The govern
mcnt is denounced for appropriating
money to the Catholic Indian schools,
and urges the government to establish
unscctarian public Indian schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
Rev. spurrcon viii Take a Rest.

LONDON, Oct. l3.-Mr. Charles Spur
geon, now slowly recovering from his
recent illness, has written letter to his
congregation, informing them that he
is going abroad for rest and change OF
scene. He says he has been relieved Of
a great anxiety in having secured DR..
Person to Oil his pulpit during his ab-
sence. He says the Doctor is "a man
after his own heart, great winner of
souls. Quitting Americaand settingaside
everything to serve them" Mr.. Spur
geon continues, "tho church ought to
grant him the aid OF their prayers and
united efforts"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
Marrow Escape OF Printers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Fire start
ing at $50 tonight very badly damaged
the Amrican building, inilicting loss
OF about $4,000, fully covered by insur-
nnce. The fire was probably incendiary.
The alarm was instantly given to the
printers on the fourth floor. The
flames cut off the escape OF some OF
them, and fully twenty men took to the
fire escapes. The last men out were
badly burned. and the injuries OF II. O..
Brooks and Fl. W. Phelps were very
serious, though it is hoped not fatal
The composition room, telegraph rooms,
Office OF the Associated Press and
United Press were all gutted. The tel
egraph operators escaped. But one
typewriter was lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
Silver in tho Copper Region,

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Thcre
was an exodus OF old timers this morn
ing to the copper range, seven miles
IRON this city, and the ravincs OF the
range will be punched full Of holes in
side OF q week by prospcctors, who have
been fired by discoveries made by W.
G. Tonkins. a few weeks agoa settler
brought in piece OF ore 60 per cont
pure, and Tonkin Immediately went
prospecting. He returned Monday and
brought specimens OF silver ore, which
he found within twenty miles OF the
city, the assay OF which proved to be cx-
ceedingly high, running 1921 ounces OF
silver to tho ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
rnn.IsepublIo conErOss Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. lS.-Thc COM
mittee OF the Pan-Republic Congress
met this morning in the green room OF
the Academy OF Music. Tho meeting
opened dwith prayer by Rev. George d.
Bodrdman, b. D. Z. P. Powell then
spoke OF their cause in a general way.
A poem written by Ella Wheeler Will
cox was read by Secretary Mcdowell
Following this there was an address
on "The Chinese Question:" by Yung
Wing, Ill. d., a naturalized Chinaman.
Rev. G. Kelley, OF Scotland, then read
Il paper on the immigration OF the
Scotch.Irish to this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
WARRANTS ARE OUT
For tho Imported Armed Mon ut
Raymond City Mines.
PRESIDENT MORAN'S MOVE.
lie Leaves for Winfield, Putnam Coun.
", with His Attorney, Hon. James NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson and
Others Governor Elem.
Ing Refuses TO Interfere In the Dlat.
ter.
Special Di,pG!ch 10 he Inssiignccr.

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, Oct. 49,
NJ. +. Moran, President OF district II,
United Mine Workers Of America, left
here this evening with his attorney,
James NJ. Mcnagor, for Winfield, Put
nam county, where he has sworn out
warrants for all the imported armed
men at tho Raymond City mines.
!: Presiden. Moran had subpUnas
served on twenty citizens OF Putnam to-
day, and upon Ex-Governor Wilson, OF
kanawha county. 1t has been reported
to Mr.. Moran that Governor Fleming
would refuse to Interfere in tho matter
OF ordering the armed men out Of the
State, SO there was no other remedy
left but to arrest them for violation OF
the law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14

DUBLIN, Oct 13-Nlrs. Dickenson, the
married sister OF the late Mr.. Parnell
has written n letter for publication in
which she says that she desires to cor
rect the impression formed regarding an
interview with her in which she is re-
ported to have said that as much as her
brother desired to see union in the Irish
parliamentary party she is certain that
lie would never have sanctioned aunion
between those whom he regarded us tho
cause OF Ireland national, honor and
those whom he looked upon rs its be-
trnyprs -a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
OE BRIEN DURATION.
The Urnsunyan Ecvolution Suppressed In
Short OrLcr-Lcnhcrs Arrested.

AhN Siabu.iyhh III
Short Cr!cr-Lcatlers Arrested.
MoSTEyIpEo, oct. I3.-The revolution
lists who .on Sunday evening attempted
to create serious disturbance here,
have failed in their designs. The riot
ers were members OF revolutionary
club who expected to be able to Stubborn
the artillery corps OF the garrison and
take possession of the city. The con-
spirators fired upon the loyal troops and
expected at this signal that the artil-
lery would Join forces with them. In
this they were disappointed. The ar
tillery men remained true to their
colors and the conspiracy failed. The
leaders OF the revolutionary movement
are now confined in.prison and it is ox-
pected they will be summarily dealt
with.
In the exchange OF volleys which took
place between the ercvolutionists and the
loyal troops, six men were killed and
seven wounded. Fifty-two persons, in
cludinc the rinsleaders OF the conspira-
cy, are heldin custody. The uprising
has been eticctuully3 3quelled, and today
quiet prevails throughout Uruguay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
Storms on tho Atlantic.

NEw YonK, Oct. 1.-THE story Of in-
coming vessels this morning is repc-
tition OF yesterdays story. Chief among
tho Atlantic liners to put into port this
morning was the Guion line steamer
Alaska. She was over duo thirty-six
hours. The purser OF the Alaska said:
"We had an awful stormy time, but
weathered through all right. From
last Sunday, when we left Queenstown,
until yesterday morning, we had moth
ing but strong westerly gales. We had
no accidents on board to amount to
anything. The Alaska was in no way
injured by her stormy journey. In ad-
dition to great many cabin passengers
she had l34 in the steerage."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14

CoLuMBus, O., Oct. l3.-AIiss, Alice
Walsh, aged 81 years, met . horrible
death this morning. She attempted tc
cross High street in front OF an electric
motor car which was moving rapidly at
the time. She was struck by tho motor
thrown under the wheels OF the car and
horribly manglcd, her lett leg being cut
of, the right broken and her body
crushed in u frightiul manner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
NEW YORK PLAYERS.
NintlicatcI by tho Club Dircctory-Wcr
Handicapped In tho Boston Games.

VindicatoL by tho Club DIrcctory-Wcrc
Handicapped In tho Boston Games.
New York, Oct. lS.-The directors OF
the New York base ball club have
reached decision upon the charges Of
crookedness in the management of the
club in the closing games at Boston.
1t is urged that the New York's were
handicapped prior to and during the
games by the poor condition OF Buckley,
Ewing and Richardson. 1t was unwiSe
to have arranged the two extra
games in Boston because OF these dis
abilities and the absence OF Rusie and
O'Connor. Looseness OF the players
was owing to these disheartening cir
cumstanccs and not to bad faith OF men
or management. The winning by Bos-
ton was duc to their brilliant work dur
ing the last is games. The charges are
denounced as the result OF injudicious
haste, and faith in the New York play
Crs is reatiirmcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
SHOT HIS COUSIN


.''" bicW llS Brains Out-A Tcrri-
bic Tragedy.
LIMA, o., Oct. ia most cowardly
@asler was committed ut Holgate, a
Sl"a'l town in Henry county, northwest
u ms city last night, which also re-
suited IN the suicide OF the pcrpetrator
o' tue crime. The victim OF the awful
crime crime was Mrs. Frank Burke, and tho
i%1utaerer i1er her cousin, Roy Burke. Frank
toySe, her husband, runs n livery stable,
ana IN younc Burke has been working for
i.1L!, almost making his home at their
n nToasG; g. The other day Mrs. Burke gave
l"y SiGO to deposit in the bank, but in.
i; I.Sau oil doing so ho spent the money for
nEHor' lie then went to Dcsiler,
NJ: EaGte he was found by tho officers. On
as, ,,,s return home he awaited his oppor.
SI S;IIllliy and pulled his revolver and Shot
ri,. WIS Burke dead. He then placed the
iisSolVeF iVeF 10 his own head and blew his
''"'"s out, dying instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
Ills Prison His Funeral Pyrc

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. lS.-Dr. Joseph
Benson, confined in the county Jail, last
night set fire to the building and was
burned to death. Benson claimed his
right name was Joseph r. Riley, and
that hc had killed Il man near Farming
ton, Mass, for which he was sentenced
to the penitcntiary, but escaped in a
bakers wagon through the assistance
OF his brother. He was well known in
the West and had been army surgeon
Qt IT. Robinson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 13.-At Ems
Icy City last night Il car fixed up as a
sleeping apartment for iaborers was
standing on the idetrack. In the car
were six negroes and some blasting
powder which they had been using at
their work. \ spark from passing
locomotive fell into the car and into the
powder, which exploded with terrific
force, shattering the car and mangling
all the negroes except one, who escaped
with slight burn. One oi them will
certainly die and the others are in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA SENATE
Meets and Appoints n Committee to a,
rnnGo for IN Investigation.

Meets and appoints n Committee to Ar
rnngo for an Investigation.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 13.-It was o'clock
when tho clerk finished the reading oi
the governors message.
Senator Golden then offered resolu-
tion to the effect that it was the desire
OF the senate to 20 into thorough and
iull examination, and that committee
OF five be appointed by the chair to
formulate method OF procedure.
Senator Ross moved 10 amend by
making the committee consist OF eleven
mombcrs.
Senator Golden stated that his object
in making tho committee small was to
expedite matters, for it had been his ex-
pcricncc that the smaller the committee
the quicker the work. He said it was
the desire, the sole desire OF the Senate,
to give IL thorough examination; that
grave responsibility confronted them,
and they must act promptly. He
thought five members enough, but
would compromise by making it seven,
ii it would satisfy Senator Ross.
Senator Ross said he would accept the
proposition, and the original motion
was changed to read n committee OF
seven instead OF five. The resolution
passed unanimously.
Senator Lloyd then moved that when
the Senate adjourned it should be until
3 o'clock tomorrow. Agreed to.
Lieutenant Governor Watres then an
nounced the committee to formulate the
methods OF procedure as follows: Sem
ator Goblin, chairman, and Senators
Thompson, Sloan, Packer Mcdonald,
Ross and Grady.
Senator Thompson then moved to ad-
journ, and Mt 20 the Senate adjourned
until 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14
TO FIGHT THE STANDARD.
e' 'iee'lng OF tho Independent Oh
frodncers' Association.

s''e' aiceting OF tho Independent OH
frodncers' Association.
F%ASSLlS, Pa, Oct. 13.-The annual
i1sSI'HS ~ OF the general assembly OF the
t'oGnccrs' Protective Association met
~ ,ao ,','s city this afternoon with fully
.,, .sV delegates present, representing tho
WILT, Vv%,ais OIL field from New York to West
i6ngs iiMg'nia; lis usual the business was
cNnis' "VnS win closed doors, and nothing but
ip"! !'Tt"fe !. can be given Of the proceed
in inSI, Ill II !s known very widely, however,
;" "',s,n 'a's city, through the talk OF the del.
ssa,ys, S5so.;,, that the primary object Of the
rrrSks r,DrSkHns ls TO forward the scheme to
tSS.Aoine tSa el all the independent retiners in in
irNn. i,S country and thus present a solid
"O''' 10 the Standard Oil Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-14

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Oct. 13.-At 2
o'clock this afternoon the cage men at
Shalt No. 9, at the tunnel, lost control OF
the cage, and it fell to thebottom OF the
shaft and three colorcd men were fatal
ly injured. The cage men were in dan.
ger Of being lynchcd by the tunnel men
and they were locked W for safety.