davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
THE NiETHODISTS

Agroe to Have n Church Exhibit Mt tho
Worlds Fair-To Have Equni Lny and
Clerical Representation 1Icrenftor.
OMAHA, NEn, May 25.-The report on
the Columbian Exposition matter de-
manding Sunday closing was presented
to tho general conference to-day soon
after tho session opened. The report
was accepted. A second part recon-
mcnded the appointment OF a COM
mission to make q church exhibit.
This excited somo discussion but was
finally adopted. G'sfE ,art
The committee on lay representation
reported in favor Of equal lay and elcri.
cal representation in the general, con-
ference, one layman and one ministerial
delegate for each forty.five ministers in
the annual conference. A spirited de-
bate ensned, followed by decidedly close
work in ballots.
DR.. Neely called for vote by orders
upon the committee report. The result
was: Laymen. for l4S; laymen, against
ministers. for l07; ministers, against
lOS.;5js
Tile chair held that the report had
been adopted. @
Some OF the delegates held that it re-
quired two-thirds majority OF both
the orders to carry n vote when there
was a division. The question was re-
:ierred to the judiciary committee.
The committee on the next ecumcni-
cal conference submitted report in
favor Of having committee appointed
consisting OF eighteen members to act
upon the matters relating to the inter-
ests OF the church in the next general
conference. Carried.
The committee on seating the next
general conference submitted report
favorinS the next separate seating OF
the laymen and ministerial delegates,
having section set aside for the lay
men. Adopted.
s:..Eserv ear was bent to catch the re-
port OF the committee on Judiciary
touching the prerogatives OF the bishops
at meetings OF the book committees
when vacancies arc 10 be filled. The
judiciary committee decided that the
bishops had rightto discuss the qucs-
itions before the committee only when
the committee gave them such privi-
lese. The bishops had no right to vote
in meetings OF tho book committee.
They might vote on the action OF the
book committee in their own meetings
and the bishops might concur or refuse
to concur in the action of the book COM
mittcc. The bishops have the veto
power upon the action OF the book
committee in all matters pertaining to
elections, but they have no right to vote
in the meetings OF the book committee.
The report was adopted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
slxetal pi.patch to he ln,dltaenot..

SNcidl DiSpd'ch 10 NE Infdif7encrH. i'-t ,' Al ll
CnARLrsroS, W. Va, May o5.-Tho
article In reference TO wild cot insur.
ance companies in West Virginia pub
lislled in the New York Commercial But.
htin, and reproduced by tho lSrELLl.
GrSCER with editorial comment, was
shown Auditor Duffy to-day, and he has
been moved to vouchsaic an explana.
iion. lie handed the IxrELLlGrScSR
correspondent the following statement:
''Tho article referred to is total mis-.
representation Of fuc,s so far as 1t re.
lates to any duties Of the auditor OF the
State. Our state laws authorize q Ger.
tain number oil persons to obtain
charters TO do business either in or. out
OF this state. a number OF so.cslled
insurance companies have obtained
charters within the last two months
from the secretary OF state, the officer
au corized and required to issue such
charters under our laws. A small num-
ber Of the companies so chartered have
made application TO mo Tor 4 license to
do IN insurance business in West Vir.
GINA. In the exercise OF my official
duty | have refused certificate Of
authority to every applicant up to this
date.
after diligent inquiry I have been
unable to find that any OF these compa-
nies have written q single risk on prop
erty located in this state and until that
shall be done l have no jurisdiction
over them, even il they are located in
the state. ..--
II have been unable to find that
more than two Of these companies are
in fact located in the state, both of
which have refused to license. Not
less than FIVE companies claim to be To-
Gated in this city (Charlcston), no one
Of which has an officer or n represents
tive here, but the business is conducted
by brokers in other states. IS "a
Ever since l have been in Office the
greatest care has been exercised to pre-
vent insolvent insurance companies
from doing business in this state, so
that in the eight years OF my official e1-
perience only one licensed company do
ing business in West Virginia has fail
cd and its assets had been recently OK.
amined by the insurance officers OF two
states, and it was permitted to do busi-
ness in those states after such examina-
tion," ,,s5Ef 5.s5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
IN THE HOUSE.

NJ. houk Indignantly Calls Attention o
the Fac, that tho Goiorcd People Navo
No. been Recognized In Worlds Fair
Aahers-h Ecd Hot Political Debate.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May o5.-The
house today went into committee of
the whole, (Mr. Lester, OF Georgia, in
The chair on the sundry civil appro.
p.ation bill.
The first subject considered was tho
appropriation for The government cx-
NIB, at the worlds Columbian cxposi-
ton.
Nj. llouk, OF Iowa, offered an amend
mehl appropria,ing $l0O,0G0 TO pay the
expense OF collecting, preparing and
publishing facts and statistics pertain
ing 10 the industrial advance OF United
Saies citizens OF African descent from
January |. 1868, to Janunry ], 1888, to
constitute sn part OF the government cN-
nlOi'. Mr.. Henderson, OF Iowa, said
,nat mat the colored people OF this country
numbered about one-tcnth OF our
entire population and yet the evi.
Gencc SS iaken by thes special committee at
0hlcaso disclosed the wonderful and
amazing fact that neither the President
" me United States (he said it with
mof'!hcation and shame) nor tho gov
sAor oi single state, nor the local cor.
%ration, nor the womau's commission
not no; one OF these hud given represen.
pn is!on 10 these eight million OF people.
.'es'aeht HARRISON had given them no
tStpiesentation. llo could answer for
nImseit' In all the stale commissions,
aI aGI one single governor had remember.
W n!s uod and his countrvand these
people. Not ono head Of department,
no Mot one chief clerk, not one officer oi
sniar .na. yasr army OF employees had been
sI,ee'ea from that element OF our peo-
Sse' II was q shame, and he proclaimed
II win indignation in the American
e0Hs'eSs that it had not boon done. %
,,oi NJ Holman made a point OF order
ss"'nst Ma Mr.. llouk's amendment, which
"as sustained by the chair.
~, .ar' Johnson, OF Indiana, replied to
WI Ttlat lie characterized as the "romarka.
~; S,e speech" oi the gentlem an from Iowa
~ ~ regard TO the failure OF tho President
NJ %a, inc United States toappointu IL colorcd
I,i I,I' on tho board oi management. He.
wv. %u not Know whether the President
p. pas asked TO appoint colored men. The
;i'es.9eht ;ne OF the United States had dur
,ss .%. ms entire life been the firm, un-
So,s SS,etvihg and consistent friend OF the
iS.vteu IL, ,I men. The President had stood
WI %h' we measure known rs tho force bill,
,,"r ""r'i men with less courage failed to
can parry. 80 - -
Ine me, alInsion 10 tho "force bill"prought
number OF Democrats 10 their feet
ona,,; @ ;Ir' johnson was deluged with,
Sy,acs,'.Ghs, y,sH, but the confusion was SO
''S"' mat the only query heard was one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
cheers swept the convention. A second
later tho namo OF David d. Hill was

cheers swept the convention. A second
later tho namo OF David d. Hill was
hisscd. 7fga71 r'F i|7
Committees wcrc then named and n
recess was taken until p. n., tho crc.
dcntlals committee having stormy ses-
sion In tho interim. i+l T.
Upon reassemblinc, Congressman
Edward +. Mcdonald Wns mndc chair
man. The platform adopted rcatlirms
the principles laid down in tho national
Democratic platform OF 1888 and 'SS;
declares that tho party should continue
its battles for tariff reform until that
reform Is embodied In tho statutes Of
tho Unitnd Sta.es;' dcnounces the Nc
Kinlcy bill, &c. ,t .7g
Tho delegates from New Jersey to tho
national CONVENTION are instructed to
vote for Grover Cleveland as candidate
for President as long rs his name Is
before tho convention,
On tho call Of nominations for dole
gate at large to tho Chicago convention,
Senator John X Mcpherson, Gov.
Albeit, James Smith, jr., Of Essex, and
Miles Ross. OF MiddleseS, were named
and elected by acclamalion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
Some "Bottom Facts. y

PORTLAND, 0RE, May25.-Inmediate.
ly after the adjournment of=the conven-
tion.this afternoon Secretary Hazard,
Of tho state committee, sent the follow
ing dispatch to Senator David B. Hill,
at Washington: . a{. ~
Washington delegates chosen to-day.
to the Chicago convention are. not in
strucled. The Democracy of ashiug.
ton know the difference between DEM
ocrat and a Mugwump. Ifthere is to
be q President in tho White House who
would bo entirely controlled by Mug
wumps, then why not lot Harrison re.
main? Not one OF our delegates will
vote for Cleveland until his iname is
presented by the state Of New York.
These are bottom facts aiifo igsFs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
THE SENATE
Fotos Down tho Morgan silver Resolution.
Iiili Dodccs the Issue. So;

Votes Down tho Morgan silver Resolution.
Iiill DodseS the Issue. So;
WASHINGTON, D. c., May a5.-The SEN
ate to-day voted down Mr.. Morriil's mo-:
ton to refer to the finance committee
Mr.. Morgan's resolution instructing the
committee to examine and report upon
the effect OF the silver law OF 1870 upon
the price OF silver bullion. The vote
was, yeas II, nays 90.
Senator Hill was in his seat but did
not vote.
A protracted debate followed the act
ion OF the senate in refusing to rofer tho
resolution which was participated in BY
Senators Morgan, Sherman and Stewart.
Mr.. Sherman insisted that under the
terms OF the resolutions, the finance COM
mitteo was deprived Of tho power to
judge OF the merits OF the question, and
rs amended was fully bound to report
Immediately a bill llproviding for the free
coinage OF silver.
Dir. Morgan, in his remarks, charged
that Mr. Sherman, as presidential can
didatc, was trying TO please tho man.
mon OF unrighteousnoss and that his
was the hand that struck silver dead.
At2o'clock rs tho regular order the
bill to punish the violation Of the treaty
rights Of aliens was taken up, despite
Mr.. Morgan's protest; and no gave no.
ticc that he would move to take lip his
resolutions again, at the conclusion OF
the speech OF Mr.. Gray, who had tho
floor to debate the alien bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
METHODIST PRoTEsTANTs


Admit Women Delegates to tho Gonoral
Conforence-How tho Voto Stood.
WESTMINSTER, Mp, May o5.-Thc alb
sorbing question in The Methodist Prot
estant conference to-day was the seating
,of the women delegates from West Nir-
ginia, Indiana, Iowa and Kansas. After
speeches for and against the admission,
a vote was finally taken. 1t was taken
by orders and resulted in the admission
OF the women delegates. The vote
stood: Ministers, Al ayes, 90 nays; lay
men, 81 ayes, 20 nays.
The action OF the conference in de-
claring that tho women ministerial and
lay delegates were duly elected and
certified changes no laws Of the church,
but intcrpre:s the law to mean that
women are eligible to ordination and to
fill the otIico of delegate to the general
conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
,t,cl Di,pa,th TO ne Ir.iltqtaotr.

;,ticl Dt,pdich 10 ne Ia'ciiiataotr.
wAnlSdroN, D. G., May 25.-Gen.
Carlson took breakfast this morning
With Secretary Elkins, and tho political
situation was discussed. Ono remark,
,iid 10 have been made by Con. Clark.
.sn, has a significant bearing. 1t Is un-
ierstood that Mr.. Elkins expressed sur
Prise at the action Of certain politicians
who have heretofore been uniricndly
to Mr.. Blaine in trying to force Mr..
Blaine into accepting the nomination.
Mr. Elkins is said to have remarked
With emphasis that Mr.. Blaine, since
writing his letter Of dcclination 10 Gen.
Carlson, had repeatedly told him (Nlr.
EIkins) and also told tho President that
hc did not want the nomination and
Tould not accept il II it were offered
him. In view OF the decision OF Mr..
Blaine, which is known to the politi-
clans, Mr.. Elkins could not understand
;ne ;n '0"' se Va '''o p'''''e' :" p0'''''
'AS; +, ,,i. Coror,, c,,rl.so, oo;d,o
~ .ari;od .m'T e .Ia, h. hnS nn, 20 'u hoasJ W
INV, INV NJ. 'I3 pia;nn " ,,nom @ ,ha srh;oo, m S;noa
nuI; .0na;,.;nr , tha lo,tor % ~ iecI;not;or % hv,
.Esti," .S., W. Nd % roosons ~ bis nmn IL, on ou
."".,;n;aa "'%. ~ ~ ,,'e IIai;of +hnt Wr m al,
i, Ws.I Hs ,ntU,o tU o ,,o "am';na.;on @ @ a'ne a.n
';JiI Gyu'I H., '.Vs soao;,.J Io;" !. h., amaI' io
.-Seia;r .!IeI %u ,r n,a;or,, ;ni;co,o M tbat
S"el wv iGat hei;o,.oJ o h;s III, .,'
a,iSn as hvpmo'. ha o"o!sa. @ ,ou " onrr, n V n
aIsa,;nn .Ia..on " W 'c''ss"' ~ ca! 'h'
ees'.on. .Ua.,h,. =, a., ,o,,;not;, .o,o,,.
.; ".s..Ge. =. u .ne I .ap'o' ~ a.. ,;.;i 'G.e.i
o.l"nt Jan,d ~. son.o Joas il ,nV ;nh I Ia
UI.iOyG s;i "a ausaneeu IVA so'.io iuuas @ ma,,en ne
sst,, sa'I w." ~; scei" ~ nae III" T.ua; .'o
UuS"! tI Iosiu,ta ~ ;a, a
nv as. H. ,o th; aui...;cu ,ias lIs i,G Mus Ill
oa.nau, Va .nu ts os'es ,,;a ;"t D'nne M"s ~
I eo. bo an.od ne me su, ta VIZ "oua
nU, w ,'emt m ,ha. az d;ssot;aGaI @ oI
.r"1,u, .;.;au. anu i'Is utsSas.sneu p1i,
,Sa i.'In' an WIZ Hsans aas na.aie I'm nni3 w
nv pI, pJsG y. 1u.1." va; .,, itui nis ,ison
r;,l sao,l .Ia..'e'i ,i p,,; s..u ~ ..as D.;no
" n.s" "''Gps @ .ue noPup,.ei. ,,o;ii,'n.loii
III .i,o s"s. nv sI's - ~ aee't;,,'"'.on' =. -
NV III" Iin 'ea''o'. inuie1 its PieiI'enec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
a CUTTING AEERaY
In Eas. Wheeling and n I',Eh. in III

In East Wheeling and n Fight In tho
NORTH, End.
Last night about 10 o'clock Mike
Rohl, OF 50 Eighteenth street, camo to
police headquarters and asked for an
officer to arrest Dave O'Neill. In fight
in Hoes saloon, on Seventeenth street,
Rohl had got the worst Of it, O'Neill
cutting him in the side and on inc
finger. Tho knife had gone through
Rohls coat and undcrclothcs, but in
tlictcd but little damage otherwise.
Officer O'Bricn arrested O'Neill. n
Three men named McConaghey, Mike
Moran and McGill went into Mike
Agnic's saloon, in North Wheeling, lat
night, and started to raise fuss. Be.
ing put ont, they continued the fight
on the sidewalk. Somebody started to
look for Officer Stanley, but not being
able to find him, sent for Officers scally
and Reitz in the lower part OF the beat.
They arrived in time to arrest Agnie
and McConaghey. The other two es.
capped. -
Officer Creighton arrested two drunks
last night. and Officers O'Brien and
West one drunk apiece.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Gratifying Report of thr Board of Foreign
alissions-Otl,er Tusiness, 'aaf

Gratifying Ieport OF thc Hoard OF Foreign
, hissions-Otllor business.
PORTLAND, OREdoy, May 25.-Dcvo-
tional exercises were,le led in the Presby-
tcrian Assembly this morning by Dr..
Roberts, OF Pennsylvania. A resolution
providing committee appointments to
every commissioner, was introduced by
Judge Saylor, OF Indiana, and referred
to the policy comm ittoe. Tho regular
order Of the day was Tor foreign mis-.
sions.
The report was presented by Dr.Al-
lison. OF Philadelphia. Tho years
work was reviewed and appropriate
resolutions were introduced looking
toward iurtherance OF board efforts.
The principal iacts arc as follows:
The board OF foreign missions last
year asked for 81 1000, ,0O0 and mado its
appropriations on tho basis OF 81 ,000,-
00O. The receipts amounted to over
S030,000. The board maintains 2l0 Or
daincd American missionaries; ,lG5 or
dainod and 255 licensed active workers,
sustaining 3S4 churches, with 30,470
COlllIluillCuHls. duultiOnS 70 tllc HIS
sion churches have aggregated 3,43S lay
workers, ! ,494 schools arc also sup
ported, containing 10000 pupils, with
1877 candidates ior the ministry. Tho
contributions from native churches
have amounted 10 nearly $4,000. The
missions OF the board arc located in fiji
teen different countries. 75
During the reading OF this report and
subsequent speeches attendants were
busily engaged In distributing an oc-
tavo volume OF 272 pages, containing
the record Of the case" against DR..
Briggs, prepared by the prosecuting
committee. 1t contains only twelve
lines which anticipate matter which Is
to bo presented to the assembly, II it
shall be decided tha. an appeal from
tho dismissal OF tho case shall be enter-
tanned. 81
Dr. Gillespie, secretary Of the board
ofioreign missions addressed the u.s.
sembly, referring 10 his recent visitation
trip around tho world. Tho commission
recommendations were adopted, calling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Tho Paris Temps. after announcing a
meeting between the missing explorer
Nixon and NJ. Dc Brazza, in the Benone
district, says that it is IN event OF special
importance. recalling the meeting. be-
tween Stanley and Livingstone, and that
the union OF tho two missions assures
the dominance OF France in Central
Africa MS lar as Lake Tchad, and links
her possession in the Western Soudan
with those on the Congo.
The resolution introduced in the
house OF commons, by Mr.. Charles Cam
eron, (Radical, member for the Col.
lego division OF Glasgow, relative to tho
disestabllshm and endowment OF the
church OF Scotland was rejected by, a
vote OF 265 to 200. 7
In the house OF commons the parlia.
mentary aecrotary OF the homo office,
in reply to question, said that the gov
ernmcnt was at all times ready to con-
slider any new material facts bearing
upon Mrs. Maybrick's conviction. ~ Y
Tho London Standard, commenting
on the debate on the Irish local govern .
ment bill, praises Mr.. Gladstone's
viyacity and subtlcty, and says: "In
many OF his passages the ancient fire
glowed ,undimmcd.hf y y K, Z, 4. N I
The Count OF Paris, who is suffering
with an internal disease, underwent 4
severe surgical operation at his resi-
dence, Stowe House, at Tring.
Senator Hills name was loudly ap.
plnuded at tho Colorado state Demo.
crntic convention and the delegation
will be for him at Chicago.
A Turin dispatch says that hail
storms in the Province OF -Alessandria
have destroyed the crops in 50 com.
munes. ..i;...i .;- /. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
RoYal Golden Msddiur.

COPENHAGEN, May o5.-The fetes; in
honor OF the golden wedding OF the
king and queen Of Denmark began this
evening. The most striking decorations
in the city are 10 be seen in the sea-
mems quarter. The gables'of many Of
tho houses are arranged to resemble the
prows Of old war ships. Tho facade of
the ;premier's house displays a huge
royarrobe in crmine. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

ROME, May 25.-Mr. Jesse seligman,
Of New York, accompanied by DR..
OConnell, rector OF tho American COL
lege here, recently visited Cardinal
Rampolla, papal secretary OF state, with
the object Of enlisting his sympathy on
behalf of the Jews. They were cordial
ly received by the cardinal, who said he
would be most happy to do his Utmost
toaid the humane cause. Tho pope, he
added, has always been the protector OF
the Jews. Wien I hey were prosecuted
everywhere else they found a refuge in
Rome, b7''S ttaSE.a 30, z}a atE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
ylctorin,s 1,lrlh,luy Celebro,,d.

loXDoS, May 25.-ln pursuance Of a
formal order the celebration of tho an.
niyersary of the queens birthday,
which actually occurred yesterday,
took place to-day. Tho weather was
splendid. There was a parade OF the
Horse Guards and n troopinc of tho
colors by the Foot Guards. This cere.
mony was witnessed by vast throng OF
people. The Duke Of Cambridge, COM
mander-in-chief Of the forces, accom-.
panied by Prince Christian, was 4in
command. tc2 3gi1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
u p. .inncrnl Assembly.

PlrrsnURuu, Pa, May, 25.-The Sith
annual general assembly Of the United
Presbyterian church was opened to-
night in the second U. p. church, Al
legheny. Ncary all Of the 260 delegates
were present and the others aro OK
.pected in the morning. In the absence
ofthe moderator. Rev. Dr.. Kennedy, Of
College Springs, Iowa, presided, and
Rev. w. w. White, OF Nenia, Ohio, de-
livered the opening sermon. Tho assem-
bly, will bo in session n week or ten days.
Tho first business meeting will be held
tomorrow. 10 4. Z lt s, ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
HILLS NAME. KISSED


And Cleveland Chccrod In tho New Jersey
Convontion-As Stormy Session.
Trenton, \. j., May 25-Chairman
A. D. McDermott, Of the state executive
committee, this afternoon called to or.
der the Democratic state convention to
choose delegates at large to the Chicago
convention.
;iJudge Pcasley was selected temp porary
chairman. He spoke ton minu tes. The
mention Of Clevolard's name brought
the delegates to their feet and great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

Special Dispatch 10 the Inttligenech Egs
CoLUMnus, May 25.-The state board
OF agriculture this afternoon appointed
LIN. Bonham:director ofthe weather
and crop bureau, Charles Strong assist
ant and professor, and George K. Twiss
and VA. Lozenby experts. 55.i am
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
Trustees Named
,cial Dispatch TO TIC indulgence

Special Dispd'ch 10 fhc Inicligence. IS
COLUMBUS, O., May Ex-Governor
Mckinley to-day appointed tho follow
ing as trustees Of Wilberforcc Univers-
ity: J. A. Howells, Jefferson, Ashta-
bula, three years; ]. B. O'Ncil, Zanes-
vile. two years; u B. Campbell,Y Ada,
Hardin county, one year. - sg1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 25.-The
Associated Press is authorized by Mr..
Clarksor, chairman OF the Republican
national committee, to say that meet
ing OF tho committee will be held at tho
West Hotel, Minneapolis, June 4, at
II q. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May o5.-There
has been desperate fight between the
three fugitive train robbers and posse
five miles below Palatka. One robber
was killed and ono wounded. Two are
in custody. at+s'f tft NJ s5Hrafg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
.ELKINS AND CLARKSON
Cantor In Washington on the Pros.
identlal Situation.
SECRETARY ELKINS'S DECLARATION

That Mr.. Blaine Has Repeatedly Told
him aud tho President That He
Would not Accept tho Nomination.
Gcn. Clarkson Thinks lIo Would II,
/, Came by Acclamntion..A Cabinet
Officer Who Says That Under the
Circumstances This Would bo I'm.
possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
stnte Librarian Appointed.

Special Dispatcls 10 The Inteligeneer.
Columns, O., May 25.--Josoph
Smith, editor OF the Toledo Commercial,
was this afternoont appointed state Ii
brarian by Governor Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26
WATTERSON WINS.
Tho star-Eyod Goddess is tho
Ruler Of tho Roost
AWAY DOWN IN Old KEN7UCK.' =

Iio Is Forninst Cleveland and Gets
Thcro on AL Fours..so Completely
Has He tho Convention ytho Horns
That Hc Is Elected Leader of tho
Delegation by hcclamation and
Even tho Cleveland Men Rally I'm.
der His Stnndnrd..A Remarkable
i Convention for kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

sjNcldl UlfpdlcH 10 nc INldIl9ehctr. .1|1'I- n
Columns. o., May 25.-Charies
Schman Hlicd here to-day from concus-
sion OF the brain, the result Of being
struck by n base ball while playing. :