davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
TIE C., ". TROUBLE.
A Report That a Strike VIII Be Ordered
To-Day

A Report That a Strike VIII Be Ordered
To-Day.
Special TELEGRAM to the Register.
CLEVELAND, June IA conference
of the employees of the Cleveland, Lor-
aine aud Wheeling railroads was held
last night at the Weddell house at which
it was decided that unless the demands
Of the trainmen, made some months
ago, were not acceded to by tonight at
10 o'clock there would be general
strike ordered on Monday. The men
made a demand to General Manager
Townsend for an advance in wages to the
standard price, or the same scale
as Is paid on other and larger lines.
This would mean an Income OF about
25 per cent. The matter was permitted
to rest quietly owing to the death Of a
prominent engineer and also on account
OF the recent resignation Of Supt G. M.
Townsend. Now the demand will be
insisted upon. The general manager
has been notified of the proposed action
Of the men. The Company's shop men
at Massillon will join with the others,
making $50 men In involved. The
committee of three emplyes who
waited upon the general manager
several days ago have all been dis
charged. When p. Fl. Morrlssey, Pres
ident of the National Association OF
Trainmen, was seen in regard to the
conference by a REGISTER reporter to-
night, he refused to say anything about
it. He refused to deny or affirm the
strike, but has left this city, presum-
ably for Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

The national gatherings Of the politi-
cal parties are beneficial TO the country
since they tend to do away with sec
tlonalism by bringing together repre-
tatives from all sections and from every
quarter Of this great country and make
them acquainted aud friendly. Such
intercourse removes the rough edges Of
sectionalism. But national political
conventions are often very tiresOme, as
witness the one Just closed at Minneap-
oils.
The Kilkenny cats who ran the Min
apolis convention evidently thought
there was no limit to the patience OF
the people. No thought Of the welfare
Of the country. or even Of their party,
entered into the heads Of these leaders.
They made little conceslment Of the fact
that they intended, on one pretext or
another, to delay the decisive action OF
the Convention TIN they should have
been able, by bribery and corruption, TO
undetermlne the fidelity Of enough of
the opposing delegates to insure the
victory Of their side, whichever that
side was. They pushed this purpose
till they produced a state Of exaspera-
ton and bad blood perhaps never ex-
ceeded at such a gathering, and daily
and nightly scenes Of excitement and
even violence shocked the public sense.
To this purpose Mr.. BLAINE lent the
aid OF his fame, and has given it
smireh without any prospect Of return.
The HARRISON side affords no relief
TO the picture. 1t defended itself with
the same sort Of weapons. 1t fought
the devil with fire. The Harrison forces
we're held together by 1.-THE cohesive
power Of the public plumber" A large
contingent was made up Of negroes and
carpetbaggers from Southern States, who
had no constituency behind them, who
represented nothing but themselves and
their greed for spells, and who were
VIGOROUSLY in the market Upon this
motley wing Of the Harrison army the
onslaught Of the auti-HarrisOn wing
was chiefly directed. They were bought
and sold like sheep.
When the nomination was made, this
disreputable element made it. They
held the balance Of power, and the side
that bought them last, and was able TO
hold them tin they cast their votes,
won.
The spectacle tired the patience aud
aroused the Indignation of every honest
man, Whatever his political opinions.
Let us hope that the convention
which will meet at Chicago nine days
from to-day will not present similar
spectacle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
BUT LITTLE CASH LEFT.

Report on worlds Fair Finances-Treas-
urer seeberger's Statement to the
Directors.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Treasurer See
berger's report OF Worlds Fair finances,
made to Directors of the Exposition
yesterday afternoon, shows that the
funds are running alarmingly low. The
treasurer now has on hand but 81, $780,
5s2.11. The amount OF stock SUD-
scribed for is S5,753.060, and OF this
"a, 277, O0O 20 has heen paid in. Should
every dollar that has been subscribed
be paid, the Exposition would receive
from that source but S1,276, 05O.sO In
addition no the subscriptions already
uaid. But It Is admitted that at least
$500. 900 can never be collected, and that
estimate reduces the funds available to
S3,s12, 641.9l, 81, 600, 900 being due from
the city OF Chicago. To Offset this the
Exposition Company has Incurred ooli-
cations on outstanding contracts
amounting to ga, 336. 3O4. 80, or $500, 900
in excess OF the funds in sight. The
monthly payroll of Exposition officials
and employees Is 500, 40S.3s. With
weather favorable to fast building at
the park, every dollar of the Exposition
| Company's revenue would be ex-
pended In two, or at the farthest,
three months. The month Of
May was an exceptionally slow one as
regards work On the grounds. Rain
kept the contractors from working
nearly twenty days, and yet the con-
struction department expended $751;
095.O1. Other expenses reduced the
treasurer's balance $40, 259.35. The
receipts of the Exposition company to
May 81 were So, 3s7, 225.22, and of this
amount the construction department
has spent So, 162, 321.19. Mr.. Burnham
has already made contracts for SS,l23,-
s61.29, and on these contracts but
SO, 7S7, $50 90 has been paid.
The directors are now waiting until
the bill now in Congress is acted upon
before deciding on plan for raising the
additional funds that will be necessary
to build the Fair. They profess to be
confident that the $1,000, 900 souvenir
coin measure will prevail, and that at
the beginning Of the fiscal year, July l,
they will get S., 900, 900 from the govern
ment and can raise the balance leisure
Iy. Some members Of the board, how
ever, do not take this roseate view Of
the situation, and are talking about
mortgaging the gate receipts or resort
ing to some other plan to keep Treasur-
er Seeberger's Golfers full.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DBEOCRl7IC STATE CONTENTION.

The Democratic State Executive Committee
NJ West Virginia, ata meeting held At tafseRs
brrq. on January soth, 1872 determined ana o1-
ldersd chat the democratic state OohFension "
i~or,fnats candidates for the oifoeS or GOV
Ssrnor state superintendent Of free ScnoolS'
Auditor TreasGrar, Attorney General anu tw4
tFeetegs of the surSeme Court OF Appea-s' anu
-oseiect Two Presid6nclol Electors at Large, ana
.ransscl such other b0Auess as may properly
come before the convention, Will be hell on
"wednesday, july 9TH. A. ID NJ, at the CITY OF
perkersbn-r. Ito the County OF Wood
And st said Convention each q the counties
In the state viii De entitled Co one vote therein
f1r every one hundred votes or iracuona part
.fhereof over CITY. cast FOR the Democratic can
iii8ats for President % the United states a. ths
election held i'm 1855. and thar no e0u1Fy A'a..
brerfffsd 10 more dflegCfss tdn s1e hls CO. e. 20
asrsf The various couuty executive committees
s-,rs requested 90 take such action IS may os
lrseessarv Co have their county represented 10
I'D convention. An persons, regardless OF
former party affiliations, who believe m tArlu
raforn and an honest and economical admins
Tration oil government thereby securing TO the
yeopie a reduction or taxation, are invited % CO.
srnerate With che Democratic party Ia sanalng
delegates to said convention .
rs. H. ONLEN, IL > hlLhh,
Secretary. OnafrmaA'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

THIS, from the Minneapolis dispatches
Of the Chicago Herald, expresses the
situation around here, also, precisely:
The West hotel lobby tonight looked
ike the abomination Of desOlaiOn. The
floor was strewn with bits Of Harrison's
and Blaine's faces, which the idlers have
been ripping up for a week. a black man
was trying TO convince a white man,
whose face was scaIded with the heaS, that
HarrisOu's nomination was all right.
Judge Cochran, OF Wheeling, w. Va, sat
iu a chair i'm the rotuuda, thing no man
has done for many days
"Weu, there doesn't seemtO be much en-
thusiasm around here, does thereP he OBJ
served, with a cynical and sarcastic sneer.
Il have always been a Republican, but l
never liked Harrison. No one does. He
has been forced upon Us. a lot OF States,
which never cast q Republican vote In the
electoral college, have forced upon the
party a candidate which the Republican
States do not want Now that they have
forced his nomination upon US let's see
them elect him.
This sentiment was as general as a red
bandage. There was no general demOnstra-
ton, not a band played and there were no
cheers in the streets. Everybody seemed
10 be wrapped up in a wet horse blanket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
FROM rITUsVILLE.
Thanks for Aid Extendsd-Money Alone
Now Needed-The Existing Condition.

Thanks for Aid Extendsd-Money Alone
Now Nesded-The Existing Condition.
TITUsVILLE, PA, June 12.-The
work of restoration of this city was
continued to-day with little abatement.
The clearing away of wreckers and re-
moval of the bodies of animals which
are purifying, is necessary to prevent
a pestilenee, and no Sinking OF duty is
found. 1t had been expected that ex-
cursion trains would be run from Buffalo
and elsewhere for visitors to this
place. On request of Mayor Emer-
son, however, the railroad companies
refused TO provide extra trains or issue
excursion tickets. Notwithstanding
this crowds of people flocked into town
and the town was overrun with sight
seers. The ministers of the various
churches to-day preached sermons on
the subject Of the great calamity OF last
Sunday.
TITUsVILLE, PA, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing is given out officially to the pub
lie:
The prompt and generous assistance
given to our afflicted citizens IL their
recent calamity by the people In all
parts of the country, is most gratefully
appreciated by the sufferers and all res
idents Of Titusville. 1t is due to the
public that we make statement
OF our condition as exactly and accur-
ately as is possible. Six days after the
calamity we have our relief committee
thoroughly organized and the distribu-
ton of food, clothing, bedding and 9TH
er supplies is progressing with system.
Perfect order prevails. Large forces OF
laberers are employed in removing
wrecks from the streets, and in clear
ing up the ruins Of houses.
Fifty-nine bodies have been buried.
Several persons are still missing. We
do not need clothing, food or other sup
plies-our need will be for money to re-
Iieve those who have lost by fire and
food and to repair the enormous de-
struction Of propt rty. The district de-
yastated by fire and flood extends
| through the entire length Of the city
for about one mile and a half. Its
breadth is from one-eighth to one
fourth of mile. The estimated loss OF
property exceeds one million OF
dollars. The losses fall chiefly
upon the poor and the laboring
people. Within the bounds named were
more than one hundred and fifty dwell
inQs. as we'll as many shops, manufac-
tories and oil refneries, where labor
was employed. The loss Of personal
property in the homes of the people
was almost total, while great many
lost not only their houses and contents,
but the ground on which they stood.
The streets are many OF them destroyed
and the loss in this particular and in
| bridges is very large. Everything pos
sible is beins done to alleviate distress,
and our people are recovering hope and
spirit"
TSigned.l E. o. EMERSON, Mayor.
ROGER SHERMAN, Chairman Relief Com
mittee.
OH. CITY, PA, June 12.-The fifty
fourth body was found here to-day.
This completes Oil City's dead, all OF
the missing having now been found or
accounted for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
ParIsian Views of 1t.

PARIS, June 12.-The Paris papers
devote some space to considering the
results OF the recent Republican Ma
tional Convention at Minneapolis. The
Steele takes the ground that the re-elec-
ton Of Mr.. Harrison means the contln-
uation OF what it designates as an az
gressive protection policy, and expresses
the hope that Mr. Cleveland will sue
coed him.
La Pdtria is Of the opinion that Mr..
Reid's nomination is owing to his sue
cessfuI accomplishments Of his diplomie
functions as U. s. Minister TO France.
The Journal Des Bats considers that
1t has good sound reasons for believing
that Mr.. Cleveland will, II nominated
at Chicago, succeed in winning the
Presidential race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
1.nndnn Money MARKET.

LONDON, June 12.-DiscOunt was mac
tive during the dast week; quoted at e
for three months, and 4 for short The
suspension of the new Oriental Bank had
no disturbing effect The losses OF the
money market was small, as Dill brokers'
had been unwilling to take banks accept
ance The banks were prepared 10 run on
their resources, but found the precaution
unnecessary, the public in India and China
taking no alarm. English railways owing to
good Whit.sunshine traffic, show general
rise of 4 to 2. American railroads were n
regular. Depressed early in the week,
they rallied on Wednesday and there was
some active buying until yesterday when
New York selling sent most KINDS 9own.
The weeks variations in prices include the
following: Increases-Northern racine
Is1: o. & NJ, /; Mexico Central, e Aten,
ison income bonds, Missouri, Kansas ano
Texas, and Norfolk and Western preferred,
\ each. Decresses-Lake Shore, Union
Pacific shares and Wabash preferred, z
each: Denver and Rio Grande preferred,
L. & N, Wabash Debentures, ana New
York. Ontario and Western, = eacn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
The Carnegie Scale submitted.

P1rrsBURG. Pa, June 12.-The Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel Work
ers has received from the Carnegie Steel
Company, Limited, Of Homestead, the
FIRMS scale for work in the ensuing year.
In the open hearth furnaces the frm calls
for a reduction Of 10 per cent. from the
present rate, and in the srmor plate de-
partment 20 per cent. on the old basis.
In the plate mill the minimum is reduced
from SOS TO so. aud in this mill there is
also general reduction Of from Is to 5Oper
cent. 1t is thought that there will De no
change in the price for pudding. The rate
is now $3.50 per ton, and there IS little sup
port OF movement to advance II 70 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
W. J. ROBINSON, @. P. A.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
TIMETABLE NO. &.
To Take Eject 1901 u M, June IL. 1s9a

Leave wheeling-Eo II. S:lS .. m; No. -
1851 q. m. No. 10, $50 =, IN. No. 81, 9:45 a. NJ;
No. 81, l0:00A. ~; No. g. li:0O . m; NO. eli.
is;iop. N; No, 'iS 100 p M; No. rs. s;eop
zig, AGO p. NJ; NO. ri. $50 p. m No. as 6:lO
p. m. No. t5S, 6;46 p. ~; No. So, 7;o0p. m;
No. Sn.S:0o p. m; No. 40. o;o0 p. M; No. ~,
1000 p. m; No, tS3. .0:fS p. m.
rs ssv fs So Il s2s ~ No 81 vSt 40
No. 81, Los a M; No ~ mos a M; No. eli,
M; No 'l7, 3:0S p. NJ; No. SO, S:Sf y. M No
p. m No. rs, e:bi p. M; No. ssl 7:osP m. NO
s27, SOS p. IN. No. ~, S:0S p. N No. t3l. l0:e3
p. m; No. tSS, 1888 p. N.
Arrive Martin. Ferfy-Eo. II. e;Ss .. m No.
No. ISL, 0:Si An.; No. 4 1918 a. IN: No. v.
ll;i5 a. m; No. oil. ie:sh >. m; No. els l;iap
M; No. 'i5, s;l5 p. M; No 'l7, S:lS ,. M; No.
'0a S:S p. m; No. 'lV, d:le p NJ No al. 5:i6
2 NJ; No. 'as' e:IS p NJ; Nc. tSS e;sl p. NJ
e:l6 p. M: Ne. Isl, 1918 p. M; No tSS, 1913
arrive De Hass Crossing-Yo. 81 e,si a. M;
No. q, 7:4SA m; No %. s:ls n "; No. - li:lS
a m; No. 'l3 1913 p. m; No. eli, $50 p. "a;
No. SSi, Sis p. m.
Arrive Lsuehlins Mill-Ho n, 6 ~ = M No
t2i, Opm.
IN; No s53, 8 - y m; No t55 Z % p m.
Leave W. n l.. Il. Junction-So so, ) 30 n m;
No +59. 2g7 p IN; No '54.5 52pm.
Leave Laughlin's hill-Eo ~, 6&am; No
80, s IS pm.
Leave De Hass Crossing-No p 635Rm: No
II, Sam; No'l0, II ga m; No ia q y m;
No '2t 527 p IN; No '3S ST pm.
Leave Martins Forry--No. ~, o:SS a M No.
~. 500 a. m; No. go sos A. M, No. ., $50 a.
m: no 's i0:S0A. m; No. 80. ll:sOA. M. No.
sl2 1880 p. nj No. 'lS i;80p m; mo. 81, s;SS
p. m; No. 'lo, 240p. m; NO. as 1891 p. M. ;
No. go, 4:a0 p. NJ; No. '92, $50 y. m; No. td,
b:5s p. m; No So, $50 p m: No. 'eo 7:SQp.
m; No. '9o, ESQ p. m; No tso v:so p. M; No.
Arrive Peniusula-No 70, 613 a m; No ~.
OF m: No go o 0f a m; No IS, o STA M: No e.
10 81 m; No 30 n "a an: No sls, " 81 N:
No IA. I 81 II; No t5e, 30 p m; No 10, 81 p
u; No as 34i PM No 30 AZ pm: Nos2,
s 81 pm; No : 81 64 p m; No SIS, 6 "a p IN; 80
s9o, 81 P NJ; No '9S, 8 81 m; No 20, 91 M;
Arrive wheeIine-NO. t2, $50 a. u; No n.
8:iba IN; No. so. 9:IOa. M. 30 10, q:j5 A. M;
No. %, 1919 q. NJ; No go, ii;iB a. M; No. sia
10: 4b p. m; No. sl4. l:a5 p. m; No t5e, q IS p.
m no. *1o, 7:5b p. m; no. as, 3:b2 D. M; No.
80, 4:I5p. m; No. -, $50 y. N. No, t5i o:io
p. M. No. ses, 6:i5 2 m: No. %, T:i5 p. NJ;
No. 80 s;4b p. m; No. tS1 e;lb p. Nj No. tSs,
iDaiiy except Sunday. 'Dsry. Sundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern time. Trains
going towards wheeling will have absolute
hight OF road over trains going from Wheeling
Of the same class. At meeting points, trains OF
the same class Will wait Eve minutes FOR posi-
be variation Of watches On sundays NO. 20
will leave De Hass Crossing az 7:N y. m. w. q
L. y. trains Will NOT stop between Martins
Ferry and Wheeling.
jel2e6d General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

THE following telegram appeared in
the IltclligCRcer Of Saturday:
The West Virginia delegation passed the
following resolution this evening:
Resolved, That the West Virginia delega-
ton 70 the National Republican Conven-
ton congratulate the Republicans of West
Virginia on the cOnspicuOusly able leader
ship the delegation has had in the person
of Charles Burdett Hart, It's chairman, who
gave 70 our small delegation an influence in
the councils Of the convention aud on the
floor out of all the proportion of the States
vote in the convention.
1--WE desire it known that, with Mr.. Hart
at our head, we stood In the first rank of
the influential delegations, and 10 him is
largely due the results which we confident
ly believe will be ratified by the people at
the POLLS
The telegram is signed 81. K. H." 1t
would probably have had a more warm
ing influence on the cookies OF Col.
HARr's heart if some other member Of
the delegation had signed it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
A MANIAC CAPTURES A TRAIN.
Cold Water Drives Him Away After Firing
Several FruitIess Shots.


DETROIT, Mich. June 12.-Samuel
Johnson, whose home is in Boston,
took a train from Grand Haven for De-
troit this morning. Conductor Ander-
son became alarmed at Johnson's ac-
tions and at Durand telegraphed ahead
for officers.
In the run from DUrand Johnson be-
came violent, and drawing a revolver
threated to shoot the first one in the
car who looked at him. One shot missed
the conductor, but drove him from the
car.
Johnson then dashed through the
smoking-car and into the baggage-car,
where he fred three shots. The bag
gage-car men escaped and succeeded In
combining johnson in the car.
At Fentcn the Marshall boarded the
train, and drove Johnson out by water
from q hose.
Johnson ran to the engine and COM
PEELED the engineer to start the train on
pain OF death. Then changing his mind
he Jumped from the locomotive and es-
capped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
!T1EHE
OF CYCLONES !
Big Drives That viii Make Things Hum!
E. 3. POTTS, Main and Tenth Sts.,

Has commenced a Special Clothing, Shoe and
Hat Sale that will eclipse anything ever before
heard Of in this section. Mems Suits sl.95,
the prices anywhere. These goods muIt go.
Come early and avoid the rush. Mems Pants
$50, CSC. SIC. g7c, tl.ls up. We are leaders In
low prices and cannot AFFORD TO rob our custom
ers Boys Suits $50, g7c, tl.lS el.H up; worth
double the money or nothing. Boys Pants lee,
100, Csc, 29c. sc up; made from remnsntsi biz
value. Mems Fine Shoes at Vc, 10 sl.2o,
Ladies Fine Shoes at so, o. rs sl37. eLS5, AIS;
These goods go faster than we can get them.
Children's Shoes a. i9o 2oc, &c. 4sc, 90, 40,
SIC. up, all solid bargains and trade winners
Here's Another Picnic-Men's Halt Hose Sc,
81, Sc. loo up; big value Handkerchief lc, %.
81 4c, Soup: leaders. Suspenders &c. i0c, l2c,
100 and $50. Mems Shirts Ice, 23c, SeA 4Sc up.
Men and Boys Hats Of hAlf-price. II VIII pay
you TO buy aud keep for future use. Don't wait
IN til the best bargains are gone Cut this out
and cali early and svoid the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
Awnnan,s FxhibIt.

New York, June 12.--Mrs: Potter Pal
mer. President of the Board OF women
Managers of the Worlds Fair, arrived IN
this city to-day on the steamship EtruIla;
She was absent seven weeks aud Vlslleu
England. Austria, France ana Belgluin IN
the interest of the Fair. Througho1t .nese
countries and others which she had not an
onnartunitT TO visit, she said the sentiment
was very favorable in behalf OF having
wornanis exhibit Among the countries
heard from where action has been ta4en
with regard to the woman's exhibit were
italy. where the Queen IS the patro9ess'
Germany, Princess Frederick Chris4ani
p = - Queen, patroness; France. Mpe
"a trQpess, and Austria, PrnePss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
1oln Redmond Arrives.

NEW York, June 12.-John Redmond,
member of Parliament from Waterford,
who was detained az quarantine on board
the steamship Etruris, was taken on To-
dav hv a committee appointed for the pur.
nose and number of friends, and brought
bv the steamer Laura NJ. Starin 70 TINS
city. Accompanying Mr.. Redmond IS MI
WISE Power, Of the Dublin indepsnden.
Both gentlemen receiving the near1iese "
welcomes from their friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
an,trn-nunrarr WnI JOIN.

FRaSKroRT, June 12.--Adyices from
vienna have been received here 70 the
effecf that the Austro-Hungafian govern
rent proposes TO accept the invitation OF
the United States 70 unite with other gov
ernunents in the silver conference, and
that Il viii send delegate empowered Q
Five binding promises. 70 be accompanied
bv oflcials from the departments OF finance
Of both Austria and Hungary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly
begin It'll July, 1899, aud end 7th Septsmoer.
Have proved of signal use,-lst, 20 students who
design to pursue their studies a. this or other
Law School: end. TO those who propose % read
privately; and Sd. to practitioners who have not
had the advantage OF systematic instructlon.
For circular apply. Up. .. University OF Va,
Charlottesville, VS.) % JOHN b. MINOR. Prof.
Com. & Stat. Law. malOtomA3lAl ulOtolu2J
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

THE force bill, the sherman zoe silver
dollar, fraudulent administration Of the
Pension Office, war taxes, billion dollar
ism and the whole list Of Republican at
tacks on the public welfare are what
HARRISON represents. He is a plat
form In himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

WHEN Editor WHITELAw REID felt
the aflatus Of political ambition he
made terms with union labor after
something like decade Of bitter oppo-
SltiOn TO it. The question is, will this
eleventh hour repentance fill the bill
and hypnotic union labor into total
fOrgetfulnesS?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

THE old doctrine, that ga national
debt is national blessing" has been
improved upon by the Minneapolis en-
dorsement Of billiOn-dollarism, which is
a declaration that a national deficit is
the highest triumph of financial states
manShip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13

Mr.. HARRISON will have to set up
new machines in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. PLATT, QUAY and
FORAKER have gone too far to kiss and
make up with the little man under the
hat