davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

HHl....- III 80,
Special kilograms to BradStrce'S inli.
cato continuance OF dullncss In NOR.
camille circIna ,o,oro,,, III, ,roai.
c,oaI,t.,.,'I hS'' '''s "esA'
N''o '% .i M nus not pech universally
completed rs ye., and where it has been
travelling statesmen arc only bcyinnin,
to IN ont ofto- III, loi;dova Va. ,,,;Ir
~ ~" ' '' 'to''' s' ?. 'oiy "iuc'
sP'tau confluence Is expressed in tho
outlook Tor good spring trade with
exceptions at some points in tho south
Within .o,othor Ton ,,o,s ;olha.a a,I
o.ha.. ...,,I, w.. o"'' JoDo''s '''u
o'hers VIII nave taken tho necessary
steps TO test tho nature OF thcspring do.
mand for STAPLES OF all sorts. m
Dusinesss IN ,oor,r al lfno. :, ,,,,..
"A ..'.., =. lo an ,'i'es Is feport:
W US Yeiet or uhcnahseu:: There Is no
su.n IN inc request Tor pig IRON rs yet
i ;..iu LOT ah1hraclto coal, prices have
peen comparatively weak. Leather and
~ ,',s /. arc not IN active demand and
lumber and rubber only moderately so.
Live 1--we cattle arc dull ana lcatureless, but
irbss Nv Msst o,. markets. are steady.
ine p,ek W e,nclhhaIl exceeds that OF
severai preceding years. The banl;
c ti Gt siorty-iour cities throughout
o cne Ciitea o'ates aggregate 500, Oio no.
WV, luily per cent. less than in 1890,
aiiu even u trille less than the cores
Poliaiiig tolal IN 1857. New York
ivy decreased ae pank clcarlngs total lit
t oells w per cent. OF me aggregate Tor
t ,p .iouL cl'!es was ABOUT III per cent;
lile !olai dor lorty-three other cities re.
porting AZ per cent. oil the clearlnGs OF
tie eountsyl decreased only ~ per
cent a III lSol, sugar is hrm, ana wheat
"tu iour iio'u tneir own on the basis
VI recent quotatlons. available stocks
VI wheat amt IN inc United states and Can
a ~" kDotl Soasts January were 49,
o 10Y, pusneIs, lo,O0o'00O and 10000
uoo pusheIs respectively more than
were lSon neld ~ January l,io9l, and January
!, lSou' rive years ago, however, like
s s: Oh wheat aggregated SS,0OO,O 900
t uusttlts iiioic 'i!ttl Oh nuary l, lS02,
ING excess Deilig chlclly oil spring
wheat neat ~,
!he wnolesaie ary eoods trade gener-
G,ly are preparing TO open spring goods.
cotton goods are moving slowly, but
stocks are wei! cleaned out and prices
arc Steady EXPORT demand is light,
put shipments OIL brown cottons in 1891
eSceea e, o IN value Vad those Of lS9O by al-
most sl,9o9,ooo: Print cloths at Fall
hlyer an9 providence continue to i'm
prove anu heavy Trade Is expected in
prlnls Tor sprlng wear, Glnghams are
ieceisins considerable attention, but
Mooieh gooGs are quiet ana unchanged
IN price; cotton mas declined S-l6c ION
me week on trce crop movement, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

CHICAGO ILL.,. jan. 9.-Cattlc. receipts 1000
head; shipments 1000 head: market steaGy;
natives s. 65al So stockers 50 50a2 ~; cows 81 Ja
. Is. Hogs. receipts 5000 head: shipments
1000 head; market irregular; rough and com.
mon 81 0Oai 05; mixed and packers 90 goa
20; prime heavy weights 81 i5ai by; light
81 00ai20. Sheep, receipts 1000 head; shipments
200 head; market higher: natives S. IL; ewes
s. Ioai Is; ycarings s. 25a5 70; lambs s. 25aG Is.
EAST Liberty. Pa, Jon. 9-Cattle. receInts
SIC head: shipments 1907 head: market dull;
all through. Hogs, receipts G,IO0 head; ship.
ments 6,OjO head: Philadelphias 81 50ai ST.;
Workers 81 4Oai 90. Sheep receipts $50 head :
shipments 1000 head: market unchanged
I. CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 9.-Hogs scarce, higher.
common and light So Sga4 y: packing and butch.
ers' s. lOai 50; receipts 800 head; shipments
1000 head. g =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Petrolcum opened steady
on light ,radings and closed steady. Pennsyl.
vnnia OIL spot opening and highest CSC; closing
and lowest 6?3sc: February option, opening
and highest G5lzc; lowest G3c: closing 63Issc;
sales Il 900 barrels. -
BRADroRD Pa, Jan. 9.-opencd at 63sSc.
closed nj G3l4c:. highest i4c; lowest csc;
clcaranccs $4,000 barrels. =,
closed at GSIsc; highest G3IEc; lowest G255Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
STATE OF TRADE.
Bradstreet'a Weekly Review Of tho
Condition of Guinness.
GREAT CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED

In the Outlook for Good Spring
Tradc.--Buaincss in Nearly All Lines
Quiet and unchangcd...Tlic Total
Output of agricultural Products,
Metals, &C., Compared with Former
Ycars.-.spcculation In the Share
Marhet...licnry clcws's Financial
Rcviow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
rho realur., o. u, ,loa., n,I Sol

Tho reatursi OF tn, sIoasy mi stock
tA. Markets. +I
NEW YoRR, Jan, g.-MonCy on cali easy,
with no loans, closing offered at per cent,
Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling
exchange quiet and s,eudy at 81 ss1jjIai S. Sales
20l,sli shares,
The stock market was still very active to-day,
but the feyerishness md irrcgnlarlty which
marked yesterdays dealings weru also present.,
mud uudoub,ed heavy rcallzdtions contributed 10
make general heavy temper The liquidation
was specially prominent III Louisville, 4 Snsh.
VILE, Atchison and New England, while tho
strong spots III the lsl were confined 10 the coal
shares, the lnlusIrills, md few oil the low
priced Specinltles. The market rs nwhOle wns
much narrower than usual Of late, ind few Of
more prominent shares received the greater pOr'
ton Of the attention. Tho market closed active
nnd heavy 10 weak at about the lowest prices OF
tho day. u
Railroad bonds moderately active; sales ST..
TGf, go. rs
Government and state bonds dull and firm.
BosDsASD srocx ayprArioSs-ctoSeo Mn
Us Is rcS..,.....,..ll7 New York central.ll5A
US. Is coupon..m w Ohio & Mississippi. -
y. =. as rcg.......-lO0 do preferred. .... 50
Pacific Us OF 'N.....leo Oregon lmproye't- "a
AtchiSon ...... ...... II Oregon Sav......,... IS
Adams ESproSs.,..lls Oregon TnlnJ....... l1R
AHeElCln fSpTeA.llf racine Anll..,..,.,,.. boI
Canada paclilc...... % Pittsburgh. IL?
Canhda Southern. u Pullman Palace. ...slSih
Central pacilc....... 3ihI +l9l
Chesapeake & Ohio vi Rock Island. .....,.... GI
do lrst preferred 5g4lSt. Paul.,............ SEX
do second prei'l 2S11si do preferred ...l2gl2
Chi. Bur. Il Quincy. l0S5bISt. PGjil Il Omaha. 49,
pel. liudSon..,.".l2i do preferred ..- 1851
Dol. Lack Il West. li014lTenn. COul Il lron... i51S
pcil. & Il g. preed ijlGIIexa' raeiiic......... lS
Lie. .......... Union Plcliic......... Az
Fort Wayne,......... lI y. 5. ESpress......... ~
Illinois Central...".l6 ", st. L. & p...... II
Kansas &Toxas..... lgI4 do preferred ... 3l9s
Lake shorc.......lglh Wells Fargo EX,.....l $40
Lontvi He d Nnsh.- 81 Western unlon..... SGi4
Memphis & Chn,... % Am. Cotton Oll..... I1
Michigan Central. lOj Colorado Coal ...... 5T9II
Missouri PHcihcn.. G3li Iron Silves....... go =.
Nashville & CHAT. 20 QuicksIlvcr ......... .
NewJGHeyCcntral.l 10 do pTeierreu a., %
Norfolk NV. pretd M4 Sutro......., ............ -
Northern PlQllc,... % ltchmd q W.P.T. 1871
do prcierrcd....- tChlCaso Gls.........,- 7ji
northwestern. ,..,..ll5J Lend Trt5t........ 1911
do prriGEGl ..rllO Sugar rrlst............ SG43s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

DR.. WooD's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy, because it combines the
lung-healing quality OF the pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold
by all dealers on q guarantee OF salts
faction. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
Central Standard Time.
Pennsylvania Lines.
From Bridgeport Station,

Trains via tho Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail-.
road leaye Bridgeport for Pittsburgh, Chicag,
ind Cleveland 4:l9 a. m. Foe Pittsburgh. IO:l i
g., m For Chicago and Cleveland, loo r m. For
Vile. S:l3a m. For East Liverpool, Ill D. IN.
Trains arrive Of Bridgeport at 500 a. m. 1880
IN. 2.oo p m., s;l5 p. IN. 4:5l p. IN. and 6:D
= =. FROM WHEELING STATION. x.
!, Trains via the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & 81.
Louis kallway-Pan.Ha udfe .Route--leaye Wheel.
ing for seubenyillc, Pittsburgh md Tho East
6:-O q IN. 1850 p m. $40 p. m. and Dos p. IN,
Louis. 1870 q IN. and Dos. p M For Columbus
and Chicago, 1880 p. In. Trains arrive at Wheel
ing at $3.50 a m, $50 a m.. 235 p M, $50 n. m.
and 6:5 p. IN: Trains leave at Go a M and
arriving at $40 p. m, run solid between Wheel.
Ing and Pittsburgh AL trains daily excep,
Sunday. EE .ss'E y Ss--'''.3. ptTD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

Speculation in the Now York share
market is very active, with marked ad-
vances in quotations and increased par
ticipation by the public. European in
tcrests, however, are either passive or
have sold stocks, and the manipulation
OF specialties and over-production by
professional operators has occasioned a
sharp reaction, which, however, does
not essentially check tho improving
tendency OF quotations. The bond mar.
ket is active, with a largo and steady
Investment demand, and the loan mar
ket continues to show tho effect OF a
more than ample supply OF funds.
Foreign exchange is firm on a large in
quirya and limited supply of bills. There
were, $50 business fixtures in tho United
States this week against SOL in the like
week n year ago and S54 two years ago
Canada had forty-six this week against
a like number one andtwo years ago. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

The average size OF an American farm
is 610 acres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
Metals,
Cotton,

New foEK. Jan. 9.-pig Iron quiet: Ameri.
Lead quiet at 81 80 Til weak: straits si9 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11
FINANCIAL SITUATION.

Henry clews's Worllx Review OF tho
Money transactions and Outlook.
spcciGl Correspondence q ths Ia,tl,ioeroer.
NV York, Jan. &:-Thc first week Of
tho new year exhibits the general activ-
ity, in the toclsmarket that our recent
weekly adyiccs have +foreshadowed.
Tho disbnrsementot over ono hundred
millions OF. January Interest and diyi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

clvcxsA1l, O., Jan. 9.-cotton steady: mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

baggage checked through TO destination q
"; J. ROBINSON General Passenger Agent Par.
a. J. DANDY, Aaslstau. General Pas,enyar
Agent, Pnrkersburg. W. Va IS -, s''"r
J, g, ToMLSsoS. Passenger Agent Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

There are l,1O0 men employed in the
Bank OF England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

TOLEDO o., jan. 9.-Wheat dull and steady:
quiet No. 9 cash 93c; January CSC; May 99c Corn
No. cash i4tEc. Oats dull at So &C. Rye quiet
ut SSc. Clover seed, actiye;lprime cash and Jan.
uary S. IS; February s. 60; March S. G5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-11

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 9.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm: No. red 9dc; recciptsi 900; shipments 5000
strong i3]@c Rye quiet, 9Oc. Porl: quiet At
sll Is. Lafdquiet at So l2IIss. Bulk meats quiet
ut 81 l2E2 Bacon dull at IS s9Is. Whisky firm
at 81 is. Butter, sugar and cheese firmer. Eggs
81 nj 10nDDn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
NEWS IN BRIEF,

rrto Nov, v,,rl, +oo,,ir,r rn,e ,ronoeo
"o ~" w., 'i,t,,',+ nf soIa inotbor
~ ~ - ''''i WV '''l''' ,. y 81
Lila V TO- m"I h LIZ .la rSI bnr
N',,'0 INV man " Nv : wv ''''' WV ~ w.
-Four Whlte capperS We're sehIehceo
to two years lmprlSohneht ny an IN
diana Judge
vi the 500 boiler makers ana IRON
workers IN Boston ana inc immaculate
vicinity, GOO nave struck.
1t is reported that Lonoon Synul'
cate mas contracted 10 raise rortu'
gueSe loah OF SSo'ooo'ooo'
New York man. wh'ic insane
threw himself from TRAIN running
forty'hvc miles an hour ana may re-
cover.
Lightning struck the Univcrsaist
church at North Vernon, Ind, tearing
it to atoms and setting it on fire Loss,
$4,000.
The Massachusetts house has passed
a bill providing a penalty of 500 for
intimidating laborcrs, either by en-
ployers or employees.
The colored walters of tha principal
Omaha hotels have struck for higher
wages. Some Of the hotels have ac-
ceded to their demands
Two moro of thc injured in the Cen
trail theatre Arc in pEiladelnhin have
died from the effects Of their burns.
waking eleven victims of the fire
Rv tho oxnloaion Of . Locomotive On
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
STATES WHICH HAVE ELECTED
DELEGATES TO MINNEAPOLIS.
225 HARRISON MEN ON THE LIST.
Just One-Half the Number Required to
NomInate--The Alliance Women In
Kansas ArOused-May Have
Lady Delegate From Wyoming
--ClarksOn's Health Not
Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Up to the
present time the states which have in
structed delegates as a body to vote
for the denomination of President Har.
rlson will send to the Minneapolis
convention 1855 delegates, as follows:
Florida 8, North Carolina 22, South
Carolina 1s, Georgia 20, Indiana 80,
Missouri "a, Nebraska 10. In the
states which have failed to in
struct the delegates at large to
vote for denomination, New York is
relied upon to give the president at
least 20 votes on the first ballot OF
Pennsylvania Ga delegates, at least
18 have already indicated that they in
tend to support the president on the
first ballot. In Ohio 20 Of the total of
46 delegates are expected to vote for
his denomination. Three or four of the
Michigan delegates have been instruct
ed by their districts to vote for a re-
nomination.
1t will be seen by these fignres that
225 delegates have been placed upon
the Harrison roster, either by instruc-
tions from state or district conventions,
or upon the voluntary motion of the
delegates themselves. This is just one
over half the number required to re-
nominate President Harrison upon the
first ballot There will be in the con.
vention ssd delegates; necessary to q
choice 449. Many of the Harrison
strongholds have yet to be heard from
In the current month Republicans
will hold state conventions in Califor
MIA, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois
Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Mon
tana, North Dakota, Tennessee, Vir
ginia and West Virginia and probably
some other states and territories il
which the dates of conventions have
not yet been fixed.
The states named will select To-
delegates, and it is estimated that on
of this number sixty will be instructed
to vote for the denomination of Pres
ident Harrison, and at least fifteel
more will either receive instruction
through their districts or will, upol
thei. own motion, announce in favo
of denomination, making in all seventy
five delegates in sight
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Tnr md Fenthers used.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May AT 0sh-
kosh last evening mob visited the
barber shop of Frank j, Victoris who
had been the correspondent of dis
reputable Chicago weekly paper and in
it, it is alleged, had slandered re-
putable citizens of Oshkosh. The mob
caused him to strip and then put on
his head sack filed with tar, Feath-
ers were added, after which he was or
dered to leave the city.
In the mob were some of the best
known citizens of Oshkosh. The names
of nearly all who took part in the af.
fair are known, as the act was wit
messed by many people,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Much Dnm1ge Scar Atrhlson.

ATcmsoN, Kan, May 6.-Hhis sec
ton was swept by another terrific rain
storm last night. A heavy rain fell
for three hours. The Burlington
and Missouri River railroad had
200 feet of track washed away
at Bremen, seven miles north of
Atchson North bound trains are
running by way of st, Joseph. The
Missouri Pacific had to abandon its
Lincoln branch in Nebraska owing to
land slides, but trains will run to-day.
All streams in Southeastern Nebraska
and Northeastern Kansas are out OF
their banks and hundreds OF wagon
bridges and railroad culverts have been
washed aWay
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

LONDON, May A case involving
the legal succession to the earldom of
Stamford, which has been before the
house of lords for some time, was de-
cided to-day Ia favor of the present
earl, the ninth holder of the title.
The eighth earl who died in June,
1890, left son, whose mother was a
negress of Cape Colony, The earl
married the negress, but this son was
born prior to the marriage, The house
of lords decision declares that this son
is illegitimate and therefore has no
claim on the title The son made no
contest to establish his legitimacy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
IkxLE A paopHEr OF wi.
The South Dakota senator Predicts DisaS-
ter to Antl-Free Silver Parties.

n
The South Dakota senator Predicts Disas-
ter to Antl-Free Silver Parties.
WASHINGTON, May AFTER the usual
routine morning business in the senate
Mr.. Morgan called up the presidents
message on the subject of an interna-
tional conference as to silver coinage
Mr.. Dolph tried to get action first
on the conference report on the
Chinese exclusion bill, but Mr. Morgan
refused 10 give precedence, remarklng
that there was not 50 much pressure
about it that the senator from South
Dakota who desired to address the SEN
ate might not have the courtesy OF APP
pearing. Mr.. Kyle then proceeded TO
address the senate in favor OF the free
coinage of silver. He declared that II
Justice did not come from one or the
other of the two great political parties
of the country, such a combination
would be formed as would relegate
both of them to the background. At
the close of his speech the message
was again laid on the table, Mr.. Nor
gan giving notice that he desir to
speak upon it.
The conference report on the Chinese
exclusion bill was then laid before the
senate. As soon as it was read MIR.
sherman stated that although a mem
Der of the conference committee he
had not been able to sign the
report. He was very willing to pro-
vide any necessary legislation for the
restriction of Chinese laborers and
thought that the senate bill had done
SO YerY brOadlV.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
METHopIsTs AT WORK.
Bishop Foster Delivers the Episcopal Ad-
dress at the Omaha Conference.

Bishop Foster Delivers the Episcopal Adj
dress at the Omaha Conference.
OMAHA, Neb. May 5 Bishop Warden
presided at this morning session of the
Methodist conference. At 10 o'clock
the Episcopal = dress was begun by
Bishop Foster There was Il very
large audience present in the gall
lery, and the delegates gave
the venerable bishop profound at
tention. After referring to the fact
that during the past quadrennial none
of 40 bishops had died or had suffered
pefeianent disability, he reviewed
the work in foreign lands, showing
that it was in excellent condition all
over the world. No schisms,
no dissentions had appeared in
the church during the past four
years. Since the last general
conference fully 400, 900 members had
been added, greater growth than
had ever been known in the history of
the church. The report then touched
the annual conferences and churches.
Upon the admission of women
to the general conference the
result was given as follows:
Laity, for 235, 1858, against 1884,
s43; ministerial, for 5000, against
4,944 The report gave an exhaustive
review of every branch of the church
work and recommended that great
care be exercised in procuring minis
ters
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Nn old Lndy pashed 10 poath.

EMpoRIA, Kan, May 4,-Word was
received here this morning of a severe
wind storm in the southern portion of
Lyon county last night about two miles
from Hartford. An old lady named Nc
Donald, mother of William MeDon-
aid, was killed. The storm stuck his
house and leveled it to the ground,
severely injuring him and carrying his
mother for considerable distance and
dashing her against wire fence. She
died this morning from the effects of
her injuries.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
CHRISTIANS IN COUNCIL.
Second Day Of the state Convention of the
Kansas Endeavor Societies.

Second Day OF the State Convention OF inc
Kansas Endeavor Societies.
KANSAS CRY, Kan, May with
the rising of the sun this morning 800
young people knelt in prayer in the
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
churcl in Kansas City, Kan. This sun
rise Iyer meeting opened the morn
ing .ssion of the fifth annual state
convention of the Christian Endeavor
society.
The meeting was separated into
three divisions. The first prayed for
the delegates and others present ut the
conventions; the second prayed for the
unconverted of the city, and the third
offered prayer for the success OF the
society at large. The meeting lasted
one hour, prayers being interspersed
with singing.
At $3.50 o'clock the convention again
convened and committees were APP
pointed by the president, Rev. q. 5.
Sweazey.
Reports were then read from the
missionary committee by George Fos-
ter of Lawrence; from the calling com
mittee by Miss Gertrude Hawley of
Peabody; from the flower committee
| by Miss Mary Il. Brown of Reserve.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Methndist Conference.

OMAHA, Neb,, May 4.-To-day's ses-
sion of the Methodist conference was
called to order by Bishop Merrill, and
DR.. Ilartzel of Louisiana conducted
the devotional exercises, Immediately
after the reading of the minutes new
dispute arose over the seating of dele
gates. Some of the seats which had
been set aside for the lay ministers
who wished to be apart from the min
listers had been taken by minis
terial delegates. The Rev. Mr..
Hamilton Of Boston and his dele
CATION were the ones who had taken
the coveted seats, which were at
the rear section. The Bostonians APP
parently did not suppose that they
were trespassing on the lay territory.
One hundred and ten lay delegates eX-
pressed desire to be seated separately
from the ministers. When the hour
arrived appointed for the quadrennial
address by Bishop Foster the seating
question was still long way from be-
ing settled, and it was decided to post
pone the address until 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
ALLIANCE WOMEN AROUSED.
Chairman Chase and Organizer Snyder
May Lose Their Political Scalps.

Chairman Chase and Organizer Snyder
May Lose Their Political scalps.
TOPEKA, Kan, May AT the last
meeting of the Shawnee county Wo-
mans Alliance resolutions were
adopted denouncing Dick Chase, chair
man of the executive committee OF
the Peoples party and B. II. Snyder
of Kingman, organizer for the Citizens
Alliance.
Mrs. Dr. McLallin is president of the
Woman's Alliance, and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Lease state president, The Wo-
mans Alliance will call Mrs. Annie L.
Diggs from Washington and will march
to the Wichita convention to hang the
scalps of the offending Alliance men
from then girdles.
At St. Louis Chase and Snyder de-
clared that they would never vote to
give another woman place on dele
cation or committee of any kind. This
was because of the hard fight necessary
to keep a woman suffrage plank out OF
the platform. The women were so per-
sistent and threatened such dire calam-
ity should their request be refused that
Chase and Snyder gave free expression
to their disgust. The Woman's ALI
ance will demand that no man be given
q place on the state ticket or an i'm
portant place on the central committee
who is opposed to woman suffrage.