davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Leaves fss.ers waar. Tuesdays rhsrstavs aaA
eaS "A. dAys ~ foy AaHn9n.s. Nax..ssa ~.
eevsl AarysyIlle. Lowell Aaa aa0aoz.sXa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
sry NFH EEgHrYK

Henaftt aas ysfzrnfsasd leaves Mssshan.s deck
TasssAy hGr9tAv ksss SATURDAY .. q ~ OF
ktsgs4on, : ert tssFahss bangor. sess~rk- fAts-
waGp. Essfsasta rao6speft. tnssa Gsfy sTsd tntsss
Enegixfs gnss.s arriving Ea alta i3v AZ B p. ia
Leaves Z nt1a GEkT 20 "Wednesday. frsdAy
anl .gns@y srTsssaS - sssilss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

aesnai busirSss in bsakers' bills q q 81 for
dxfy dsy btsA. and - - :or demand.
sELyRR
kEv rnax. Nsy n Bar silver. OesSe: Nexscaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
MERCHANDISE

Hops-Figfn and quiet
eosfee--ttsiioas barely steady. 20 Is poirta
w. safes *ere 1900 bng.. including. June
siaS jag $laS.e5ts.ia: August. SIS 2s4ia %.
spot Hias-rt4ady ansi quiet: No. :, ie5se
rugaf-Ra*-firm and quiet Fair refining.
- bi: ceiiFrisigss. N test. So bid; fnoasses
s1sar, ~ test, ssS'. kef.ned-Tssr, and fairly
active.
coppef--taIief: Lake. sies 10
Lead-Qalat. Domestic. &aa5
iin-st=ady: straits, ti9.s0 bid. eisB asked.
F.ates-.;ea1y AMI dali. epelter-DalI. Do
nestle, A.a,x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP r1cxKrp 70
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
xAr REMAINS UNCHANGED.

ETT VIZ. 81
lo1Essss.ss .z- EE
- s''ss's'. ~ iI =. ;. Sc i lzclauay
osrnsss "a y = 30 y - Esih.ns
ssa a.. An. ams.5s i - OPS Cloudy
80. sss -. !. .ssssi- Sw ID ec.oudy
s.sss A'y :. q aa,, 4. NV III .oocssar =
ssseNs Isl essgs ~ IN oCsssr
=. ftsrss.se. =, Is ~ ~ "a o Clear
14.arya,lor. taken AZ all sss,loux as . p L.,
"a EsarsI.sn time Is 9. N. Pscsnc stinel
,gnss AT SEATTLE HAgsoa TODAY.
sIaaTtDG iow TIDE
-. list = M feet a. M feel. .. IN Zee.
No ies 90 no s.s1 Go so. 20
AT roET TOWNSEND
ryIIi.s5 10 3 q % az 20
SEATTLE. May -. IsJa
Rssssaees Of the Seattle, Tacoma and Port
ts.a saaa.iag houses today were:
Cs<c-aacea Balnaess
ees.fse ......... .....-..sieileE - $3.50 -
5sseyna, ...............- H-Ns 80 S.r5s- ~
Y1zt3S.a ss...Ss..-.-.s.. ssSs@V W JAW "
ftsrs sss very little chsnge In the markets
kcrs saturday TO Monday, and tsads opened W
sashrs qaies after the holiday.
kxnd cs oyauoss arrived from San Fran
eISca sd tsc price .as advanced Is cents per
csse s. sho ess.e.
Es.s; remains unchanged. For export, club
b c;yfsod at c. cents ana tinsssem a. 90 10 20
eeais Milling prices from ] 10 ceats
ksasr.
1assir bales of hops were brought In yes:er-
tsy ifam Qgillsyute. and. like all the others
~; have come from that valley. are very choice
mssnilty. They have not yet been sold.
Ssfaa ferries are stiIl quoted at SIS 10 Z. per
Gsse They come from California. but WASH
inss;u berries are expected in about two weeks.
Tssss was absolutely no change in quotations
n Ire grocery market.
Esgss grown vegetables are becoming more
pkasi: III aud replacing the California product
SHIPMENTS And RKcEIrra
bsftag tho past tweusy-sour hour produce
sn.1 merchandise have been shipped from and
revived At the port OF sesttiein the following
spsa,ities:
Tons
% ssa.sn,s by rail- ana water. i.iD
kseass,'s By rail and water ................ 2,5ss
~ steamer Homer from San Francisco: I.525
sss '*sd. % bids iron pipe, x pkgs wine and
h4sasss. u bids parer. es clothing. Il bxs tin
pseta 10 as pess. Il rolls mating. ~ psgs dsmi-
lesas. II bbis varnsb. cs cigars. > CO mineral
wnsss pkg household goods. III tons marble
essis. reels hose. VI pks hard wsre. bbls cider,
u ;bss tea and coffee. ca extYacts. II coils oil
vsa and ) Of wire rope. iso SKIS coal, 81 kegs
nels and spikes. : CO bitters. bxs glass. 3 gegs
stRsF sF EGGS pickles. "a pigs OF lead 50 pigs 81
Vi. : 90 baking powder. 5 bales twiue. 20 &C
shseio. CO mustard. % pkSs oils, 40 bxs
psasss. g cases honey, - bxs peaches, 2 bars
ssss., 40 AXIS nni 10 bbls sugar, lis sacks Hour.
1'sss oil meal. 100 ska SAT-, 10 bills rolled heat
D ssss fuse, rolls wire cloth. pks other rndse,
aan enc package each o, cigar boxes. iinoieum.
esssssfe, books. plants, lead, solder. crockeiy,
essssags. sstdlery aud stove rolsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

omar 1oRrHxRN RAILWAY LINE
toostie Ncataaa Railway FAiraAvsn ssuthesn
201tfoad, New Wesani nssse Z southern
Halfway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY ~. 1oo4
TO AND FAoA
3voE0tf. Maxysvilie, star wood. Nj Vernon. Fair
haven, New whatcsm. Blaine and
South Westminster
Trains lasve seaatls passenger. $50 . N
&ixSa ...-.........s.......ss 80 y M
Trans arrive seattle. pAssngsf-. e1c m
Through ears between seattle and South Weee
minister connecting with electric line or Va6
Is WILSON. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

GEO. xel- BROWN. y. y. A.
Sa2cs~vss, u c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT APRIL 80. 1893.
TRAINS aEAyx sEAfr-K:
Ton 81 Paul and FAsf-ia - - m
Fof SrokAoe-Ss0 p m and 10 Is n N
For Fo.saA3t and So1in-S:ls q m ana S.AS
p m.
for OyMra-e;ss d m and Sis 4 n
Fer Ne1sess.o ant tsco<tA-S.ts 4 IN
Fer f.coma-o:is. Sis = IN 1901. 30 e:co
e.s5 and l1gs d u
y or Snoaemssh- >eero. AnacorteA SnaaaAluse
Fails snt Moth Beaa-sSa = IN a-ss 20 a n
Fer points north OF >etre 20 Sumas-S 20 = m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sxArrEE
From 81 Paul And Eass-i,:7s p n
frem Spchaae-loeS5 q IL snd 2i:ss n n
From Portland and Sou;k--s:Sv n m ana 1888
Z M.
From oiycspiA-s: so p IA ard s:&s m
frera No1iesanc an1 ocos:A-5 50 o. M
From fsconaa-sx.sS. s.Ss and 10: IS n -
800. $50. s.tS and Has n IA
Prom snehoTaisa. So1rc. auaco-.es snconasuso
FAls aud y orth Rend-io Is .. M an: so n n
From points north Of sedro TO Sumas-A. 80 d n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CRY OF KINGSTON
500 nrnlls Mis- sTaeous. lie AZ 5:i5 Am
lo:i3 am Lyi gs--.->ssrtle. 81 i.vi $40 asn
$50 pm iy q: Pt Townsend So Lviff:S5 2un
Asa pm ar lilo .vicsoria- Il NtiLv. $50 pan
Steamers "Cty OF Kingston" ani sCIiv Of scat
tie make connections A. Port Townsend for pas
senkers going fro.a Be,ling CHAM lay points Vic
teria and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Far San lnss-saatsoa ap7.y to neA-ss: cassisAa
PsVsIse r. T. Agent or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

rARE TO xvE2xTr. soA
TO aSoAoAssH, 5G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Commeocoag March 17sA pAssengoro laavine
Spokane On MONDAYS. Wednesdays and FridayN
connect aarns afternoon as Nssshrors with steamer
tor rrAsi creek. Robson, Nelscsi hafoar Pilot Hay.
Ainswosfh, kAsio, and SLOGAN, aud paSseagers
arriving from the neT;h on those cAyp VIII 90 -
SUcfy through TO Spok ane. arriving ~ s. 50 p n
Daily service via this viii coUxoe0co AhuQo
Aprii 10th. vhsa passenger wiu g shEoagA -
same day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO, May 3s-H hasi-Dall Opened }ss
higher advanced - more seport o: hot
wind damseiag crop. in Kansas and Missouri.
declined s;s on adyiceA o. srourn broken in
1rea, Bri,sia and France. aud closed easy. un-
changed feom saturday. Receipts were SO
bushels: shipments. is6.oO0 bushels
Wheat-Easy; cash, ne; July. .sJs-.
Corn-F.stn: Cash. <I1ss. Jgly. 4iss-
Oais-steady: cash. ass; July. 2sgsc
Ryc--57c.
Barsey-asr
Fiax-ti9l
T.mothy--s3 sN4a00
Vhisky--sLl2
pork-E.sy: cash. so IS: September. 81, 22ss.
Lara - Easy; cash. &lo.s3; september,
SI0.55.
short ribs-Easy: cash, &iol5; September,
$l.ao.
short c!ear-eio 2ss3io So
ehouldcts-3i1.o51i12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO May 22-caste-Reoeipts, II, 500:
hetsk: iJe33c higher. Top prices for top steers.
6"kpi. good To choice. 8. Ng5 10: Others. az
g. ~: texans. B.2e9isa.
Hogs-R%ceIpts, 2i.t0n: active ana sfrong 20 a
trifis higher Mixed and packers, s7.s'.d7 s.:
prime heavy and butchers' weights. 81 g. GLIB:
prime iigt., $7.55gs7.6o.
Sheep Receipts, 1890 Opened aiow: later
became active aud steady. ciiprei Texans.
$s5sGs75. Westerns. A909,io Few native
shcep are oa the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Aesve ,asaa.s ssHss~s 10 change ass iafivi.sAl
.pezsqoagEasz&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

FIsfbiE SEAiN srPPLY.
NV foHx. May 22--The produce exchange
reports fse following visible supply of grain
Anoat aud sssose on saturday last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
mueh Intured, vas fnaIIy g. from the

much injured. was finally got from the
ditch.
A coUNTRYMAN named Rigley with 9
load Of hay yesterday pulled both the
froHt wheels from his wagon at Thirty
ninth and Eoff streets. Street car
traffic was delayed an hour by the ac-
cident.
BEAUTIFUL crayon portraits, OF Jesse
Shafer and wife, of Twenty-fourtn
street. are being much admired at the
Mr.. Shafer's home. The work was
done by the Alpine Art Company, OF
Chicago.
J. H. KLIEvEs finished roofing Luke's
livery stable yesterday, damaged by the
recent fire. Mr.. Klieves has secured the
contract from the w & L. E. coal
mines at Dillonvale. Lsureltown and
Long Run for painting 500 square yards
OF roofing.
LAST Tuesday night the popular Cal
umet Club, OF the South Side, met at
the home of Miss Mary Sabaznre, on
TWenty-siKth street. Preparations
were made for wagon picnic soon TO
Sycamore Grove.
THIS afternoon at 5 O'CLOCK the nrst
special motor will be run to Seiberrs,
for those who desire to attend the grand
outing given by the Central City CLUB,
Of Wheeling. The last motor Will re-
turn at o'clock in the morning.
MANY persons got an erroneous opin-
ion from the sale going on at p. Alt
meyers furniture rooms, on the South
Side, yesterday. 1t was Jos. Heath's
goods stored at Altmeyer's that we're be-
ing sold by Auctioneer W. H. Halter, for
large grocery bill Mr.. Heath bad left.
Many persons thought Mr.. Altmeyer
was selling out.
IN Police Court yesterday morning
Chas. Miller, for disorderly conduct,
was fined S. and costs; Minnie Lavan-
duski was fined S. and costs; Charles
King, Irwin Frederick and j. Timmons
were fined $40 and costs each; Carrie
Palmer received the usual $40 and costs,
and two girls and one man SIS and costs
each,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
nd possrnILIrY oF FREE I'D.

NJ EAoNAnAlLAA ~
Hon. THOMAS G.. sHEARMAN in a let
ter to Editor WATTERsoN. Of the Court
er Journal, makes the following inter-
esting statements
"You say that claim to be free trad
err IN manner which seems to imply some
little doubt In your mind whether l really
an. Permit me TO assure you that am In
favor Of absolute, unconditional and in
mediate free trade. If had ths power 70
persuade the American people to do so, l
would have the entire tariff abolished To-
night and open the ports without a single
custOm-hOuse tomorrow morning. But l
have not the power TO do this, and / would
not exercise such power If had it, without
the intelligent consent Of the American
people. That consent has not vet been oO-
tanned. it is very evident thatyou, Tor one,
would not cOnseat 20 it Now, the Nc
kinley Congress has got rid OF large part
of the tariff. Because / am free trader,
/ object TO restoring any part OF what mas
been taken away. i am 10 favor OF Just aS
little tariff as the people viii consent 10,
and Just IS small duties upon tue articles
included in such a tariff as the people Will
allow. THERE'S no dOu bt whatever that a
tariff framed upon these principles Will not
produce enough revenue to supply the
Dresept extravagant demands OF the Gov
eminent. The demands cannot now be re-
duced. I arm 10 favor of direct taxation
for the purpose Of supplying the deficiency
I am In favor of making the deficiency IN
tariff revenue greater. rather than smaller,
and Of supplying that deficiency by increas-
ing direct taxation. l am opposed 10 du-
ties on sugar. tea and coffee, because that
is q step backward toward greater reliance
upon the tariff, rather than less, and, there
fore, a step away from free trade, rather
than toward it'
Coming from a shoulder-hitting and
incorporating free trader Of Mr..
SHEARdAN's character aud shrewdness,
this should convince even Gov. MeKIN-
LEY, who declares the Democratic vic
tory means free trade bill from the
next Congress, that free trade is impos-
sible, at this time, at least.
When THOMAS G. SHEAR,IAN admits
it, is safe TO wager the last dollar that
it's so.
Free trade in the United States is i'm
practicable, and only rev pohtlcal
economists who hold Mr.. SHEAEMAN's
radical views, want il.
The Democratic party doesn't want
il
But what the Democracy, the people
Of the United States, do want, and en-
phatically demanded last November, is
relief from unequal and unjust tariff
taxation, from burdensOme, trust-ioster-
ing, monopoly-supporting Mckinley
ism. That is all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
ooNeREss - - CURkENCY

Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON is confident
that Congress at It's extra session in
September will repeal the Sherman silver
purchase act. He intimates his belief,
however, that this will not be done IN
conditioually, or, in other words, that
for the Sherman act, which was intend
ed to increase the volume of currency,
but has sIgnany failed, some other
measure must be substituted which will
bring about the desired end and relieve
the country of the monetary stringency
which the sherman act has served only
to aggravate.
Two methods are proposed. Many
States are In favor Of absolute free
coinage. The other plan and the one
which Mr.. WILSON is inclined to favor
as the more Immediately practicable, is
the repeal Of the 10 Per cent tax on
State banks.
As Mr. WILSON points out, this
would not mean a return to the wild
cat banks and the wildcat money Of
the ante belum period. The question Of
State bank issues would be left for each
State to decide for itself. These issues
would have no legal tender value. No
one would be obliged to accept them,
aud their currency value would depend
entirely on their soundness.
But they would Increase the volume
Of currency, which is now at the mercy
Of a few national bank centres. That
is the main point. The Sherman act
has failed TO do IL, and Instead has given
US sixty-cent silver dollar, driven out
gold and contracted the currency almost
TO the extent of creating panic. At
least, under any possible contingency,
State bank issues could not do
worse than the Sherman act
has done and is doing, while they would
certainly and quickly afford the relief
that is demanded all over the country,
and which national banks cannot give.
The main thing, however, is 10 repeal
the sherman silver purchase act, which
now compels the government 10 pay out
gold for silver bullion to be coined into
sixty-cent dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
STRANGE LIBERTIES.

Gov. MCKINLEY should take brief
vacation from his arduous campaign
duties and look into the management Of
the Ohio Penitentiary.
Some strange liberties, it appears,
are allowed the inmates Of that institu-
ton. The other day Convict ELLIOTT,
a life prisoner, was roaming about the
building as free as air, when Convict
WARMER, who had a grudge or grievance
against him. and who, also, appears to
have been enjoying the liberty of the
institution and grounds, assaulted him
breaking his head and pouring vitriol
over his face.
Evidently the officials Of the Colum-
bus "pen" need to have it impressed
upon them that the institution is a
prison, not free and easy hotel. and
that its inmates are convicted felous be-
tween whom social intercourse should be
somewhat more restricted than it's be-
tween children at a picnic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithny Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithny Told.
THIS is Grocer's Day.
BOARD of Education tonight.
A CHILD OF Otto Coikreit, of South
Jacob street, was buried yesterday in
Mt. Zion cemetery.
THE complaint is made that crowd
Of loafers at the Beltz & Fladng mill
annoy ladies who pass that locality at
night.
NEXT Saturday Mrs. NJ. E. Spruce
bank will open an Ice cream parlor at
Lantry Bros. old stand, on South Jacob
street.
Two hundred invitations are out for
the third select hop to be given by the
Alert Club in Cyelers' Hall, South Side,
next Friday night.
A vALUALE dog, at Twenty-sixth
street, was killed yesterday by the street
cars. The dog belonged to (. Walthers,
of South Chapline street.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. 5. A. AL
len, 2707 Jacob street. Members are
earnestly requested to be present.
THERE is a dead cat in alley B, near
Tweuty-second street, which causes
general complaint. 1t has been there
for four days.
JACOB ERYLUBRoD, employed at Con-
rad Bremer's cigar factory on the South
Side, cut the end off his finger few
days ago, and is off work.
AT the Fulton NJ. E. Church on the
22d OF this month the congregation will
give festival. Great preparations are
under way 10 make il a success.
a MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to NJ. Geo. Miller, native Of
Williamsburg, Pa, and Maggie Joseph
Inc Cooke, native of Newberg, w. Va
THE humming birds nest and eggs on
exhibition at Coleman's pharmacy, at
tracing such general attention are
owned by w. Fl. WayInan, Of Chapline
hill
THE House & Hermann Juniors
would like TO hear from the Cement
Grinders for game of ball on Sunday,
the 18th. II accepted answer through
the REGISTER.
Next Saturday evening at Joseph
PowelPs lawn at Twenty-second and
Eotf streets, lawn fete will be held.
Harry King, Of the South Side, will
furnish the delicscies.
Al. ULRICH, of BehreDs' grocery, and
Miss Molie thinner, of South Chapline
street, will be married to-day at noon.
and will start Immediately on their
bridal trip TO the Worlds Fair.
JESSIE MoSTIcELLo's house was raid
ed by the police last night, aGd six ar
rests made. At Maggie C0nroy's six
arrests were also made. Officers Creigh-
ton, BGch aud Daum ofIicia,ed.
THE wheel OF the r. l. Philips struck
spoon fish, three feet long and weigh
ing twenty pounds, of Forty-third
street yesterday. WIN. Humes rowed
out and captured the stunned fish.
CoSFEcTIoEER Harry King, Of the
South Side, found bank book on the
MRtnal Savings Bank, having the name
OF Arthur E. Jones on it. The property
can be obtained by calling on Mr. King.
ANDY KIRBY, who drives acart n
Upper Benwood, had his hors - - ;
into diteh four feet deep st Whit
mans sidrg yesterday. The animal,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
Memorial Exerclses.

The two uniformed divisions of the
Knights Of Pythias OF this city will take
part in the memorial day exercises on
Sunday next. The members Of Balti-
more, Germania, Ohio Valley, Black
Prince and Humboldt Lodges are ex-
pec,ed 10 turn out in good numbers,
aud should the weather be fine, the
parade will be an impssing one. Meis-
ter's brass band will furnish appropriate
music on the line OF march, aud the
opening aud closing odes Of the order
will be sung during the services. Rev.
Dr.. Riker will deliver the sermon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

Cor. Harris attempt to make light OF
the plagiarism Of Statesman NICHOLS OF
St. Clairsville, who seconded Gov. Nc
kinney nomination with one Of CoNK-
1Ix9s speeches, is probably due 80 the
Coloners sympathetic knowledge that
n the editorial columns Of the Intelti-
oencer had not direct inspiration
from the columns Of his alma
mater. the Philadelphia Press, his
Idol. the New York Tribune and his
special admiration, the bloody shirt
New York Advertiser, our Fourteenth
street contemporary might be as Demo-
cratic as Col. HART, himself, was earlier
in his more or less brilliant journalistic
career, when he was ambitious to mold
public opinion through the columns Of
the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
rnr ns1rERsIrY MIDDLE

tt seems probable that the Board Of
Regents Of the State University will re-
quest the resignation Of President
TURNER.
IN the Board takes such action and
decides to begin at the top it should not
stop there. If It's aim is TO restore
harmony 10 the institution, it should
continue the renovating and cleaning
out process clear down to the
bottom. In other words if DR.. TURNER'S
services are dispensed with the Board
will make a mistake II it does not also
dismiss several other PROFESSIONALS
turbing factors-not necessary to name.
Whatever the Board may do in this
direction, it is evident 1t will afford
only temporary relief unless, at the
same time, a radical change is made
in the method OF running the institu-
ton.
So long as professors are responsible
only to the Board Of Regents aud not to
\tbe President, there will be practically
po head to she University, no direct re-
possibility in its management, and no
tter how capable the President may
s-will be powerless TO even remove
ssly incompetent teachers il they
Eppen to have, or possess the art Of
obtaining, 'inAuenee."
We have already witnessed the spec
tacle OF a professor Of the University
travelling over the State, hobnobbing
with politicians and conspirinE against
its head for the purpose Of advancing
his own interests, to the detriment Of
the University, and this work the pres
idant was absolutely powerless to stop.
A change Of Presidents, however de-
sirable It may be in this case, will do
no good so long as the President re-
mains mere fgure-head. he should
be made the chief executive Of the in
stltution, with full power, and responsi-
bic for his acts TO the Board Of Regents.
This would not only relieve the Nom
bers OF the Board Of much work, which
from its very nature they can not prop
erly attend TO, but would vastly IN
crease the efficiency and discipline Of
the University, which, By the waK, is not
the only State institution that Il Apfier-
ing from this same trouble, name the
lack Of 3 direct and responsible he 3.
The present system needs reiV
the reform could not begin at
Aplaco than the University.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
west Virginia Corporations Chartered.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June 1.-THE SEQ
rotary OF state to-day chartered three
West Virginia companies as follows: The
Collins COlliery Company, OF Glen Jean,
Fayette county, whose incorporators are
Justus Collins, of Goodwill, Mercer coun-
ty; Geo. M.JoDes. James Watts, T. Watts
and Jones Watts IL Co. composed of the
last three. OF Lynchburg, Va
The Laurel Fork Boom and Lumber
Company, organized for tue purpose OF
constructing and maintaining Va boom In
Dry Fork Of Cheat river. three miles from
its mouth In Tucker county. and construct
ing and operating steam saw mill az the
sane place The incorporat5rs are A. II.
HarDer. NJ +. Wiley, l.. w. Jones, Geo.
w. Hyle and Thadeus Harper, al Of Hen
dricks. Tucker county.
The Wayerly Oil Company, Of wheeling
The incorporatOrs are G. q. Cham oerlain.
David Iseman, Thomas Gushing. John
Murphy. John ". Mcleod, Thomas Morris,
Of Washington, Pa, and g. 2. Brown, Of
Wheeling.
The Glen Alum Mining Company, OF
Gen Alum. Logan county. Tue incorpor.
ators are David A. Clark, Henry Buckley,
Joseph c. jenkins. James A. Murray and
Henry A Jones, all OF Baltimore.