davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

NEw YoEx, Juno GA vas. and en-.
thusiastic army Of German singers took
possea:Ion OF the town tonight.
The seventh national meeting Of the
saOncorfcst societies Of tho United States
brought the members Of the different
organizations TO this city. All day long
they came from sll points Of the CON.
pass.
Tho visitors were met by different re-
ceptlon committees aud were made
comfortable. In tho great parade OF
the evening over 10000 men wGrO in
line, tho whole coming 10 an end With
grand toat representing the apo;heosis
OF music and song. Viewed from the
arcade OF the Madison Square Garden
the scene was inspiring in the extreme.
The reception committees heldQuar.
ters we're at tho Hotel Brunswick, where
from the balcony the guests viewed the
parade.
The principal guests were Governor
Flower, Governor Hoge and stat, OF
Texas. and the leaders OF the seanger.
bunds from all p2rtl of the country.
They werc received by Mayor Gilroy
Gnd those members Of the reception
committee.
Passing the Brunswick tho parade
marched up 10 Fiity-ninth street and
Filth avenue, where It diabanted, the
pataders going 10 the Arion, Lieder-
kranz. Heinebupd and other clubs, the
eourtesies OF which will be extended TO
them during their stay in town.
The irst concert begins at $50 o'clock
tomorrow night atMadison,Squarc Gar
den. The second concert will be on
Sunday afternoon and will be devoted
10 competition prize singing. There
will also be concerts on Sunday evening
and Monday. Each concert will bo
marked by special programmes, all OF
then including excerpts from the great
masters.
The first orchestral rehearsal took
place in the concor. hall this afternoon.
The first ecsem BILE rehearsal, with 10, 900
voices, orchestra and soIoists will take
place in tho Gmphi.heatre Saturday
morning. The summer day and nigh.
festival a. Ulmer Park, near Benson
hurst, on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing next promises to be the greatest
affair Of its kind ever seen here. Ac-
commodations have been made there
Tor 10000 people. In the evening the
prizes won at the singing contests will
be awarded.
Presideu: Cleveland has been obliged
by the pressure OF public business TO
iorego attendance upon the saencerfest.
He had Professionally consented 10 re-
view the torch-light parade Of saenger-
bunds tonight, but sent the managers
word that he could no. do so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
A LONG DEADLOCK

--
over the Sugar Schedule Probable Be-
tween the House and Tho Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-So
agreement Eas yet been reached in the
ways and means committee concerning
the etand which the houac is to take on
the sugar schedule OF the tariff bill. Il
is believed, however, tha! tho sttug.
gle between the scnate and the house
on this schedule will be desperate, with
q possibility OF q long deadlock between
the houses.
TIE Wilson bill, as 1t left the house,
contained no sugar schedule, as the tax
on raw and refined sugars had been
struck out and the bounty had been
abolished outright. Il one or the other
side will not yield on this issue the
next stop will be to frame q compro.
mise. Tho attitude OF the ways and
means committee Oh tho senate sugar
schedule has not yet been made clear.
Chairman Wilson has been away ior
ten days and there has been no meet
ings or conferences since tho schedule
passed the senate. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the committee is disposed 10
be conservative and conciliatory and 10
avoid by any trir agreement another
protracted discussion or deadlock. But
the committee is not sure OF having the
house behind It in this conciliatory pol.
lev. IL was on sugar the committee sus-
tain cd lis only defeat when the Wilson
bill was before the house. and this VIC
tory OF the free sugar radicals may be
repeated.
Representative Price, Of Louisiana,
who represents tho lar gest sugar dis
trict OF the state. says tho Louisiana
delegation has made no plans and is
simply waiting on the action OF the
senate. He and others OF the Demo
cratic delegation say the outcome de-
pends largely on the disposition OF the
senate 10 stand by its amendments.
Representative Meyer, Of Louisiana,
savs the senate amendments give to
sugar less than the Louisiapa delegation
coatcnded for In the house. yet the dis.
position would probably DO .oacceptthe
senate schedule as The best obtainablc.
The FREQ sugar men are very determined
and some OF them say there can be no
compromise shor. OF an absolute sur
render OF the senate TO the house amend.
mGnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
TREND or TRADE.
The Week DIsappuiutuent-.lF Forecast
That Didn't Pan Ou:.

The Week q DIsappUsutuent-A Forecast
That Didn't Pan Ou:.
New YogE. June Or G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review OF trade says:
Tho week has been rich in promise,
but poor in performance. twas coz
ldcatly promised that exports OF gold
would cease, but they have rot. /. was
promised that the end OF the coal strike
would bring in neaiate recovery OF in
dustries but partial resumption OF work
disclosos comparative sc2atiaess OF de-
mand ior products.
l. was confidently expected tha. thu
settlement: Of the tariff rates OF textiles
by the senate would improve the conti-
ton OF textile manufactures. Bu. there
ia scarcely any evidence OF such q resul:
aa yet, the large sales OF cotton; being
distinctly traceable to more seasonable
weather and larger retail sales and TO
further concessions by sellers.
There is much disappointment that
tho partial termination OF the coal strike
does not promptly enlarge the demand
for iron and steel products, which ia ev-
identity 100 narrow rs yet to support
much increase OF production.
Failures during the week we're PA in
the United States, against 273 Last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
ASTI-CPTIoN BILL PASSED.
Conclusion or the Dcbnto-Au Important
Amendment adopted.

Conclusion or the Dcbate-Au Important
Amendment adopted.
WAsHiSGToN, D. c., June o3.-The
anti.op.on bill was passed to-day by .
vote Of Is9 10 81 on the final vote.
An amendment offered By Mr.. Lacey
rep. Iowa., providing that in case
seller described in this act shall in lac.
be the owner Of the property contracted
to be sold AZ the time Of the sale, fail
ure to deliver at the time fixed in the
contract When caused by delay in
transportation 0. fault OF the carrier
shall be sutiiciea. excuse 10, the nom
payment OF the final stamp tax pro-
v!ded for in this act was adopted.
Air. Hatch was then recognized, and
was given an hour TO close the debate
on the bill. The committee having
arisen, the first yea and nay vote being
on Mr.. Cox's amendment. as amended
by Mr. Boatner's amendment. permit
ting future delivery Gales in due course
Of business. which was disagreed to, III
to l29.
Mcssra. Black, OF Georgia, Hartman,
OF Montana, and Boatner, OF Louisiana,
made motions 10 recon nit the bill, all
OF which were disagreed to.
Tho bill was then passed, l49 to 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

puYIsv-AwSEY, PG., Juno 22.-The
troops arrived At 6 o'clock this morning
aud by 10 o'clock had surrounded Walls.
ton wi,hou; 4 sho: being arcd, except
the accidental discharge Of 4 cavalry.
mans clrbine When&hotroops reach.
cd the Bell, Lewis 4 Co.'s lands. skir-
mish lines woTe deployed and n careful
search made for ambushcd strikers and
canEons, but although evidences wOro
sUen where the Ita!iaps' batteries lad
been planted the cannon had disap-
peared.
The foreigners were greatly excited
a.tho appearance OF the .b!ne.costs with
bristlirG bayorets. Early to-day the
streets Of Walston were dlled with men,
women and children, while, great squads
Of foreigners were stationed on the bar
rem hills overlooking the town. Upon
the approach Of the ni!itia they ap-
| peaged to melt away, running dnto the
houses and making Z break ior the
woods. The Fifth and Sixteenth regi-
menta are here u7der command OF
General Wiley and Adju:ant Gc2eFal
Greenland. They have with them tho
sheridan cavalryfEom TyToae, ,tosethor
with battery o:two G2t!ing gcas and
two twenty-!ous.pouad c1nnons. This
afternoon the coal company notified all
| foreigners 70 y.cate the conpany's
premises. Those who refuse will be
eyictei. Generals Greenland and Wiley
are now making arrangements 10 quel!
the mob. The feeling IS s.ugly and much
excitement prevails, as collision is ex-
pectci before long.
Last night the Huns and Italians
raided the company stores nj Wals:or
and Adrian a-and-eR;irely cleaned them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT
To 10 Instituted Next "Wednesday II the
Strike Is Not Arbltr.tci

To 10 Instituted Next "Wednesday Il tho
Strike Is Sot Arbltrated.
CHICAGO. June 22.-unlcss the officials
OF the Pullman Palace Car Company
agree to, arbitrate the differences exist.
ing with their men on strike before
next Tuesday at noon, general boy
cot: OF ali the cars OF the company in
the United States. Canada and Mexico,
will be instituted by the American
Railway Union. Notice to this cfec.
wes served on the officers OF the com
pany this afternoon. After lengthy
executive session to-day the action was
decided on by the convention.
The committee which had been ap-
pointed during the morning to wait
upon the officials OF the Pullman Palace
Car Company made report ct once
upon the opening OF the afternoon seq
sion, which was behind closed doors.
c. A. TImiin, OF Roadhouse, ILL.,,
chairman OF the committee, reported
that they had been received BY Vice
President Wickes. OF the Pullman Com
pany. They stated TO Mr.. Wickes that
they we're committee OF the American
Railway Union. appointed to once more
ask the Pullman Company to arbitrate
the difference between the company
and the men on strike. Vice President
Wickes replied that he had already
stated the position OF the company on
this question, aud tha. tho situation re-
NAMED unchanged. He stated further
that the Pullman Company would not
receive for consultation any committee
representing The American Railway
Union.
The committee thereupoa notified
him tina: unless the decision ia reversed
before y o'clock noon "Wednesday next
the american Railway Union viii de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
4 ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.

DR.. simmons. O: Liver Regulator Fame,
SSabs His DookEcrper.
ST.. LOUIS, June 2o.-Dr. C. F. Sim
mons. prcaiden. OF the Simmons Medi-
cine Company. to-day in quarrel with
his bookkeeper, John McBain, stabbed
the latter over the heart, ialicting q
fatal wound. It seems that during q
disagreement owe. the accounts OF tho
company the lie was given. McBaiu
says Simmons stabbed hin instantly,
while Simmons says McBain started To-.
ward his employer, who was sharpening
4 pencil. The latter threw out mis-
hands in sell protection and Inflicted
the wound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
RELIABLE NEWS

Furni,hed By the hsSociated PrcSS-Testi.
iEouy Before u Congregational Com.
mlttoc.
WAsuiHGroS, D. c., Juno GA del.
esation Of the International TypoSvapA.
ical Union appeared before the house
committee to-day 10 advocate the gov
ernnent telegraph. William 3IcCabe,
OF Washington, was spokesman. Mr..
McCabe urged government control Of
the telegraph lines on the ground that
It would lead to the establishment Of
moro newspapers, thereby giving EN-
ployment 10 many printers now out Of
work.
When asked II any political party &C.
cured an advantage through the exist-
ing associations, Mr. McCabe replied
that their reports were generally fair,
although he thought from his recent
experience in the editorial chair OF .
daily newspaper that the news OF the
Associated Press was more reliable and
unbiased than that furnished By the
United Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
4 NOVEL DEBATE.
Tiiinaa Proposes to sucE ia Pitchfork IT
Cleveland md uutler lEidicuIes tue Gov.
oF1or's Martyr Plen.

TilitnHa Proposes TO stcE IL PitChfOrk In
Cleveland md uutisr Ridicules tue Gov
ornor's Martyr PlSn.
CAMDEN, s. C., June 2?.-ln tho joint
specchmRking Of Governor Tillmau and
Senator Buffers canvass for the United
States senstorship to-day the governor
said: "Mr. Cleveland would rather sec
Butler in tho souAte than TO have Len
Tilluan 90 thorc. II 20 there, prom.
ise that | will use that pitCLtors 10 his
old fat ribs"
Senator Butler devoted somo time 20
tho idle talk about the assassination Of
Governor lillman, aud walking up 10
him with ouistretched arms said: "lll
protect hiu myself, aud in heavens
name lot him stop that penny game Of
demagogy. What is he doing it Tor
except TO excite your sympathy. l
think that by tho timo got
through at him, that is. II ! have
strength TO get through, he won't be
worth killing. It's al! nonsense abou;
his being killed. l: IL oil buucomb.
lie has played that card for tho last
time and | promise I'll guard him all
tho tine, II he'll just quit talking about
being killed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

lcgc had been refused. Tho senator
from Tennessee had kept patient tOm.
per uutil he (llilD submitted tho re-
guest. It had boon exercised againss
him because he saw IT 10 anta.unizo
this pet scheme that war 60 odious to
hin aud the staIo he rcprosentcd-
Mr.. Harris interrupted him TO say
that II progress had been made to-day
he would have yielded to III adjourn.
mcnt
The senator says the tlnu has bcca
wasted" " said Mr.. Hill.
at has" calculated Mr.. Harrii grutily
from his seat
"Who is tho judge" said Mr.. Hill. ~
say thatit has not been wasted. Yes.
teFdny $1,000 was fixed as the exemption
in this bill. argued yesterday that
every $1,000 exempted made Il more in.
detonsiblo.
Yesterday tho Democratic cup.
por!ers OF tho Income tax stood ready 10
vote for $1,000 exemption. To-day
tho finance committee brought in an
amendment to reduce tho exemption TO
5000. Waa that tino vastOd2 Yes
terday argued against the abSolute ex.
cnptiou Of savings banks. To-day an
amendment is brought in that erempts
thom. l think wo are making very
satisfactory progress. think it cruel,
unjust anu unworthy OF the senator
from Tennessee that he should seek to
crowd me tonight, when desi.e 10
reply 10 arguments made to-day.
DISPLAY or TEMPER.
81 accep. the responsibility most
chcotiully," shouted NJ. Harris, in q
diaEusted tone.
II viii make the senator accept other
responsibility" saii MIR. Hill, hi1 eyes
flashing. Tho Now York senator was
evidently thoroughly aroused.
Process" calculated Mf. Harris,
without rising from his seat
II will not DO ordered by you" said
Nr. Hill. turning upon the senate, from
Tennessee ferce!y. ~ will have nouc
OF your plantation nanneIs exhibited
toward me-"
Neither do I care for an exhibition
OF tho manners o; the slums Of New
York, reto-ted Mr. Harris, hotly, ris-
to his feet.
"They are bette. than those Of the
plantations Of Tennessee" said Mr..
Hill.
Mr.. Harris made no reply and Mr.
Hill proceeded TO call attention 10 the
fact that he vas in no way responsible
for the delay on this bill. II anybody
was responsible Tor tho long delay on
this bill. he said, il was the committee
on rules and the Democratic majority
which had refused 70 amend the rules
SO that they could contro! legislation.
Mr.. Hill wss proceeding TO discuss the
question oi changing the rules at
length. when Mr. Harris, realizing that
he could not force the New York sena-
tor against his will. manoeuyred so that
vote was bad upon m i'm portant yer.
bal amendment and this disclosing the
absence OF q quorum, be moved 40 ad-
journnont. In doing 60 he gave notice
that tomorrow he should ask tho cen
ate TO git up.i! the tariff bill vas finally
completed in the confnTttae OF the
whole and reported to the senate. Then
u: 7:l0 the senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.
Rain iell 20 the amour: OF 4.07 inche:
in Southern Kansas yesterday.

Rain lell 70 the amoun: OF 4.O7 inches
in Southern Kansas yesterday.
Ohio supreme court hes declared the
cigarette tax law constitutional.
Perry ". elliott, populis. candidate
for Congress in Oklahoma, has been ar.
rested ior perjury.
Tho National League OF Pattern
Makers adjourned at Cincinnati. L. r.
Thomas, OF Pittsburgh, was elected
presidcEt.
Hon. John F. DezondorG, ex.meuber
OF Congress from Norfolk, died as bis
homo in Norfolk, Va, last night, aged
sixty yecrs.
Fire last night destroyed one OF Ar.
mous ConpanY's storage houses in
Chicago. Loss estimated a. from SlOO,.
000 10 $4,000.
The judge advocate general OF the
army has decided thar the President can
call ou. the national troops OF bis own
accord to suppress instruction or riots
which the state authorities ncglcc. 20
suppress.
The Arkansas river broke its banks
and portion Of Wichita ia flooded.
There is great ala,m among .he colorcd
people near the leTee and hundreds OF
;heu are fleeing. The water is highe,
than ii has ever been, and is still rising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

clare q general boycott on all Of the
dinlng and sleeping cars Of tho Pull
n1n company In tho country.
No reply was SIvan 20 this. sad the
committee left without further parloy.
When this was made known 10 the
convention In executive session mo.
ton was unanimously adopted doclar.
ing 4 boycott on tho Pullman cars bo-
ginning at noon neg: Wednesday, uu.
lees some word Is received from the
Pullman Company before that time.
This motion was chcerod 10 tho echo,
aud when It had been adopted tho delo.
CATION lrosGfron their chairs aud cheer.
ed Justify.
After the di3cuss!ol Of the Pullman
strike the convention proceeded to cloc:
directors for tho ensuing year. prcst.
dent Dcbs, Vice Prssiden: Howard L.
w. Rogers, Jamos Hogan, Roy Good.
win and W. L. Burns were elected by
acclamatiom. Two moro completing
the board will bu chosen Tomorrow.
Secretary kelihor was elected by accla-
nation. After adopting resolution in
:nyor OF b!.mo:al!iam, tho convention
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

It was 9 o'clock when Mr. Jarvis in-
ished and M. Hill, who desired to rc-
ply TO come OF the remarks mado to-
day. asked Mr. Harris in charge OF tho
Bill to yield to IN adjournment as tho
senate had been sitting eight hours at n
temperature in tho chamber OF eighty
five.
Mr. Harris said tha. no regretted that
he could not comply with tho request
TIE coun.ry as well as tho senate, he
said, had some rights as we'll as aena-
tors. The country was entitled TO know
a, the earliest possible moment what
the iato OF this bill was to be. The
debate had been going on since April :,
and he regretted that he was unable to
Grant the request Let senators
nroccod uow-let them exhibit
their learning and their rhetoric,
he said bitterly. II will not
move M 10 adjourn az long as can hold q
ouorum here" be said, cor as long a'
there is any means Of obtaining q
ouoruu. Let US stay here" he sad
With wave Of his hand, and shake OF
his head. "Not always, not all night
Int sor reasonable time"
Mr.. Hill called attention 70 the tscs
Inst this wss tho first time .his pE!vi'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

81. JosrPH, No, Juno 22.-The Will.
iams Palace Car Company, capitalized
at s3,00O,OOO. will. il is announced, be-
gin to construct cars in this city to COM
pete With the Pullman and Wagner
companies. There is large saving O.:
weightin the Williams car.
According to statements given ou. the
bertha will be little longer than tho.s
in tho Pullman and Wagner cars and
about the saue width,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE.
,An UGknowa HlEu Ends Ills LILO IN til
Eust RtTcr.

:An Unknown HlGu Ends lis LILO IN the
EIst River.
NEW YoEg, Jrue 22-An unknown
man !capcd f:om tho Brooklyn bridge
to-day and ended his life His body
sank ou. Of sight before th ose who saw
it tal! into tho water could realize what
happened. The man. who is described
as being atou. twenty years OF age,
medium height, and wearing spec.
tacles, asked q truckuau's permission
to r,do with him over the bridge. As
they rode the man divested himself Of
coat, collar and shoes. and when about
the middle O; TIE bridge clipped quietly
down IRON the truck, climbed the
parapet and instantly made the terrible
lean
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
COXEY'S GALL.
He Charges Ten Cents 20 Hear Him advo.
cate Ills Own Election TO Congress.

he Charges Ten Cents 20 Hear Him advo-
cate Ills Own Election to Congress.
CANTON, O.. June 22.-Com u oaweal
Coxey fooled the people here who
illed the Tabernacle at ten cents G head
to hear, instead OF lecture, stump
speech in favor Of his own election to
Congress. Cozey referred to tho army
but once when he said that Washing
ton was good place ior people to
etarve TO death; the stencil OF the
bodies might cause Congress to act
more quickly. He ro.used to conmi.
himself on the tariff. He advised the
overwhelming oi the present Congress
by immense gatherings Of the unen-
ploveI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
GERMAN SINGERS.
Thousands Upon Thousands Of
Them ct the Great Smngerfeet,
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN N LINE

In the Parade Inau.urntiuG the Fes-
tiyisles-Au Inspiring Sccnc-Dis-
tiuHui4hCd Guests Present from all
Parts OF the United statos-rho
Opening Concert 20 DO Held To-
misht-A Great Programme tor
SUNDAY and Sunday NiGht-SouGs
from tho Great Masters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
s Caterpillar Plague,

CRIPPLE CRrEE, Col, June 22.-Crip.
pie Creek district is suffering from 4
caterpillar plague. In the vicinity OF
Four Mile they have eaten al the leaves
of the aspen trees. The cuts in the
wagon Toads are filled up level with the
worms. which are OF the common gray
variety. At the bottom OF abandoned
prospect holes they lie two ieet deep,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
TC KILL THE C2aE
! Eihllist pIo; TO Murder Discovered just
IN Time.

IN Time.
BERLIN, June 22-The Klein. Journal
publishes . dispatch from 81. Pcters-
burg to-day saying fiat the Russian
police have discovered = mine which it
was intended to explode beneath the
train conveying the car to tho army
manCeuvscs in central Russia. The
mine is on the line Of the Ural.Witebgk
railroad. The reg!cidal plot is said 10
be the work OF Nihilists. In conse.
ouence OF This discovery the car. it is
asserted, has decided TO abandon his in.
tention OF the opening OF the memorial
church at Borki.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
TROOPS ARRITE
At Pun&utawnoy aud tho Effect 10
Witnessed Immediately.
no OUTBREAK BY THE FOREIGNERS.
Aud Their Cannon Captured and
Destroyed by tho Soldiers.
SHLUTGRY EFFECT OF BlY0NE7S

On tho Huns, Slavs and Italians Who
Drove American WorktuGmcn from
the Mines-Tbo Miners Meet and
Resolve Motto Go TO Work at siarva-
ton WnSos-A Day OfQuict Follows
the Turbulent Scenes OF Thursday.
Tie Calm That Followed the storm.
General Strike Scws-A Boycott of
Pullman Cars Declared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

sEEEAToR, liz, Junc 22.-The con.
,yent!on OF miners Of tho Northern Ill.
'nois districh after q two days session
to-day. passed resolution denourcing
President Mcbride and voted TO stay
out ior lcs. years prices. The opera
tore were invited 10 meet with the
delegates but refused, eayin- they
would abide by the Columbus scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22.-Kelly and
Baker, leaders OF the industsials, were
acquitted in the city court to-day, Kelly
proving 10 the satisfaction OF the pros
ecutiou that he did no. intend TO bring
his army into the city. Kelly spoke 1t
the national park tonight TO 1000 peo-
pie, composed principally OF working
men,