davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
West virginia l'o.tmu,tor,.

Special Hip1ieh TO TIE !nfeuI9e"cer
WAsuISGToX, D. G., August lS.-1hc
total number of tourth.c!ass postmus.
tiers appointed was twenty-five. OF that
number nIno were in West Virginia,
which wore as follows: Bcckwith. Fay.
cite county, James G. Norton, vice
Charles l. Homedieus, removed; Burch,
logan county, Lee Curry, vice II. Far
10y, removed; Coon's Mills, Boone
county, James Terrell. vice a. J. Coon,
removed; DIlIey's Mills. Pocahontas
county, A. J. DIlIey, vice ". II. DiIIey,
removed; Elmo, Fayotte county. J. ".
Parish, vice S. II. Craft, resigned; Halls
Mills, wc,zel county, Robert Guthrie,
vicc Thomas Adams, removed; Rich.
wood, Nicholas county, A. P. Faulkner,
vice George A. Spencer, removed; Rich
Creek, Logan county, II. q. Avis, vice j..
II. Hinchman. removed; Seig, l.ogun
county, Oliver Enoch, vice u. W. White,
removed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Tho agony Nearly oVcr.
With the settlement Of the tarttl
question, which will come this week,
tho business world will breathe easier.
Manufacturers will then know for the
frat time since tho agitation began at
Washington what basis they arc to con-
tinue business on, and eau adjust them
selves TO tho new conditions. This re-
liof will, even with its attendant evils,
such as wage reductions, &c. OF ne
cessity. DO followed by revival OF bus
mess, temporarily, at least. especially IN
tho textile industrics, which have been
waiting to know what tariff basis they
should resume on. Tho reduced duties
will make n wage reduction necessary
before tho resumption can take place
and before tho revival Of business can
occur.
The american Hool and Cotton Reporter,
sueaking OF tho situation and comment
ing on the delay in the passage OF " tariff
bill. calls attention to the fact that the
mems wear industry. for instance,
should now be busy on spring weights,
but as vet full Initial preparations have
not been conn letod-some munntactur'
ors not knowing whether they will on
tor tho market with samples, or close
down and await tho advent OF moro set
tied conditions.
The Reporter further. with truth,
says that M astonishing part OF the
controversy at Washington has bco"
tho passive submission OF tho people oil
tho country 10 tho battledore and
shuttlecock gamc of politics which has
engaged tho tirne and attention OF the
misuamed statesmen who have abused
their offices.
Tho patience OF the people was well
nigh exhausted, however, and they
wore growing tired OF the non-nction.
They will therefore feel relief when
tho final settlement comes by either the
approval or tho veto Of tho proposed
law. Its veto would please them bet
tor, but il there is TO DO n change they
want 1t Mt once. so that tho rcadjust'
ment on tho now lines Gun be made and
business resume. The OWLS that must
attend the Inauguration Of the now
tariff must be met. aud, since they must
come, tho sooner the agony is over, the
hotter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
ncntl, of Tariff reform.

The Wilson tariff reform" bill is
dead and buried and is beyond a hope
OF future resurrection. In its stead We
have tho iniquitOus German measure.
dictated BY tho trusts, and framed in
direct violation Of Democratic prin-
ciplos and pledges.
Barring possible bitches and only q
faint possibility OF veto by tho Prosi-
dent, the bill will become lava !aw
which will be an anomaly in the history
OF legislation. i'll TINT itIwas opposed by
tho majority of those who voted for 1t,
they being forced to accept it by n
small minority who held the kcy to the
situation, and in that it was repndiated
in advance by tho entire country. oven
by the constituents OF tho men who
framed it.
A tariff measure passed under such
circumstances, forced upon M unwilling
people, and born amid scandal and the
factiouaI wrangling OF politicians, will
benefit neither tho party that must
stand responsible for it nor the bust
ness interests OF the country. Outside
Of the sugar trust aud tho coterie OF
senators who forced it upon their party
1t eau please nobody. The outcome OF
the whole affair simply emphasizes tho
Democratic party's lsrnentable lack Of
legislative ability.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

nar,oc,,,;,. h,a,hyen Ia reconcile their
80.
defense Of the taril measure thus thrust
,,t,t, thoir "a.
upon them py'tne ssa3ts "EEH t''S" 90
rant Janupr;otion Of II. and with their
$3.50 -,
almost unanimous endorsement oil Inc
- ,,,,a iii Tha p,,;,,,. will
deceased wilson pI"' AH0 AN'sH@' "'''
noI he naymittad 70 bog the question.
wv w fSA ,t...L
On thiH question OF conslttancy Vito
- a.. . oo,,n.,j.on ~ tha
teRAtV w Iho ea''"'
rarords nj thu two partie, will show
>" a. ....t...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

o. July G. the following appeared In
London Industries, one OF tho leading
trade papers Of England:
The new tarlir bill Of tho United States. which
ha. now passed It's Third reading. will remove
great burden from many SECTIONS Of industry III
thlS eIuntTy. 'rhs Sheffield cutters. whose COIN
nojitlcI were 6AtldlCd with duties varying from
~ 10 100 pst cent and IN sotae cases agrGat deal
mnte. under tho Mckinley bill. will enjoy I'm:
muuIty from taxation IN the extent o. about 70
rcr cent, whilst other branches OF Inc hardware
Industry will benefit almost In tho like proper
ton. other circumstances therefore being pro-
pIIIoWS. We nRy have tho pleasure Of observing
i ruvIvnl Of Nh American trade, although moth:
lug mnch In that respect tits 10 he feared, Will
BE- accomplished during tho present year.
This 70 ono Of tho benefits England
expects to receive from tho senate bill,
svcn though it doesn't contain so much
free trade as tho Wilson bill did. 1t
will DO observed that English hardware
trade is smariing under the effect Of the
Mckinley bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Wo offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case OF Cntarrh that can
not DO cnroi by Halls C0tarrh Cure.
7. ]. CHENEY 4 Co.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +,
J. Cheney for the lust fifteen years. an!i
believe him perfectly honorable IN oil
business transactions aud financially
ab!o to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo O.
WALDlSG Kl%XAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Cuturrh euro is taken inter:
ually. netting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho system. Tes'
timonial- sent free. Price Toe per bottle.
Sold BY all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
MAYNE pEMOoRArs.
Two Conventions and Two Separate Lists
of Congressional Delegates.
phseidi IDlssa.sk 10 ~ Eslalipenny.

Two Conventions and Two Separate Lists
of Congressional Delegates.
Hpeetoi D4paeA 10 ~ ItSttOeno1.
HuSrtxe4ox. W. Va, August ia
There was another grand division Of
the Democracy otWayue county Satur.
day afternoon. The preliminary frh,
commenced last Saturday week, whea
Uncle Samuel S. yihson, the Unitei
States marshal Of West Virginia. cap.
tured the delegates 10 the county con.
vention for Camden. He just had few
Of his numerous deputics and anumbet
OF bis lieutenants TO do the work. and
when tho convention opened up for
business Saturday the Wilson following
was at white heat The CNmdcnites
paid no attention. however; they had,
they claimed, the majority, and with
Prosecuting Attorney Crum as prcsid-
ing officer commenced to do bu'incss.
The Wilson men left the convention,
repaired 10 another ball, organized for
themselves. and as q consequence two
sets OF congressional and senatorial DEL
egu:eI were chosen. The affair Injuries
Capchart, In Wayne, II is said, whore ii
was thought he would have fair sailing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
by THE WAVES.

Varv RI h Rodgers. IN HnrlTr'H HH;dr'
Crisp nnd curling. soft nntuFlihE
Gays Uf EllvUry foam.
Haste tho breakers, irnlIc makers
Chasing plRymHtcS homo ,
Tripping, skipping, slipping dripping
l'nil tho children lly
Up tho slIlngic, toes htItgIC-
" the day goes By.
WnvrlctS Dreaming. sunshine cleaning
IN the shining ShNds,
Gny RuI NicsT,. bolt hllh CHEEKY,
lIrIvc the snail brown hnmiS.
Drifting lifting, riuing, Sitting.
'NrnIn the NIni Ing SKY.
On the Shinelr pleasures mltgIc'
AMI tlIr day gOC' ny.
Grca. clouds GOwIns wild winds blowing
Night ,iHWs M NImCr;
Eyes hwn ycArnnG sen tho burning
Lamps hi starry sNncG,
Flying sighting, low rcnlvlnE.
lnnWvlis HintU the skvi
Home Wu gather, oh! our Father
Aud tho day goUs by.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

CHAIRMAN WILSON declared IN his
speech in ths caucus yesterday that the
adoption Of tho ssaats tariff bill would
put forty million dollars into The Golfers
Of the sugar trust. Unjust have boon
humIliating to the Democratic members
to vote to accept the senate bill after
that statement aud yet they wero
bound 10 do 1t or oil legislation would
fail. The sugar trust has stiGhs grip
on the throa. Of the Democratic Con.
gress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

81 KNOW all old soldier who had
chronic AinrrhDa Of long standing to
have been permanently cured by TAX:
ing ChamGcrlain'G Collie, Cholera and
DinrrluA Kennedy" SAYS Edward
Shumpik. n prominent druggist Of Min
neapolis, MINI. ~ IInvn sold the rem.
cdy in iii, city for over seven years and
consider il superior to Hny other mc!i.
cine now OH tho market for bowel conf
nlninian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

TIE house went through the silly
performance OF passing its FREQ raw
material bills, including a bill for free
coal, knowing well they would not be.
como laws. Mr.. Wilson's constituents
will make motto OF tho fact that hc did
not lit his voice against carrying out
this programme. His homo Is that next
winter tho senate will havc reformed
sufficiently to take up tho bills and pass
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

SpstiaI Dispatch to II: intoIliorH1r
ST. GAINESVILLE, August lG.-T. W.
Updegratl, of Warnocls, swTre ont wat'
rants for tho arrest Of Lewis Jordon and
Samuel Goings, coloFe4. for assaulting
and robbing him Of four dollars on tho
Warnock pike. about ono mile south OF
here ut five o'clock this afternoon. lie
claims that Jor,lon hit him with rock,
but there are no marks on him. Several
people saw these two persons going III
that direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

lrisH commentary oil tho legislation
which proposes to give US FREQ wool that
two western wool growers, who have
been extensively engaged in tho bust
moss arc in tho east making Inquiries as
to sheep raising in Sonth Africa. Their
intention is to abandon their western
ranches and establish themselves in an.
other country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Special t4SEutrh 10 The Infe|tgenctr.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, August 10
Complete returns from tho Republican
primaries show that tho following
ticket Inns boon nominated:
For legislature, W. S. Edwards, l. A.
Martin, p. +. Jones and W. II. Folor.
John b. Floyd OF tho ErcniRg Mai, WAS
defeated. "Bill Dave" GOshorn, county
clerk. having boon elected on the Groom.
back and Democratic tickets successive
ly, now comes out as Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

CMprAQuA, N. Y, August l3.-To-
days session Of the Friends National
convention opened with tho reading Of
q paper By Charles NJ. Stabler, OF Balti.
more, emissions OF tho Society of
Friends in tho World" AIinnieF. Baker
led tho discussion. Reading and dis
cnssion OF the report on Mission Work
among Women and Children" sub.
mittod BY President Elizabeth Is. Pass
more, occupied most Of tho afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Spefi1l DlFp7FcN 70 lie InItTI1e1fcT.
CALDWELL, O.. August l3.-Private
DalzelI has received number of old
battle flags from Columbus to be dis
played during tho soldiers reunion ut
this plnce next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

senate bill" Tha. is true. but the
members Of the house could not see II
They took the position that q child
born 10 infamy was better than to be
yirtuous and live childless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

CONSTANT coughing will, il neglected.
inilnmN tho entire mucous membrane
lining the mir passage 10 IhGlunHs Cubcb
Cough Cure is tho only remedy TO DO
relied upon to give quick relief and
nllny inflammation, 1t Ia soothing N
it's effect; IL most pleasant and agrcca-
bic to take: chilircn like II.
Snld hy Alex 7. Nonna, John kINri.
Wheeling, aud Bowie & Co, Bridge.
port, ONO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

WHAT n humiIiaiinS Gguro the repro.
sontativcs Of tho Democracy ut wash
inGtOn cut yesterday The majority
was forced to surrender to tho minority,
and tho Democratic party is before the
country aJ having sacrificed its prin.
cipiOs at the demand Of political bosses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

IT pAradoxicaI that David i. IIilI,
tho one who has been denounced by
his party rs uu insincere politician,
now stands solitary and alone rs tho
only consistent Democrat among them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

PmSlDGHr CLEVELAND Inns not yet
sont letter to Senator German con.
graduating him on his triumph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

SPECIAL engagement OF Professor
Baker, tho magician. and Professor
Bill. tho ventrIIoquist, ut Butchers
Sons Picnic. ut Mozart Park, WCdncs'
day, August u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

To be consistent, in view Of recent ut
to:nncos on tho subject, tho President
should veto tho senate tariff bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

BouRRE CocunAX Enld in tho caucus:
"DeLlOr no legislation at all than Tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
,,,n, IN, For.y.nnh state.

Utah has become tho fOrty.fitth state.
Tho constitution has to be ratified at
tho November election in 1875. Our
Union was established with thirteen
members. 1t has now forty.tvc. This
table shows tho dates OF the admission
Of tho states that woro not included IN
the original compact:
Alabama. Dee. II. ls9l Missnuri.".Anc. TO- icy
NrEnnSlS. June II. lSIlMnhtAilh....:NnE. ~ ~
California. Sept. . lSLlISchFhsEh'A iHrch ISm
Colorado. August |, lS1hlNcvhin ..''.ct " - e.
Furiin.. March D. lShlS: Dakota" Now = ~
lhnh0..,..n..Inly g. lSMlOhlo '...'" jan y! ~,
IllImOSn... ..DcG o. Oregon "'"r en: ~ .S sn
lnhinnn,... DGc. II, lSlNS: pnKntn"'"HnV. m Gn
IHWn.....a.. lee. e, 1870 IennCsSce~"Jnl T. :'%
E"mIurSv limo t. i'm! Vermont. March I, 1901
Iou,sianS Nnr No. Si?WaSh iuG'm~Snv II, 1850
MnluC ,... March II, - West Nh.""Jmho " iS' S
Michigan. ..LnIl. " ISL wisconsin MAY ~ ~ -,
Minnesota. May II, lSjSIWyomIng"IuIy W. 1907
MIssisSIppI~DcG. 70, 1911
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
The Intelligencer.
Publl.hsa Daily, Keep. Sunday.
TERMsa

Per Year, by Stall. Postage Prepaid.
DAILY lsn DAYS IN TIE WEtki....-.--'..--.-'ts %
pAuy trusEs DAYS IN the WEEsj......-....... Z 90
DAILY 1.-TWO DAYS IN THE WEEE.....'- ..''''.-' 2 10
many LoNr ..........-..............-. IS
WEEKLY .osE YEAR IN AoVAHcEl................ : %
WEEKLY lslx %
Tn. D,uy IyryL,IGENcEE Il delivered BY car.
TlerI ia wheeling and adjacent towns a. 10
cents per week
Porous Wishing IN subscribe % tho DAILY IN
IEIIIHEsTER can do NJ by sending ~ lhTlL ~
ilen 10 lie ISTHLiIGESCER ONCE M postal carr
IL oticrWISe They viii BE- punctuauy sotTeI
" caEfieTA
ftlbute. OF Respect and Obituary Notices, so
cents Icr ihGh
Correspondence containing important news ,,A.
collected from every part OF tho SURROUNDING
country.
Rejected communications viii not he rctufued
unless accompanied by tulhGient p0StAE1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

THE ISrELIngSCEE embracing i1' ssVefa'
editions Ia entered IN tue Posto'iee ut "hsc''
Ing. ". Va. rs Second.rIGGS matterl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

rELEIlOSE NuMnEES:
Editorial Rooms 4JI. Counting Room diO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
BARTON'S CASE CONTINUED
Whitaker Wasn't Ready to Prove His |
statem ents-Oth.sr Cases.

Whitaker Wasn't Ready to Prove His
Staten nts-OtIer Cases.
A Barton's case came up tn the police
court this morning. Barton is the city
the office of commissioner of elections
yesterday to see that he was properly
registered and whom Frank Whitaker,
the deputy had arrested for disturbing
the peace Barton was all ready for trial
this morning and was ably defended by
Lawyers Toe Reed, Charley Gault. ct al,
but Mr.. Whitaker had been down earlier
in the morning and said he was not quite
ready for trial and would like to have
the case continued a few days This re-
quest was announced by the court when
the case was called.
"He's as ready now as he ever will be"
suggested Mr.. Reed, <'we've got all the
witnesses there are.'
1sThat makes no difference" observed
the court stthe man las a right to a con
tinuance and the case is postponed till
Monday morning." and postponed It was.
George Bradley runs auction store
on Kansas avenue next door to Louie
Fisher, who runs a store also but not an
auction store. All day long at intervals
Mr.. Bradley exercises his good right
arm and excites his neig hbors by ring
ing a bell very loudly with the view, Of
course, Of attracting trade. This jars IN
comfortably on LOuie's ears and he has
complained about il formally to the DO
morning and the judges brow
wrinkled The supreme court has de-
cided that if the Salvation Army wants
10 make a noise on the street 1t has
perfect right to and this was no more
d uisance than that. No special ordinance
relating to this matter Of bei1ringing could
be found on such short notice, although
CITY Attorney TillotsOn had said there is
one, SO the case was continued till tomOr-
row to allow Mr.. Tillotscln to find the or
dinance for Mr. Hunga te. Meanwhile
Dir. Bradley will be permitted to ring his
bell inside his house
r E. Mcclure had been discovered
sleeping in the Rock Island depot and
the 0lice had taken charge of him. He
plead ed guilty this morning and the
Judge discharged him.
Bon Mcdonald was also Rock Island
victim He had been caught in the act
of stealing coal from a stock car and
was wise enough TO plead guilty this
morning He was fined So which he is
serving time for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
THE FAIR.

After a graduate leaves the institute an
effort IS made to keep up friendly cor
respondence with him regarding his
state of health and personal affairs. Most
of the graduates enter into this ar
rangement with the proper spirit, but
there are a few very poor correspond
ents.
Reports actually received, however.
show that more than nine-tenths OF the
cures are permanent up to date. and
while there are only three relapsea
known. there may be few Of which the
management has not yet become aware
There are eleven patients for the
liquor habit in the Ke eley Institute now
and one for the morphine habit Most
of the present cases we're brought here
by older graduates. Men seldom drink
alone. and there Is no Kelley graduate
but has friends who would be bene fitted
by the treatment The institutes de pend
largely on their graduates to hustle re-
cruits.
A peculiar fact aud one not gener ally
known is that % per cent of those taxi ug
the Kelley cure are physlcians,an and more
than 40 per cent of those addicted to thAe
use of morphine are doctors At on 2
time last summer when there were only
eight people in the class, five Of them
were doctor c. W. Wadsworth, mana
ger of the institute and 9. L. Hamilton,
the physician, vouch for this statement.
The Kelley cure is b eginning to make
noble red men whose Al )petite for strong
drink has come to rival thirst for ire
venge" are furnishing recruits. At the
Kansas City institute there have been
fully forty five Indian graduates. but
there have only been tl1rsae or four here.
One Of these is Richard Chamberlain, a
half-breed Cherokee. Chamberlain
father and grand father w ere missiona-
ries among the Indians, but Richard
took after his mothers side of the family
and seemed to care more for politics
and its accompanying vices than religion
and things spiritual He WaN mayor of
Ninita, an all around politician aud was
said to be regular Cy Leland At home.
He was little head-strong aud impetu-
GUS when he first came TO the institute
with another native, but the bi-chloride
of gold got in its work and be no longer
looks upon the tanglefoot " hen il NOV
eth itself like a buzxsaw.
a half breed from the IF ottawatomie
reservation in this county wa b also trent
ed, and left the institute three weeks
ago.
Good work dona nv rna - aarIeRR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
NEARLY SIX HUNDRED


Families Found In shawnee County who
Had No Bibles.
ne canvass OF the county bible society
to supply the destitute, recently com
b-e.ou requlred- $50 days time. at an
SSAPsnse OF $40 IN excess of all receipts
~ 'nls purpose. Nearly every house in
the county was reached. and TITS fan,i-
. LES we're conyersod with The record Of
those not found at home was not kent
put the average would be about one In
ten.
It hardly seems poaailbIm that ZOO 49,,
HES were found wirhouf rrr-v ~ Nv NJ,
bible or any part az 4 waf aT,,,b 4. 49, 49,
tacI ~ these 430 were supplied. 348
Books being actually donated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
WINDERMERE FAN ROW.

Lord Darlington" Pounds Manager bau-
kins in the Neck
There has been big row ia the troh-
man company that played "Lady Wins
dermere's Fan" In Topeka "a ST. Louie
dispatch says: when the Frohman
company opened here tonight ia "Lady
Windermere's Fan" Dir. and Mrs. Id-
ward Emory were not with the company.
They were in the city however and it
was that fact that caused Stage Manager
jenkins to call upon the police. ITO
sought protection from assault by one or
both Of the discharged artists For Mr
and Mrs Emory had been dismissed and
it came about in this way.
There has been some friction between
the man and wife and the management
for some time. At Joplin Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory refused TO 60 ou
because they were dissatisfied with Che
dressing rooms provided for them. alr
jenkins at once dismissed them giving
them transportation To- ST. Louis
"But Mr. Emory did not come as once
to St Louis. Instead he appeared pn
the depot platform az Lamar very early
Saturday morning, when the company
was waiting for train, and hit Ar. Jenz-
ms in the back Of the neck, necessarily
from behind. There was Bculle and
Mr.. Emory disappeared 10 the darkness
..AIr. aud Mrs. Emory left for the ease
at 8 o'clock tonight"
Emory was the actor who played Lord
Darlington.