davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
CONVENTION FOR PITTSBURGH.
The National Prohibition Convention
WIN Meet There-TMo IIallota Taken.

Tho National Prohibition Convention
WIN Meet There-Two ballots Taken.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1l.-Plttsburgh has
been selected as the place for holding
the national Prohibition convention
next year. Two ballots were cast by
the national committee at It's meeting
In the Sherman House. The first bal
lot was: Pittsburgh s; Denver II; Bal
tImOre II; Cleveland 81 Chicago !; Bos-
ton !.
The second ballot resulted: Pitts
burgh 22; Denver 13; Baltimore 2.
Chairman Samuel Dlckie, of Michl-
gan, called the meeting to order at 10
o'clock and explained the object OF the
meeting was to select q place for next
years national convention and said
that the nominating speeches would be
the first order OF business.
W. Frank Tucker spoke In behalf OF
Baltimore, which, he declared, had been
a great convention city long before
many OF It's rivals had been heard OF.
l.. u. Logan spoke eloquently OF Eu-
clid avenue, Cleveland, which, he said,
was long enough and wide enough and
high enough and handsome enough for
any convention.
John HIpp, an attorney Of Denver,
had been quietly ulStrlDullnB plB lOlu-
ors giving pictures OF buildings In the
Rocky Mountain city, while the last
speaker had the floor. And when every
body had got through the noise and
rattle OF opening up these folders and
ndmIring the pictures. Mr.. Hipp made n
regular Rocky Mountain speech In ia
yor Of Denver. The effect Of his talk
wns that Denver came out three lengths
ahead In the iirst voting.
II. l.. Castle made an able and I'M
prrssive speech In favor Of Pittsburgh.
The date Of the convention was set
for Nav 27,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
THE WORK OF GHOULS

Arouses the Citizens OfropOkR-A Moh
TilTratenH 10 BPFn tho State Medical
College Where Missing liodlea Are
Found,
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE recent
revolving grave robberIes in this city
have aroused the people to the highest
pitch OF Indignation, and at O'Clock
Tonight mob began forming IN the
streets, the aVoWed purpose being 10
burn tho Kansas Medical College, IN
which, during the past three days, the
bodies OF two well known women have
been found. Both had been stolen from
their graves soon after burial. The
governor has called out the state MILL
tia here and the company from Law
renee Is on the way to Topeka,
The police learned this afternoon
that there was a movement on foot to
assemble n mob TO sack the instltu,
tiOn. which Is located at Twelfth and
Taylor streets. This evening the fac
ulty OF the college called upon the pO'
lice for protection. The students were
all sent home and large squad OF po'
llcemen was detailed to guard the coll
lege building. A detail OF militiamen
from Battery i, of this city, Is station
cd at their arsenal to prevent capture
OF the arms stored there, Upon the re-
quest OF the sheriff the governor has
ordered tho infantry company at Law.
renee to be ready TO respond to call
at any moment. The men are now as
sembled at the station at Lawrence,
While II is believed the precautions
that have been taken will prevent any
violent demonstration tonight the men
In the steets are loud In their threats.
All the A. o. u. W. lodgesimHt Tonight
to denounce the outrage and demand a
full investigation to discover the
Yesterday A. n. Drake. of North To.
peka, whose wife died last week. dis
covered her grave had been robbed,
The corpse was found at the Kansas
Medical College. on Monday ]. o. Van
Fleet, who had buried his wife but q
few hours before found her mutilated
and dlshgured remains on the dlsscct-
Ing table at the college, This dlscOy-
cry resulted In the arrest OF s. A. John.
son, u student, who acts as janltor of
the institution,
At s o'clock p. II. LIllis Identified the
third body ut the college as that OF his
mother, who died recently.
These revelations were the cause OF
to-nlghts demonstration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
FEDERATION OF LApOR
sun Fighting over OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Moving slowly.

6tlll flEntiuk ONtF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bt -
Moving slowly.
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-so slowly has
the work OF the American Federation Of
Labor progressed that instead Of ud-
journment being reached on Friday or
by Saturday noon, at the latest, which
was the original programme II Is not
likely that the election OF officers VIII
he reached before Monday and possi-
bly, Tuesday OF next week. The main
obstruction is the contested seats In
the convention. n matter which Is usu-
ally disposed Of on the first day OF the
annual convention. Al the opening ses-
sion to-day the credentials committee
reported, the convention COncurrinB,
that w II. Ward, claiming to represent
painters union, dial organization,
be denied seat. Subsequently the
subject OF duality OF organization with
IN the ranks OF the Federation was
brought up by Vice President T. j..
Eiderkin, who predicted that unless
the conditions were corrected the Fed
Grafton would fall under the control Of
antngonlstlc elements Instnnclng the
case Of the liO lodges OF the brewery
employees national union small ma
Iurlty OF which ARE attached to the
hnlghts Of Labor. Mr. Elderkln said:
"These X OF l.. assemblies have n fln-
tlonnl trade assembly and meet IN ma
tlonnl convention and secretly lcBlslntc
for the National Brewery Employees
Union. As n result great National
Union attached to the Federation II
controlled absolutely by the Inner cir
Gle of the X. Of L."
As n remedy for this condition reso.
luton was offered to the orcct that
hereafter scat shall be refused to nny
representative whose organization has
within It's ranks any other organization
comprising lcss than the total member
ship,
council submitted ycstrdny was de-
Ccrrcd. The various sections VIII be
taken up and considered Slngly by the
proper committees.
The eight hour work day dlscusBlon
was pct down for Saturday morning NJ
10 o'clock.
Samuel Gompcra. James Dreamer and
John White were appointed spoclnl
committee TO walt upon the tobncco
workers employed by the American TO-
bacCo Company.
on clght hour work day-g II. Incob-
pon, New York: owen Miller. Henry
WCinsman, Brooklyn; John Q. Donnell,
Chlcngo; Henry barter, Detroit; George
~. McNcil, lioaton.
Advisory committees chicago Labor
Council ilohrrt ARh. MaBsnohuncttBi
A. Furosoth. San i'rHnolaCO, Frank Mo
Cnrihy, Boston; Il, w. Ice and Joseph
WlddUnilcld. .
If wnA resolved Ia extend mn invita-.
tlon 10 the Womcn's Christian Temper
nnrn Union 10 send fratCrnnl delegates
tu the convention
The president NJ tho W. q T, Y. Ind
Jcon invited To attend, lUl Ind sent rc.
rrntp nj the same time, stating thnl
delegates from The oiEnnlTnllon would
b. present nj to.motrOw'B session Of the
convention. ..,
John u. JUNO Of the Now NOrl, state
Federation Of Labor introduced rCbu.
tuition protesting agnlnsl The prUpoaod
return ~ the old contract prison labor
nyptHU.
Tho committee ON rognulllong rcport.
ed fnvuubly q resolution nallnp lhnt
nll outside trades unions Dv Invited to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
BAYARD WON'T TALK

About tho Impeachment Procccdlng'-Aa
u Matter OF Course u London Paper De-
fcnds Him.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE United States
embassy was beslcged at an early hour
to-day by newspaper reporters anxious
to obtain the views OF Ambassador
Bayard upon the demand for his i'm
peachment which was made yesterday
In the house OF representatives at
washington by Congressman William
Il. Barrett, OF Massachusetts, on the
ground that he had lnsulted In the
country to which is accredited the peo-
ple he represents In speeches delivered
at Boston, England, and at Edinburgh,
Scotland, on August 2, and November
Z respectively. But all attempts TO In
duce Mr.. Bayurd or his stan to discuss
the matter failed, while the British off
ficials also declined to make and state
ments on the subject.
Although Mr.. BayRrd refuses TO be
interviewed regarding the action OF Mr.,
barrett he has stated that he does not
intend to tender hig resignation.
The Evening Standard this afternoon
commenting on the lffRir, says:
"The pcttlness Of party warfare In
the United States was never mora
clearly displayed. Mr.. Bayard has
EalEcd the good will of all classes here.
The United States has always been
sIngulnrly fortunate In the selection
OF It's ambassadors TO Great Britain
and Mr.. Bayard has proved himself
worthy Of the foremost rank. This
petty outhurst of spite upon the part OF
a political clique will not tend to in
crease our feeling OF respect for Ameri-
can politicians"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
BARBARA AUB's CASE
Produces Another ssnSation-Now Said
That She Ilstracts Her Confession.

Produces Another sensatIon-Now Said
That She IIstracts Her ConfssslOp.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--BarbRra .Aub,
according to statement made by her
attorney, has retracted the confession
on the strength OF which W. L, s. Lam
german was allowed to 10 free after no
had been convicted OF criminal assault
In the first degree. Miss Aub now
claims, thnt the confession was forced
from her by some OF the attaches at the
Door OF Hope mission.
"You can say that Barbara Auo has
rctrnctcd the confession which sho mnuo
10 Recorder Con-, and she now snyS tho
story she told on the witness stand dur
ing the trial OF Lhngerman Is true.
This statement wns made tonight by
LAWYER Fred House, after an hours
conference with Barbara Aub and her
three nunts, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs Dean
nnd Mrs. KautIin, in the Tombs prison.
This afternoon Mrs. Mitchell came
down to the court house and held q long
conference with Judge COwinE. Later
she sent word TO Lawyer House that
barbara Aub wanted TO see him In the
TOnbS, Lawyer House went 10 the
Tninbs, where he had n long conference
with His client, Later Mr.. House Haid
hc could moi say to whom the rctrnctlon
had boon mndo nor could he tell how
Mias Aub came 20 make Il, nll he could
pny wns that "rctraCtlOn has been
m6dc. Bnrbnrn IL In q very excited
sintp of mind and cannot yet any CO.
hrrCnt statement from her Tonight
In tho morning shall sec her nnd get
abatement from her"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
ST, LOUIS CONVENTION
VVlm bO a "Corksr''-Arranglng the Plans
for the Hall.

Wll bO "cOTker''-ArFanging the Plans
for the Hall.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 1.-THE
main details OF the Republican national
convention at st. Louis on June 10 were
perfected at q meeting to-day OF the
subcommittee appointed last night to
take charge OF the arrangements.
Messrs, Eerens and Thompson, repre-
senting st, Louis, were present at the
meeting and gave assurances that the
plans proposed would be speedily exe-
cuted.
The committee agreed that the seat
ing arrangements OF the st. Louis eH-
position building needed remodellng.
Al present the rostrum Is at one end OF
the vast hall, so that people at the other
end are too far away TO hear what Is
going on, II was decided to have the
rostrum placed half way and Mt one
side Of the hall, with the seats OF dele
gates arranged accordingly, a dia-
gram OF the change IL to be completed
by the ST. Louis people by the time the
subcommittee reassembles, 1t viii
show the central arrangement, and Will
designate the seats OF eneh stae deleRn-
tion. The alterations OF the building
probably win cost $4,000.
The question OF allotting tickets
brought out much animated discussion.
The exposition building accommodates
1900 people, hut these limits ure ex-
pected 10 be severely taxed, II Is un-
derstood that nn understanding was
reached that the st. Louis local COM
mittee would not control more than
5000 tickets, and that OF these 500 should
go to the veterans OF the war and 500 to
distinguished guests. The national
committee. It Ii understood, will con-
troll the balance OF the tickets, as well
as retaining n supervisory authority
over the 1900 tickets going to st. Louis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12

become affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor.
A resolution by Samuel Gompers
against capital punishment was
adopted,
A resolution was adopted Teafirmins
the declaration made yesterday In tn
vor OF the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at the ratio OF IS TO 1.
a resolution by delegate Andrew Fu-
Tuseth OF San Francisco, protesting
against tho passage In. Congress Of the
compulsory arbitration bill was adopt
ed.
There was nearly an hours discussion
over the resolution 10 discontinue the
publication In the Federationist OF the
"falr list" containing the names Of
firms understood by the Federation OF
Labor to be union, and of the unfair
list" as well, consisting OF firms antago-
nIstIc TO the Federation, The matter
was referred to n special committee,
p. ], Mcclure offered resolution ex-
pressing the conventions sympathy
with the house smiths in the contest
with the Iron league In this city and
urging all trade and labor organiZa-
tIons to give them every assistance,
Tho resolution was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Allen speaks on His cuban I,s.olu-
tIon-RuIes Discussed.


uon-RuIss Discussed.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. II. The
session Of the senate to-day lasted but
one hour and was mainly devoted TO n
discussion OF Senator Dubois PROPOSE
tion 10 amend the rules so Ms to dis
tribute the appropriation bills among
the various comlttees of the senate.
Senator Hill, OF New York, re-lntro-
tluced tho amendments which he pro-
posed to the rules in the last Congress
during the deadlock on the repeal Of
the Sherman silver law, for clOtuTe hnd
for counting q quorum and Mr.. Call. OF
Florida, gave notice that he would to-
morrow call up his Armenian resolu-
ton
The elcrk called the frat order on tho
calendar. which proved TO be the reBo-
luton OF Mr.. ALLEN, Uop" Neb.), TO
recognize the Cuban revolutionistS hs
belligcrcHtg. Mr.. Allen said he Euppos-
cd his resolution would be referred 10
the committee on foreign relations, nnu
Informed the senate that the POpullHt
party, which was sneored at n8 party
NJ domestic grievances, stood shoulder
10 shoulder with the Republican ana
Democratic parties for the mainte-
nance Of the Monroe doctrine.
Mr.. Allen cDntenled some Of the re-
mnrkH OF Mr Cullnm yesterday ana
then proceeded TO condemn the alliance
~ the money power Of the east win
that Of England In connection with our
diligence In preventing the nRgrcsE-
ions of the British, on this hemisphere.
With this idea sna n text, he referred
c1ntcmptuously To the report Tint Tho
0l0rc iiayemcyCr. tho retiring Aus
trlan consul general Mt New York. was
~ be made n baron aa nm evidence Tint
that gentleman was ashamed NJ the
country NJ his birth, He also referred
10 thr American women, who were
marrying Titled European ncndlCnntH.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
GANG OF CoUNTERFEITERs
Arrested III PlttshHrgh. Complete ontht
CAPTURED.

Arrcltrd III PlttsbHrgh complete 0ntht
Captured.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. li.-An I'm
portant arrest OF counterfcItcrs was
contaminated here to-day.
Four men. whose namcs are. George
Goodman. a German; Joseph Bnltulls,
Thomas GuHkowsk and Joseph Hdanol-
scz Russian Poles, are behind the bars,
and their countcrfelting Outnt, said TO
bc the most pomplctn over taken In this
vicinity. has been taken charge OF by
the authorities.
with the outflt was also captured
nearly $500 In dollar nnd hnlf dollhr
pltcei, all Of which arc considered re-
narkably fine limitations Of the real
From letters found ON tho pris0ncrr
they nra supposed 10 DO part Of the
gnnp, n number Of whom were convict
ed before Judge Butler, at philadelphia,
lnEt Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12

ut tho trial was incorrect. Ho says
that II this government Is ever sue
cessful In securing the report OF the
trial, which has been asked for, his own
testimony wlll'be found unsigned, as he
refused oslgn II because the report OF
II was gnrbled. Bray speaks French
tluently and no declared that the olil-
clal Interpreter at the trial wilfully
mislnterpreted parts OF the testimony
by members OF the Kansas delegation
TO secure for Bray. u position under the
government, us the Waller family
Is without means OF support,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
eERMANIC IN COLLISION
win scotch Coast Liner-Only One Pas
scnger Hurt.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1.-THE White
star line steamship Germanic, Captain
McKlrstry, from Liverpool to-day for
Queenstown and New York, colllded at
the mouth OF the river Mersey with the
Scotch coast line steamer Cambrne and
was Obliged to return to this port badly
damaged.
The disaster arose through the Ger
manic driving into forepart OF the
steamer Cambrae, and she remained
wedged there till thirty passengers nj
the Cambrae and twenty-eight Of the
crew had clambered aboard the Ger
manic or had been rescued In boats.
.one lady had n rib broken. When the
Germanlc became dlsengaged from the
Cambrae that ship foundered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Popu-
list senators held final caucus to-day
and decided to place full ticket IN the
field for the senate offices, for whom
they will vote onse and then step out
and allow the Republicans to proceed
with the organization. They will nomi'
nate Senator Kyle. for president pro
tenporc: Hon. Thomas Watson. OF
Georgia, for secretary Of the senate.
and Hon. II. l.. TRubGneck, Of Illinois.
for. anrRpn nj mt -nrma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
The Plans for the HsunIoa TO Occur In
New York.

NEW hoEhs
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE sub-com-
mlttee Of the executive committee Of
which william p. st. John IL president,
having In charge the proposed parade
and review OF the Confederate veterans
on July I, 1896. met to-day. At the
close OF the meeting the following
statement was given out By order OF
Mr.. st. John;
,"Thls special committee on organl-
cation, plan and scope, have met and
received the accumulated evidence OF
the enthusiastic public receptiOn'a awnit-
ing the reunion and parade and have
requested the chairman Of the commit.
tee TO advise the commandcr-in -chlel
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic OF
it's plans and purposes and the AntnG
arc held In allegiance awltin6 his reply:
Also that similar letter be Rddressci
subsequently 90 the cOmmnnder.in-
chief OF the United Confederate Veter-
ans"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
TIN PLATE MEN
Not Making Money Under the Present
Tariff.


PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 1l.-To-day
nll the tin plate factories in the coun-
try but one were represented at the
meeting OF the tin plate manufactur-
ers association. The session was long
and the discussions animated. The
probabilities Of n change In the tartn
bin was the subject canVnssed In oil It's
phases. Owing TO the peculiar political
conditions It was deemed unwise to
make q vigorous move towards peti-
tlonIng for an increase In the rate. n
committee was appointed.
number OF factories reported they
had shut down and others were work.
ing hnlf time The whole report show.
ed that none OF the firms represented
were making any money by running,
MS they simply kept going to supply
their trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
cr,,,n. Iln,1, y l,lnntntlon,

HAVANA, Dec, 1.-THE Insurgents
have burned the plantation Of Manucl-
lin, I'm the Camaguanl district OF slntnt
Clara, nnd not far from the capital OF
ihni uroylncr. The plantation was the
prnperiy " the widow of Thomas Onn.
'rbc etrnmcr CATALONIA arrived here to-
inv from spain and brought with her
In,ir smnll gunhoatg, Tor coast service,
ihp Yumurl, Mnynrl, Cnnto 0nd Guam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
THE URUAN INCIDENT
Recalled by the Rumortd Cabinet Crisis
In Venezuela.

In Venezuela.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Vene-
zuelnn legation has not received con-
firmatory information OF the reported
appointment OF new cabinet by Presi-
dent Crespo, although such appoint
ments have been expected for some
weeks. Rojus who Is reported 10 be the
new minister OF foreign affairs, pre-
ceded DR.. Pulldo. the retiring minister,
and wrote the decisive letter TO Great
Britnin refusing TO apologize for the
uruan Incident. His letter, heretofore
published. took the ground that the
Uruan. matter is not n mere question of
personal outrage to police inspector
barnes, MS claimed by Great Britain,
but involves the entire question OF terri
tarlnl rights between Venezuela and
Great Britain. He urges that arbltrh-
tlon OF the right OF possession or the
ITruan district was necessary prelimi-
nary TO determining whether the Brit
ish police inspector wns rightfuuy or
wrongfuliy there. This letter was writ
ten a year Hgo. when Great Britain
made her first protest. Afterward Ro-
las gave way to DR.. Pulido. q conserya-
tive diplomat OF mature years. RojRs
is n,llherni, rs well as n radical, so that
his return to power Is hardly consistent
with the reports from Caracas. that
President Crespo Is inclined TO pay the
Indemnity the British claim for the
Uruan incident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12

wASHiNGTON,D. O., Dec. ll.-'t'lo
following house appointments were
made to.dny.
w. a. IIompstchd, NJ l'onnHylynnin,
newspaper clerk NJ $4,000 In tho clrrk,1
nlllco NJ the house, Edward lirlGhnrt,
NJ Missouri book .kccper In tho nct-
gcant.ni.nrna Oiilgr, nhd winthrop g,
Jones, NJ Detroit deputy ncrR"hnt-nl
arms. y n. lirltton ~ Michigan, tally
clerk, $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
FOR IRON ORE TRADE.
Fourteen New steel Vessels to br Huilt ut
Onre,

Once.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec, 11.-Dur-
Ing the last week the lrm OF PIckands,
Mnther & Company, has made con:
tracts for tho building OF fourteen steel
freight vessels to cost f3,bOO.OOO. Eight
Will be steamers and four will be tow
bnrges. Twelve Of the vessels are for
John d. Rockefeller and two are for
the Minnesota Steamship Company,
Each will carry nt lenst 1000 gross tons
ON fourteen feet six inch draft The
vessels vii be built three In Cleveland,
three In bay City. Michigan; four In
Chicago, two In Detroit and two In
West Superior, wis. All are expected
to ho completed before August II next
and viii 80 at once into the Iron ore
IrnIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
steamship Collision.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. ia collision
occurred In the river McrBcy last even
ing between the British steamer Bruns-
wick, outward bound FOR Brazil md the
Cunnrd line stnmcr Syiynnin, Captain
pritlchnrd. which arrived here ycstcr-
dny from boston. both steamers were
gorlouHly damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
WARM FEELING
For West yIrginia's Fayorlts Sons
Substantially Shown.
MIR. ELEINS A GREAT FAyORITE
With Southern and Western Re-
publican Leaders,
SENATOR RSCOTI'SEXPLANATION

mills Vote in the National Committee for
San Pranslseo-nsllsvps In RseIproelty,
And That Delegation Declared for GoG'
other Rsasons-Tho States Delegation
in Congress May Got Good Committee
plAse.-Fivo AppolntIve Places Allotted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-12
THE POTTERY MEN
Meet to AdJuSt Differences in ClRSsIfien-
tlnu

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec, 1.-THE
two associations of pottery manufac-
turers meeting at the Monongahela
House concluded their session to-day,
which were principally taken up with
routine business. The meetings had
been called to adjust the classification
OF different grades and patterns OF
wares, so as to more fairly be able to
compete with imported Gartllenware.
THE question OF n change In the tnrln
was not taken up, as II was thought no
good could be accomplished by doing
80, The matter will be fully aired nj
the annual melting OF the United states
Potters Association In Washington
January H.