davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
pIsouIErINa RuMoRg
On Every Hand In Turkey Christians
Fear More Slaughter.

BOSTON. Dec. 1s.-Letters were re-
celved in this city to-day from corres-
pondents in the disturbed district OF
Central Turkey stating that at Aintab,
the tempest seemed to be nbntlng,
though the situation 10 still far from
pacific.
"ot what has happened at (iarash,
Oorfa, and other placOI In the Yicin-
ity," sayB ono of the writer's, "only ru-
mors, and those OF the widest and most
dIsquietinR kind, have reached Aintab.
Travel for Christians In any direction
is extremely dangerous, II not lmpos-
sible. Telegraph and mall facilities
are practically closed md communi-
cation by special messenger is extreme
ly difficult and dangerous,
at Is very apparent from the dsport-
ment of the Turkish officials that they
are under the most stringent orders TO
safe. guard American lives and proper
~, The presence Of the Mnrhlehead
on the coast has been most timely, and
It's influence has been very great.
81 doubt" continues the corres1on-
dent, III anything in this crlhis short
Of military occupation OF this part OF
the country viii enable the powers to
effect any considerable change I'm the
condition OF affairs, or even restore tho
former degree Of quiet and safety.
While the government seems alert and
earnestly endoayoring to prevent vio-
lcnce. they do not, perhaps cannot.
punish Moslems for insult and violence
towards Christians"
SOLDIERS are being still hurried on
towards Marash and Zeltoun. from
whence comes many dlsquletlng re-
ports. AZ Nnrash many houses have
been plundered, probably between 200
nnd 900 Christians have been severely
beaten and over 25 have bccn murder
ed The Christians In 9eitoun and Vi
clnIty rose In rebellion and seized the
fort overlooking the city In self.dc-
fensa. Meantime from 1900 10 10000
troops are bearing down upon the place
from four different mountain mp
prnnches. II must fall In the end, and
we cnn tell what that means to the poo
Dle therein"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
YEDERATfoE OF LABOR.
Important IIeSoiutions Adopted George
Francis Train One OF the speakers.

fmnnrtnnt IteAnlUtiunH Auopteu-NtoTkV
Francis Train One OF the sPeakrru.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The work OF
the annual convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor was reRumed to-
day. president Mcbride occupied the
chair ut to days session of the conYen-
tlon.
Secretary Barnes. OF the Law com
mlttee, made report on the following
resolution. by the Hotel and Restaur-
ant Employees National Alliance;
mo union shall be recognized as n
bona fidc union, which Ia not affiliated
with the national or international body
OF It's trade. II there be one, with tho A,
r. OF l..
mo union anlliatcd with the a. +. Of
L. Rhnll be permitted to. hililinto Win
my central labor body In which now
affiliated unions as described above are
represented. -........
Deiernte Pomeroy objected TO the phrn-
Neoloqy OF the first section and wanted
Inserted "proviicd there be one connec-
tod with the 4. II. Of L.
After Il general discussion Delegate
Pomcroy'a amendment was cnrrlt1. n
motion 10 adopt the report was defcnt-
cd. Dplerhte PomCroy offered the FOL
lowing roHOlutlon which was adopted
"Thnt no morCthnn three federal labor
unions Rhall bc chartered In amy one
city and no federal labor union shall be
recognized ns affiliated II It's member
shin consists OF n majority or active
trade uhionl8ts."
AZ the afternoon session the commit
tee on organization reported fnvornbly
for the appropriation OF sum not cN-
recdlng $500 for the organization OF tho
textile wOrliofs IN the south md one
from tho north 10 look nftcr tho work.
The resolution making the hpproprin-
ton was adopted.
Delegate O'COnnnll third Vice presl-
dent. spoke vigorously ngainSt dual or
rnnIzntionH md GpOkc particularly
agninBt tho international mhChlnlBta
union. 10 represents the International
association Of mnuhlnlHtB, with over
40 lodEca. Mr. O'Conncl dCnlrcs tho
federation to withdraw the charter OF
the dual organizations.
After much argument on the ducstlOn
of tic mnrhlnlfta trades, and the trout
bioy, tho nnttcr whA ilnnlly settled by
hf,reclng ~ revoke the charter or the
international mnchlnlHtg union.
George Francis Train made n brief
hddroGr ON nbur topics md wnn follow
od hy MIRA Charlotte Smith of Boston,
pfofIdcnt NJ tho WunpnH H0aruo
ionpuc. who told ~ the position In the
JndtIBttlnl world NJ women, llccaugc NJ
Nl,a pihnll money paid FOR labor many Of
IheNi hcFnn he NJ shame, This should
iic tcmcdlrd aud more money paid tu
them.
Tic committee appointed ldnt week to
confer with the mnnaEorn Of tho Amcrl-
can Tobacco Company mndo Il report
lhrough DblrFnto white The confor-
onco WhE hri1, hut ProHldOnt Duke
wuhil not llEton ~ the proposition 10
iiryu IN 0mpluyon become union WORT
mon. = mo committee recommended
lhni tho boycott levied II month rgo bo
continued Hnd the matter Wnr referred
tn tho committee On llblcs aud boycott.
1hr committee ON resolutions report
cd fayornbly ON u resolution amending
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. 1s.-Tho
tpnate was in session about two hours
to-day, half OF that time being given to
Nj. Stewart. Of Nevada, in u vigorous
assault OF the gold combine" In one
respect the senator presented now
rhase Of the subject with which his
name has ben so much Identified in
rcaata speeches, He urged that the
Frcat depreciation of silver gave to the
cheap labor Of Aria tremendous ad-
Vantage In competing With the domcs-
tlc pr0duGtB OF the American markets,
japan In particular, nc said, was profit
Ing by thls difference OF 10 per cent be-
tween our money and that Of Japan,
una japanese merchants were today
unloratlllng our home producers In
many lines Of goods. During Hr stow
arts ggsCcii Mr.. MatBu, secretary OF the
Japanese legation. Wn1 nii attentive
,istrHer In tho diplomatic gallery.
Mr Quay crop, Pal to-day pre-
seated petition OF the wool merchants
assOCation OF Philadelphia, and asked
that II be read and inserted In the rec
ora
Tha'ls n bad example" lnterposed
Nr. Ghormnn. what n this pctltion?'
w! asks" responded Mr.. Quay with
3 malicious smilo nt Mr. sherman,
that the wool schedule OF the Mckin-
ley net b. re.enaetcd M n law"
VI Sherman Joined In tic general
milo Certainly there could bc n0
objection 10 that" said he, and the pc
Nllpn wns thoroupOn road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
A FINE EXAMPLE
Set by the Chief JnstiCs OF Tennessee
shoots Lawyer Who cFltleisss q de-

Set by the Chief Justice OF Tennessee
shoots Lawyer Who cFltleIsss De-
Cialon.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec, 10
Chief Justice D, L. snodgrass, of the
supreme court Of Tennessee, shot and
painfully injured Lawyer John r.
Beasloy. In the law Office Of Congress-
man Brown, in this city, u few minutes
before noon to-day. Judge snodgrass
entered the law office to see Mr.. SPUR
lock, who is a partner of Congressman
Brown. Nr. Beasley was sitting at u
desk, and the Judge, walking up to him,
denounced an article In this mornings
Times which appeared over his (Beas-
ley'B) signature, as n lie,
Mr. Baasley protested that II was the
truth. They came 20 blows and Judge
SnOdRTaas drew q pistol aud shot at
Beasley twice. One ball entered the
left arm near the wrist and came out
near the elbow, The other ball lodged
In the ceiling.
The charges made by Mt Beasley In
his card to the Times were to the enect
that the supreme caurt rendered q de-
clEIon in the railroad debt case OF the
state from political standpoint and
not from Justice. The shooting hat
created great excitement.
Judge snodgrass went before Justice
Tom Cowart and waived trial and up
on giving 81, 900 bond was released,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
VIOLATED ITS PLEDGE.
How the United PrsSS Failed to Keep
Faith Win Secretary CHrllSIs,

How the United PrsSs Failed 10 Keep
Faith Win Secretary CRTllSls,
NEW YORK, Dec lG-Under dis
tinct pledge that 1t should not be pub
llshed before noon to-day, eastern time,
Secretary Carlisle gave copies OF his
annual report to the press associations
at an early hour this morning. The
Associated Press transmitted this re-
port over It's wires to itB papers before
0 o'clock to-dRy under the pledge given
10 Secretary Carlisle. In no Instance
was there q violation OF that pledge by
an Associated Press paper.
on the other hand the stock quota
ton ticker company, which has close
relations In this city with the United
Press, run out on It's tape part Of the
treasury report at 1880 a. m. Hair an
hour later and an hour before eHplra-
tIon OF the pledge. Boston. papers OF the
United Press published full abstract
of Mr.. CRrlisles report,
There can be no doubt as To violation
OF faith by the United Press, When
the Associated Press received the re-
port from Mr., Van Sender, secretary
To Mr., Carlisle, its representative said;
MANY papers publish editions before
noon OF each day, Can the report OF
Secretary Carlisle be printed In those
early editionsT
Mr.. Van Sender replied: mo, II must
not be published before noon, and can
be printed In any editions from IL
o'clock on"
The Associated Press then asked:
"Does the United Press understand
this? Their papers print also before Il
o'clock"
Mr. Van Sender replied: Eyes, they
understand perfectly that It IL not to be
published before IL o'clock"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
SENATE coMMIrrEHs,
The chRirnlAnsl,ips Allotted by the Cau-
CuE-How They Are Assigned.


WASHINGTON, d. O.. Dec. 16,-Tho
Republican caucus committee OF the
senate completed ita work OF assign
iRg the majority membership OF tho
senate committees to-day and win be
prepared to report to the Republican
caucus Tomorrow. The assignment Of
chairmanshIps Is as follows;
Agriculture, Proctor; appropriations,
Allison; audit contingent expenses,
Jones, OF NEVADA census, Chandler;
civil service, Pritchard! claims, Teller;
coast defensCs, Squire. commerce, Frye;
District OF Columbia, Mcmillan: educa-
ton and labor, Shoup; enrolled bills.
| Sewell: cNaWinntlon OF branches civil
service, PETER; finance, Morrill,; fisher
los. Perkins; foreign relations, Sher'
man; immigration, Lodge; improve
| mcnt Mississippi river. NelHon: Indian
/ nffnirs, pettlgrew; Indian depredn-
tipus, Wilson; Interstate commerce,
CullOm: irrigation. Warren; judiciary,
HOur; library, Hansbmugh; mnnufac-
lures, Wetmore: military AFFAIRS, Haw-
ley, mines and mining, Stewart; naval
affairs, umeron;oTgnnizntion executive
departments, ButlcN Pacific railroads,
Gear; patents, platt; pensions. CALM
ger; postoltices, Wolcott; printing.
Hale: privileges and elections. Mltch-
ell. OF oregon; public buildings. Quay;
public lands, Dubois; railroads,
Clarke: relations with Canada. Carter;
revision OF the laws. Burrows; rules,
Aldrich; territories, Davis; transporta-
tion routes 10 Seabonrd, Mcbride; uni
verslty OF the United States. Kyle; in
ternationai cxpositlons, ThurEton; to
Investigate the geological survey. Ell
kins; national banks. Mantle; forest
reservations, Allen; trespnssers upon
Indian lands. Baker: Ford theatre dis
aster, to be filled when the Utah sena-
tors come In.
This disposes OF the craftsmanship OF
nil but eleven committees, Ths COM
mlttees undisposed OF are known "a
tho minority committees. The Repub-
Ilcnns now control them and they will
fall to the Democrats under the new
organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17

WARRINGTON, Dee. is,-Proceod-
IuSs in the house opened by MIR. Cam
NON, tRep., Ills,,) Offering a resolution
for the consideration tomorrow of the
amendments to the rules for the IN
crease OF the membership of the leading
committees to seventeen from fifteen
(he number In tho last houSe), and for
The creation OF an additional committee
on elections. 1t was adopted,
Mr.. Flynn, (Rsp,, oklGhomu), asked
unanimous consent for tho consideru-
uon of u resolution calling upon the
secretary OF the interior TO inform tho
house the reasons for the delGy,in tho
appointment OF the Rllotirg agents to
SIlot lands TO the Wichita Indians, and
whether any OF the blood connections
Of the secretary of tho interior were in
,erested In delaying the opening Of
those lands to settlement,
The resolution caused quite display
OF temper IN thu house and some
rather warm words.
Mr. Mcslillln. CDem.. Tenn.,) thought
II was not drawn In tho usual form.
While examining It Mfr. Flynn called
out, 1T don't affect any of your lni-
portatlons into Oklahoma"
Il don't mako importutlons, replied
Mr., McMillln, sharply.
''Wen. Hoke Smith does so for you"
,.,,,r,.aA Mr. EiVun
iir, NcMliiln protested that this was
not an occasion for levlty. He pointed
Out the defct In the resolution. and at
Nh, Flygn,s request, the words. III not
intompatIble with the public inter-
cslV," were inserted.
Mr. Flynn then made q brief explain
alton OF the purport OF the resolution.
Hc declared that the allotlng agents
rvqrIrcd By law 10 be appointed had
p,t bscn appointed.
"tsat lioke Smith has a lot OF relations
Tsl are proftlng by the delay in this
r-Ittcr. They are acting as attorneys
10; the Indians"
iIis attack on the secretary OF the In
terror was bitter. He said among other
thlaTa that he had seen to-day d COM
tract by which a man was to receive
$500 II he could prevent Secretary
Smith from ratifyIng Rn agreement.
Mr. Cooper. (Dem-, Florlda,l took up
the cudgei on behalf Of Secretary
Smith. He denounced Mr.. Flynn's "ex-
tfaordlnary speech.
"t'suslly," said he, "the gentleman
from Oklahoma exhibits the proper
IDEAS Of dccency In addressing the house
but lic has to-dhyes esadiy failed. He
protested that Mr. Flynn had indulged
In language concerning member OF the
cabinet unbecomIng a member OF the
house, and euloEiSed Secretary Smith
as man who stood as high before the
American people us any man on this
floor.
Mr Flynn replied To Mr. Cooper with
tome temper. He admitted that he had
some feeling in tho matter, and explains
ed the cause Of II In his trip to Wash.
layton last spring, He had come l.bOO
fniles 10 see the President and ind out
why Secretary Smith had not complied
with the law. He had written Mr.
Cleveland FOR an audience and after q
I-ief respoHse from Prlvnte Secretary
Thurber had waited In vain for week
to see him; ne had appealed TO secre-
tary Smith and the commissioner OF the
general land Ofiicc, but to no avail.
Mr. Flynn then demanded the pre-
vious question and the resolution was
adopted without division. After rou-
tine business and introduction pf bills,
the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
WEST VIRGINIA MEMBERS
Introduce Important sIcRsurts-C -CongrcsS
IN Adjourn Friday fui~thc Holidays

Introduce Important -CongrcaS
IN Adjourn Friday fui~ihe Holidays
soee.al Dlphtch 10 tho intolllgoncer,
WAsHiNdToN, D. c., bee TO-
From prcncnt Indications II Is believed
Wat the DcnRte will be roorRonlzod on
In,ly or before; that spcnl,cr Reed
".'I announce HE cDmmltteca about tic
i..o I,nc, and that Congress win I'm
w..,a.Dly thereafter adjourn FOR the
lDIldhyn II In possible that tho COM
m,i'o IN prlyllogw ana elections Wlll
j" nam,d Tomorrow, divided into three
tnNrImmttcoa NJ thrco members each,
N hh lhtec separate committees, with
r1Hi powcrn. Tho number of contests
'nlnnl Hprna TO make n change VI this
ana fnrirnbio
h. "c0' Virginia mombcrg Intro.
"N.'I inndfy ncaautot to-day, as fol-
It. ~ Mr D1yehrr d blli Tor The
,"1ing Of the widow u Major
'.IH"Y tho oiIlccr wbo wDB Killed W n
premature yDrlpsipn durlng tho tOFllng
''1' Etub ut indlnnn liend, II yuar
'''l Mr. bpytnor nlFD Introduced
woo 'lIu'lpu unhnlmpunly adopted f9.
'NN' W. i'o District NJ COlu9bln. tu.
'hE lhn recognition VI Cuba nn a
I..|s.fu1t
Nr Mlllrr petition and bill for
''"'lvhlhg John CumpnlOn, an cN-Hol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
/. BIG STREET cAR srRIKE.
All the PniladsIphia Lines TIED Up
-Four O'Clock 1hiS Morning.

All the Philadelphia Lines Tied Up at
-Four O'Clock 1hlS Morning.
PHILADELPH1A,Pa,, Dec, l6.-At 4
O'Clock Tomorrow morning all the
street car lines OF this city viii be tied
up in q general strike.
The conductors and motormcn are
waging war for an increase OF wages,
lshorter hours, and tho privilege OF be-
longing TO the AmalgamRted Assocla-
ton OF street railway employees, Dis
satisfaction has been growing for n
long time, but reached high pitch I'M
medintely after the recent consolida-
tIon OF all the local lines into one COM
pany-the Union Traction. Then ac-
tIon was preclpltated by the numerous
discharges from the coinpany's service
OF men belonging to the Amalgamated
Association.
Many conferences have been sought
by the various committees representing
the railway mon, but oil have been re-
jected by President Welsh, and the
company's board OF directors. Few
days ago, W. ID. Mhhon, OF Detroit1
nrssident of the national organization
appeared in this city and took charge
OF the affairs OF the malcontents. A
crisis was reached to-day. Al a meet
Ing held this morning u committee OF
one was ppoInted TO convey an ultima
tum 10 President Welsh. He did so aud
returned with the information given by
the president himself that there would
be no answer and that no person con-
nected with any labor organization
would be recognized. This report was
received tonight at meeting Of the
committee having charge OF the railway
mems affairs. Meanwhile number OF
sub. committees who had been polling
the street car lines, made their reports,
According TO these, the sentiment OF the
motormen and conductors YVES almost
unanimously in favor OF strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
ller, at ho maximum rpto OF $50 per

aler at no maximum rRto of $50 per
month.
by Mr., Dayton, nineteen netltlons
from citizens OF Jefferson, Randolph
and Tucker counties, respectively, ask
Ing that their Individual claims for
damages Incurred In the war be refer
red Ia the court Of claims, with the
privilege OF introducing testimony as
10 loyRltyi also by MIR, Dayton. o bill
for tho compensation Of the Odd Eel
lows OF Martlnsburg, for occupancy by
tho Union troops OF their lodge room,
during the war; also, u bill making $l9
per month the minimum rate OF PEN
sion for all eS-UniOn soldiers now on
the rolls who have reached the age OF
1eYenty-hye years and providing that
all pensions hereafter Granted TO ap-
pllcRnts OF that age shall be at tho
same rate, and Increasing the minimum
rltu to that amount OF all who may
continue on tho rolls until they reach
the nge Of seyenty-flve; also, a bill to
grant u pension TO Mrs, Catharlne L.
Chaney, the widow OF an ex.soldler
Samuel j. Diller, OF Phlladelphla.
president OF tho Roaring Greek and
Charleston Railroad Company, was
here to-day, In consultation with Com
gressman Dayton on private business.
Among tho West Vlrginians who
have visited washington lately are;
Ex-DelpGatn Yeager Of PoeohontRs
county, and Hon. John II. Holt, wife
and daughter, OF Grafton. Air, Holt
returned homo this evening. but his
family viii remain for several weeks,
Representative Doveuer retucned
from Wheeling IN time 10 DO IN hiE seat
at the openlng Of to.dny'a snsslon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
CUBAN MANIFESTO.
The Revolutionary Party Tisurs a PAtrt-
otlS Appeal to Americans.

The Revolutionary Party Isaues PAttf-
oiIS Appeal to Americans.
WARRINGTON, d. C., Dec. is.-The
manifesto of tho Cuban revolutionary
pnrty to tie people Of the United States
was made public to-day. 1t 10 a long
document. prepared by Enrique Jose
Varonn, ox.dcputy In tho spnnish
cortcg, and roYlowB tho history OF rey-
olutlonary ngitntlon In Cuba ana pres
cntg conditions on tho Island. Thc man
lftsto summarizes Cubnn needs thu5;
"Tho puOpic Of Cuba require only lll-
priy and independence TO become fac
tor OF proHpcrIly among civilized ma
iionr. inrlcad OF lntrnnqulllty, dlsturb-
nnrn nnd ruin. The fault lies entirely
Will gpnin. cuba IN not the on6ndrr,
IL ia the defender Of ltB rights. Let
America, lot the world decide where
reqt Justice and right"
The mnulfCntO CJnciudrH'
"gpnln denies Cubnnn all effective
mowers I'm tlioir own country; condemns
thopi 10 political lnforlority In their
nnilyo lnnd; Cpnnschtoa product oil
thclr labor. without gylnR In return
ciihcr safety. prosperity or c0ucnllpn'
"giiain hnn shown Itself utterly Inca
nnblc of governing Cuhu, which OK
uJolts, impoycrlFhCB and dgmorallSc7'
'rhc CubaDa, not IN anger, but IN dn.
tpalr. have npupnlo1 70 hrmB to 1nfon9
ihtiT rlghta and ylnWchln M eternal
rrinciplc, without which cVory c0inllu'
nlty III IN d1nger-lhe ttincilip ol J,lH'
ilce. Nobody hra mo rlHlil or nppt,G,,.h.
Ion. Spain ppprohsm hl ~ FnD,Intt0
npolnHi opprCGFiun, we dcfcnd ilHRI
.ht'N'. 1t. ~ '.,,r .e,.tt rnuup kyp nerve tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17

the provisions OF the alien laws, making
II penalty for emlgrant To swear
falsely about his mission to this coun-
try, Tho committee ON resolutions pre-
sGnted a resolution the substance OF
which provides that there should be
more voting outside Of party lines and
that labor demands labor measures In
preference TO party measures and there
fore allow more independence at the
ballot box.
This matter was being discussed at
the hour OF adjournment and viii be
taken up again Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
OUR FINANCES,
Secretary Carlisle's Delayed Re.
port Out at Last.
CONFORMS WITH THE MESSAGE

or tho President - The DeAcit In ths
Treasury Expenditures Largely EI-
esetIlng the Receipts the Linss
ofths Presidents Recommendation Tor
the Gold dItsssrve-E Exhaustive Argument
for the Retirement OF observation-disclosures
OF Long Term, Small Interest Hearing
Ilonas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
PREMIER CRIspI
Defends His Policy in the Abys,inlan
Matter.

Matter.
ROME. Dec. 1G-In the chamber Of
deputies to-day, Premier crispl spoke
on the African situation as It affects
Italian interests, defending himself
against the charges made by Deputies
Imbriann and Cavalottl yesterday, as
he announced he would do. He de-
MED that Italy had brought on the war
in Abyssnin and he stated that the
italian forces had only acted on the de-
fenslve, but had been forced TO advance
for strategic reasons, The government.
no said, would do its utmost to prevent
a repetition OF the recent incident ire
ferring to tho defeat nnd death OF Major
ToseIli and 100 or moro OF his force) and
to bring peace.
Deputy Gaetani attacked Premier
crispi in speech and declared himself
n Republican. He was called TO order
upon this, but persisted In his assertion
and the president OF the chamber sus-
pended tho sitting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
MANY INJURED
In wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
q Dayton Road.

d Dayton Road.
LIMA, Dec. lG.-ThO following is a
list of injured nt Milton tonight in n
bad wreck on tho Cincinnati, Hamilton
q Dayton railroad, nll OF whom were
brought 10 Lima at 1915; There wore
none Killed. The injured are:
Joel Borscher, Lima, and the following
from Custer o.: Miss Rosa Bnrough'
Mira. II. q, Doty, Miss Mnry Lance. Mrs.
nj A. Palmer, Matthew BlauSius,
Charles Seaman, John Bolton. also En-
gineer Clnrl; Hoytand Fireman osmnr,
OF Linn,
Twenty-Five others injured less seri-
ously, were able to 80 to their homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
HOKE'S FRIENDS
Interested in Delaying Opening OF
Wichita Lands,
RESOLUTION CREATES A BREEZE

In III, IIonlo of RsprssSatA,IveS-Itcal Calls
gu the secretary OF the Interior for I'M
formation aud Asks AbOHt ITS Relatives
Mr. Vlypn, OF Oklahoma, Makes ssri-
on. ChArge-nvnisd n Hearing at tho
white HoRsO aud the Interior DEPART
meat