davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 1o.-7Thc usual
steady stream OF callers were at the
Mckinley home to-day, Among tho frs.
to arrive this morning were Judge a.
L. Morrison, OF Now Mexico, and Hon,
William Hahn. who had charge OF tho
speakers bureau at tho Chicago head
quarters OF tho notAlnal committee.
At $3.50 tho Prcsldont-elect with sew.
ernl friends gtarted for a drive In tho
braclnS November Rlr At 1921 they
drove to the Pennsylvania station,
where Major Mckinley stepped Into thu
train yard and on TO tho special car OF
the ChlcSgo newspaper men who toured
to New York and Washington. In-
formal greetings were passed and a
chatty ten minutes passed. Upon re-
turning to the house lie found q good
sized crowd waiting to greet him.
Among the congratulations tho fol-
lowing letter has been received by Ma
Jor Mckinley from eS-Pres!dent Harri-
con:
Tho use OF tho malls instead OF the
wires ay the carrier OF my congratula-
lions does not imply TINT they aro less,
but rather, that they arc more thought
ful and deliberate. II Is o great honor.
Indeed, when L personal success Is
identified with o great national trl-
umph. TIE iEues forced to the front
by the Chicago platform put the fight
on such lines that the Republican party
could use the old brcaStworks, and
mako an unfail!ng appeal 10 the pa
trNotism OF tho south us well US tho
north
II sincerely hopo that you may be
given the wisdom and strength needed
in this emergency 10 restore und es-
tablIsh tho prosperity OF the nation"
Governor Plngree, OF Michigan. &C.
companlcd by Colonel John Atkinson. of
Detroit, 4 Michigan elector, and Se2a-
tor-elect, spent two hours with PrcSl-
dent-elect Mckinley this afternoon.
To en- Associated Press reporter, MI.
PlnSree said there has never been any
doubt about Michigan. He said the tar
III question was the issue upon which
the Republicans carried the state.
The steady stream OF vlsltors contln-
ued all day. II Is now expected that
MGjor Mckinley will leave with his
wife for Cleveland on Friday II her
health permits, She has not gained In
strength as rapidly rs was hoped.
Major Mckinley continues In robust
health. He was at his best as he chat
ted with his friends in the library to-
night. At the same time It Is very EVIL
dent that no man could pass through
the work and strain of months without
suiTeclng q relaxation, although his
callers can see no sign OF 1t.
Every hour brings toithe house re-
membranes from friends In All parts
OF the country. These presents are
many Of them carried TO Mrs. Mckinley,
who regards them with great interest
when able 10 see them. She spent most
Of the day on n couch In her room and
her devoted and over r-watchful husband
makes 4 hundred trips day across
the hall 10 see 10 her comfort and well
fare. No matter who the caller be, moth
ing Is allowed 10 prevent his frequent
presence at the side OF Mrs. Mckinley.
He also finds time TO call on his moth
or, nearly n mile away, every day, md
the charming old lady. eIglsty-seven
years old, makes frequent trips in her
one-horse surrey to the historic house
OF her son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
IS UNTRAMMELED
And Unplcd6cd In the Selection Of
n Cabinet.
M'KINLEY ABSOLUTELY FREE
From Promises to Any Man or nsn-Mr.
Hanna BhnIuetted In New York-Ths
Dnrdrn ornll the Addresses Is that hfter
So Many Years or stormy Discussion tho
Country Needs Absolute hest From Po-
ntiCal Agitation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A luncheon In
honor OF Mark A. Hanna was given In
the banquet hail In the Equitable build
ing to-day. The host WAS Isaac N. Sei-
igpan. OF tho house OF J. &c W. Scl!g-
man, and the guests included num-
Der Of tho most prominent business
men and fnanc!ers In the city. More
than thirty guests sat ut tho tables.
When the time for speaking came. Isaac
NJ. Scllgman addressed the company
briefly upon the situation, which led
to the gathering. He especially en-
phnsEzcd the necessity for joint action
In tho future by the Republicans and
National Democrats upon currency
matters. He then called upon Mr.. Ham
ma, who spoke at unusual length for
him.
Mr.. Hanna said that he felt that he
felt that he was addressing an import
ant body OF New York bankers and he
spoke OF the general work OF the cam
pa!gn. The present organization OF tho
Republican party and also OF the Ma
t!0nal Democratic party. no understood,
%OuLu remain IN the 0el0 10 Iurtner
the good work 50 auspIcIously begun.
Mr.. Hanna said also, that the new ad-
mlnlstration would begin Its work
without any pledges and wholly un-
trlmmeled In the selection OF 4 cabl-
not Il statement which was heartily
app!auded. Mr. Hanna said that he
hoped they would be able TO enlist good
citizens In the cause represented by the
national banner.
Mr.. Hewitt said that as one who had
had experience in conducting a nation
al campaign, he knew whatMr. Hanna
had gone through. and he congrntula-
ted him upon the ge1eralsh!p which he
had displayed. Mr.. HeTett paid high
compliment to MaJor Mckinley and
concluded by asking that he be per-
mitted 10 enroll himself under the BAN
ner OF the National party by proposing
as q toast the success OF the incoming
administration. TO which he pledged
the support OF himself and OF all pa
triotic Democrats.
General Porter. Gael Schurz and sew
eral others also spoke. The burden OF
these addresses was that after so many
years stormy discussion the country
needed an absolute rest from political
agitation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
THE HORSE SHOW.
Great Crowds at all the Meetings, and Viz
with tho 1EorScs.

GFcht NrOWus ~ MI tuc 'hcfllurst anu &c
with tho Itorsrs.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0,-Largc crowds
were again In attendance at each meet
Ing OF the horse show to-day and to-
night and society again We'd with the
horses In the contest for beauty and ad-
mlratIon. In the forenoon the hearts OF
tho children were made glad by Il fine
lot OF Shetlands which were little less
attractive to tho experts, for 1t was a
really fine collection exhibited. Later
In the day the huckueys attracted the at
tentlon Of lovers OF horses While they
wpeN helng exhibited tho boxes and
more fashionable sections of tho Garden
began TO I'LL, end as the evening wore
on, these sections, the galleries and
promenades were all occupied. Rcsldes
many OF the well known society leaders,
Baron lie Ghalt, OF the Belgian legation
Gresen, n vocalist OF London. were 10 be
seen In the boxes.
Tonight while the saddle horess were
being exhibited Bell OF tho Ball, q roam
mare. slipped her bit and dashed along
the south side Of the ring at Il furious
pace, her rider clinG!nE to tho animals
neck. A groom grabbed ut the mares
reins md after being dragged few yards
brought hor to standstlll AMI won the
conmcnlRtlon of the crowd for hil
pluck, The four-in-hands were tho
slurce OF much admiration Tonight and
oliver II. y, nClmOnra prize winners
werc heartily applnudcd.
Dr. II, Seward Webb Inns withdrawn
all hIs GplrllE owing TO tho death of Mrs.
W. II. Vanderbilt, his moihcr-n-law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

LONDON, Nov. l0,-The afternoon
papers to-day are unanimous in express
Ing satisfaction NJ the Marquis OF Sails
bury's announcement In his speech at
the Guiidhail banquet last evening of
the practical settlement Of the Venezue-
Ian difficulty.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
The presence OF Mr.. Bayard at the
banquet gave additional enthusiasm tu
the satisfaction with which 1t WAS re-
ceived. The solution Is In every way
honorable and final and Will materially
strengthen the ties between the two ma
tons"
The Westminster Gazette Gays: "Both
Secretary Olney and Lord Salisbury are
entitled to say that they sacrificed no
principle for which they originally con-
tended"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

LONDON, Nov. l0.-The St. James
Gazette this afternoon, noting tho ap-
preaching retirement of Mr.. Baynrd
from the post of ambassador OF the Unl-
tod Suites to the court of St, James,
says:
"Wlthout rejecting upon his prcdc-
ceasors, II Is safe to say that no Amcri-
cum minister since Lowell has been so
thoroughly acceptable TO tho English
people and London society, Where all
recognized that he had no cnsy task he
has worked strenuously, devotodly and
pass!onatoly. yet rs patriotic envoy
should, for the continuance OF tho
friendship Of both great branches of the
English-spcaklnG race"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
FREEDMETs AID SOCIETY
or the n. Z. Church Makes its Animal
AuDroprIntlons,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov io-The
general committee OF the Freedmen's
AID Society OF the Methods, Episcopal
church In session here to-day, made the
following appropriations:
Clark University, Atlanta. Ga, $500;
Rusk University. Holly Springs, Miss.
$500: ClaNin University, New Orleans,
La. $500: Morgan College, Baltimore,
Nd. $500; Bennett College, Green's
boro. y. c., $1,000: Wiley University.
Marshall. Texas, $500; Philander Smith
College. Little Rock. Ark, $500: George
r. Smith College. SedalIa, Mo-. Sl,S0O;
New Orleans Medical College. New Or
leans. $3.50.
The following academic npproprla-
tlons were voted:
Haven Academy, waynesboro, Ga,
$50; Central Alabama, Huntsville, Ala,
$500; Cnoknan Academy. jacksonville.
Fla, $1,000; Gilbert Academy. W!nsted.
La, s2,4O0; Meridian Academy. Norris
town, Tenn. s2,60o: Alexandria and
West Tennessee were refused appropria-
tlons.
The colleges and universities among
the lllltsrute whites OF the south were
tlons made:
U. s. Grant University. Athena and
Chattanooga. Tenn, 5000; Fort Worth
University, Fort Worth, Texas. $500.
4 long LIST OF academies for the white
population, asking for S200 and less were
referred to the board NJ Cincinnati, with
instructions that II should not exceed
the amounts suggested In the report. but
according TO their Judgment, could d.
minlsh or entirely cut of the approprla-
tIons.
The report as n whole. which suggest
cd n total appropriation OF s6i,S1S was
then adopted.
The following special appropriations
were made:
New Orleans University, New Orleans.
$500; Cookman Academy, Jacksonville.
Fla. 500; Little Rock University, Little
Rock, $3.50: Ellljay Academy. Ellsjay,
Ga, 500; Clark University, Atlanta,
Ga, 5000: Rust University. HOLY
| Springs, Miss. 1864; George r. Smith
University. ssdalla. No., $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov, 1o,-A spo-
cinI from Washington. Ind. says: a
tramp snved m GXprcgG train from being
wrecked by dynamite n short distance
cast OF Mitchell, Ind. The ntory Is that
the tramp about u. M, found enough
dynamite md nitro glyccrlne placed on
tho trnciS TO blow tho engine 10 pieces M
soon as It struck 1t. Having no other
mode OF signalling the trnin. he ran
TO the nearest switch. tore off the lamp
ana returning sIgnull0d tho approach
lng train. AS he, was doing 80, he was
shot Mt by the wrcckcrn and was found
unconscious by tho tralnmrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

SIOUX CITY, Ja., Nov. 1O.-Leallne
South Dakota RopubilcGns In session
here on the political tnngle In the state
Legislative, congressional, state and ma
rronEl tickets were Republican by sR fe
majority.
The decision wns reached by COM
nR:lSOn OF figures acuIrcd by each Of
those pfcsCnt on full personal lnvcstl-
cation. The oificlala present were
Chairman Elliott and Secretary pIer-
sons, Of tho GtGto committee; Congress-
man Gamble, Treasurer rntIlIps, Gov
ornor-clcct BlnEsrud and his secretary.
". T.. Buchanan. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov 1o.-John Rogers. a
coachman employed by Richard Bran-
dies, at White Plains. killed William
Smith, n man who worked about the
place. some time during last night, and
to-day. after attempting to kill Henry
Weiss. coachman for Gustave Bran
dies, blew out his own brains with shot
gun. tho weapon with which he slew
Smith. There was no known motive for
the murder, and suicide and the theory
Is that Rogers was insane. The tragedy
took place on. the country place Of tho
Brandies brothers. y. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1o.-one
man was Instantly killed and half a
dozen slightly injured by the explosion
of sixteen-pound can OF dynamite at
Germantown to-day. The dead man was
an italian known as Tony Brown.
Brown had built a fro In his shanty
and 1t Is supposed a spark ignIted tho
dangerous explosive. which was 10 have
been used in blasting for sewer.
Thomas Swceny. blasting boss and
Contractor y. B. McG!ll who were
standing near the cabin, were consld-
readily bruised, as were also four OF
the Italian laborcrs. M :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
Explosion alta Mine.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 1O.-An cxnlo-
sion Of gna this evening In Storrs shaft
No. /, owned by tho Delaware, Lncln-
wanna & Western company, burned
Thomas =. Williams, n minor, OF Soran-
ton, and hls hungarian lnhorer, 10 NO.
Vercly that they Will die, and burned six
other labororS and trnclt layers about
tho face and hands. Tho explosion blow
out Ave CroEH cuts and created consider
ablC havoc In that pRrt OF the ,nInc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
FATAL WRECK
On tho Northern Pacific Rnilroad-Ru-
NOR of Several Killed.

NOR OF Several Killed.
MISSOULA. Mont, Nov. 1o.-The
wcst-bound Northern Pacific passenger,
which left here AT sI6 n. M. was
wrecked at Paradise Bluffs, seventy
miles west OF here, to-day. The train
ran into q landslide and was ditched.
The engineer. George FAirchild, of Mis-
soula, was killed outright: Fireman
Waldron. OF Missoula, was badly In
jurcd; Express Messenger W. a. Groat,
OF Helena, Is reported badly hurt; Mall
Clerk i. +. Goodhue Is reported miss
Ing. Superintendent Pearson. Master
Mechanic w. S. Clarkson and physicians
left for the scene shortly after p. m.
with wreckaSe train. Reports claim
that eight passengers are either killed
or injured. This. however, Is denied at
division headquarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

MONTREAL, Nov. 1O.--Tho abatement
mndc In New York by Hon. ". S. iHala-
Ink, Canadian finance mInistcr thut ct-
forts Will be- made by the Canadian gov
ernment TO aGCum II treaty OF reciprocity
with the United States as soon ny presI-
dcNt-ciect Mckinley shall assume office
Vt Washington, hna awUkoned the great :
Gst intcreBt among buglneas mon In
Montreal and throughout Canada, Tho
commercial interests OF tho Dominion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
THE COAL MEN
Come to nm Agrerment-An Arrangement
for Carrier,' Producer,' aud Niners'


for carriers Producer, aud Nincrs'
Irnrilt.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1G.-A meeting OF
the b!tuminous coal producing and car
rylng companies in the Ohio districts
was held to-day Mt the Trunk Line
Association rooms. at which the follow
ing companies were represented: by
their presidents and Ul1naGcrs:
Hooking Valley, Pennsylvania rail-
.roal, Wheeling &; Lake Erie. Baltimore
& Ohio, Columbus. Saniusky & Hook
Ing, Cleveland. Lor1ll & Wheeling and
the Toledo {: Ohio Central.
The meeting was entirely harmonioua
nnd It was generally agreed that the
present rItcs for bItum!nous coal and
transportation charges were ruinously
low and to the great disadvantage OF the
producers, carriers and miners. In n
genera! way the meeting favored IN
agreement us TO coal prices aud trans
portatlon rates to last over period OF
;hrea years. The details will be settled
nj n series Of other conferences. An
other meeting Will be held tomorrow
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
WAGES OF SIN.
Terrible Death OF u Wealthy Citizen and
Young Girl.

READING. Pa, Nov. lo.-A fast
freight train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road which left Reading at a:l5 p. m,
to-day. ran into n carriage containing
n man and woman at the Gibraltar.
grade crossing. this county. Both were
instantly killed, the mans body being
terribly manElcd. 1t was afterwards rec
oSnizcd rs that OF Charles F. Bright,
aged thirty-nine years. wealthy citi-
zen of Reading and owner OF consider
able real estate. On his person were
found $4,000 worth OF bonds. The wo-
man was identified as Catherine Boyer,
ninetecn-ycar-old working Girl, un-
married. Bright had taken her for a
drive. unknown to her friends, who were
under the impression that she had gone
TO her regular employment, It Is thought
that Bright was under the influence Of
liquor when the accident occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
HE Piled GUILTY
And E,-Coun,y Reconsideration Gets a

Ten Years Sentence.
TROY, y. Y, Nov. io.-Georse H.
Morrison. recently treasurer OF Renssn-
laer county. plead guilty to-day to two
indictments, one charging felony In re-
fus!ng to turn over sa5s.cOo to his sue
cessor and the other for m!sappropria-
tion OF $500 OF the county funds. Coun-
sci for the accused sald that they were
satisfied that the people could sustain
the charge. Morrison was arralgncd I'M
mcdiately and sentenced by Justice Par
ker 10 Dannemora for ten years and
five months. The sentence on the first
Indictment was for seven years, the re-
maInder coming under tho second In
d!ctment The prisoner took his sem
tcncc coolly, but was visibly affected
when his counsel, Judge Lille, OF White
hall, made n very impressive plea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
THREE LIVES LOST
ny n Nuphtha Explosion Mt West Upton,
linssnriu,etts. .a

ny Nhphthn Explosion Mt West Upton,
iinssneiiusctts.
WEST UPTON. Mass. Nov lo-An
explosion Of naphtha In q retort used In
connection with water gas plant at the
straw factory Of William Knowlton 6
Son. In this town. this afternoon. will
result IN tho loss Of three lives. The
fatally injured arc:
Fred G. Rulmahan, superintendent Of
the Western Water Gas Construction
Company, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, aged 2S
years,
Thomas Williams, aged 30, OF Upton.
John Williams, aged q, OF Upton
The injured are:
Charles Nelson. OF Upton.
James SalhRm. OF Worcester.
Mr.. nulmahnu had Just completed tho
installation FOR William knowlton &
Son. OF u wnter gas plant at the cost OF
$4,000. This being country town. the
plant was lighted In part by gas made
at tho neighborlns town ot Grafton.
Mr.. Bulmahan was testing the plant
when i naphthn valve sprung leak and
the fluid ran down upon heater. The
naphtha igulted and explosion imme-
dately followed, shatterlnE the win
dows and tearing hole In the roof. The
men were blown out uf the building and
when picked UP they were nearly nude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 10,-Samuel g.
Tucker, painter. met Dr. James Win
termutG on the street to-day and sud
denly drawing a revolver shot DR.. Win
tcrmute through the body. Tucker then
turned the revolver on himself, shoot
Ing himself through the head, blowing
out his bruins and dying Instantly. !
Wintermute before he died professed
not 10 know the cause OF the shooting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
COMPRESSED AIR
To he Used by tho Great Street Railway
Syndicate.

Syndicate.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov, lo,-1t Is
definitely announced that the immense
international street railway syndicate
recently formed viii operate in New
York as well ms In Paris, London and
other European cities. Compressed dir
has been finally decided upon az the
power to be used, that question having
been an open ono until recently. A
number OF the directors OF the seam
lcSs tube company that will manutac-
ture the reservoirs for tho compressed
air will be in Cleveland In n few days
10 look Into tho feasibility OF building
their immense new factory In this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
GOOp FOR EVIL.
McIiinlry's Election brings Increased
Capital 10 California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lo.-Ex-
United States Senator Stephen W. Dor
sey has just arrived here direct from
London. For several years the ex.
senator's home has been IN Denver and
for year and n half past he has been
interested In q large group 0t gold mines
near the olorndo river, % miles from
Yuma, In southern California
lie went over 10 London 10 get money
to develop the mines. He succeeded and
Will now erect hundred stamp mill
anu employ 400 to 600 men. Mr. Dorsey
saws he got the needed money condl-
tlonally on McKlnlcy's election. II Bry-
an had been elected he would have not
gotten 4 dollnr. The ex-senator says
also that confidence among London CAP.
ital!gts has greatly revived by the result
of the cicGtlon. lic said great deal OF
money will come to the California gold
fields for development during the cnsu.
Ing year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

MADRID, Nov. lo.-Ncws from Mn;
nilln, Philippine Island, 10 10 tho erect
that the Spnnlards have had n brilliant
victory over the rebels and have can
turcd their strongly fortified positions
at Nnvcleta after desperate iIghtInr,
The rebels had 500 killed and tho Span.
iards lost 81 killed, according 10 tho
OillCinl ronnrtA 3. IL y = - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 1O.-Thc
Iowa HavlnPE Dank closed its doorA to-
DAY. The slondy withdrawal OF deposits
and inability to realize on socuritlca cx-
ccpt nj n great sacrifice were tho cause
OF the failure. The bnnk statement OF
October 10 showed $4,000 assets and
100000 deposits, W. +. Mnnlcy has Lecn
appointed receiver. Ei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

AKRON, Ohio, Nov, l0,-Thc Taylor,
Vaughan Il Taylor Company, Of Cuya-
hosn Falls, In working nIEht nDi day
making machinery for II wiro nail mill,
which viii occupy tho cid wiro min ut
CuyahoEa Falls, Cleveland capitalists
nrc said TO be Interested In the new
concern,
Interviews with tho MINORITY 0r All
ron men nhow that the election hptn&en-
ed q condition Of affairs conducive TO
good business. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
A SENSIBLE VIEW.
Senator Carter Believes that a Tariff Bill
Can bs Passed.


Can bs Passed
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1o.-sen-
ator Carter, OF Montana said today
that he saw no prospect OF any impor-
tant legislation at this session OF Con-
grass. He did not believe the. Dingley
bill could pass. and thought that the
session would be devoted TO the appro-
prtation bills and sparrinS among the
political partlcs for position.
As to tariff legislation In the next
Congress, Senator Carter said TINT hc
did not believe the Democrats would
ohstruct, no matter what tho silver Re-
publicans might do. In his opinion
those who claimed and believed that
the hard times could be cured by s.l-
yer must allow Republican tnrIft lcgIs-
lGt!on 10 be cnnctcd and thcy would
meet the tariff fight In the next cam.
paiEn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

regardless OF politics, are almost n unit
IN favor OF renewal OF what is known
MS the "ElEln" reciprocity treaty OF 1854,
and II Is believed that when tho repre-
Bentatives Of the Canadian government
vlslt Washington next spring they will
cndenvor to secure reciprocal legislation
along tho llHcg Of that treaty,