davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

50 Black Boucle Jackets, high storm
collar, new front. all bust sizes from
Sc to A. usual price $500, tomorrow
$3ss.
30 Rough Black Cheviot Jackets,
with military loop front, half silk
lined, $50 each.
Is Black Beaver Jackets. strictly
of the latest style. silk lined through
out, worth $50 for $500 each.
Is Black Astrakhan Coats. heavy
curl, very handsome. broadcloth
strapped seams. half silk lined. only
$3.50.
Is Fine Black Kersey Jackets, silk
lined throughout. worth $500, for
5000 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Extraordinary
Sale of
COrSetS.

Having purchased from a manu-
facturer's agent his entire stock OF
two qualities of Corsets at a very low
price. we will place them on sale to-
morrow at great reduction from reg
ular prices. These corsets are the
celebrated w. h. Corsets, but put up
under another name-the name OF the
agent from whom we purchased them
80 dozen Fast Black Saline Corsots
Shook front, well made. fancy silk
stitching. price for these with w. h.
stamp on them would be Sc, our
price tomorrow Soc pair.
80 dozen Fast Black Saline Corsets.
warranted a regular w. b. si25 quail
:ty and splendid value for that money.
our price only 75c pair.
Have you ever looked through our
regular Corset line. and do you know
what kind of a stock we carry? Do
yoa have trouble any time when you
call for your size, To find that IL Is tust
sold out at present That difficulty
rarely occurs here. Every Corset made
I'm America that he public calls fer we
aim 10 carry In stock. Here are only
few OF the styles:
Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets
from 800 10 So pair.
H. d. @. Corsets. from 800 to s.. 50 a
pair.
Schiiling's American Lady Corsets
N.o N.25. 81. 20 and 500 pair.
warmers Health Corsets. from 81 GO
TO $3.50 pair. Wv
The Cresco and Armors!de Corsafs.
W. IL. New Short WASTED Corsets.
Ferris Waists, for Ladies and
Children.
detroit Waists. for Ladies' only.
Lay Il Way Waists, for children
The Genuine Jackson Corse. EaIs.s
]. b. American Corsets.
r. d. Imported French Corse.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Ladies'
Carriers.

A great drive for the Holidaya
One thousand pairs LadieS Fu
SILK Web Elastic Carriers, with =
ribbon bow and fancy buckle pm
one pair in glass-toped box, eng =
pair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

ASCOT HEATH, Eng, June l5,-FIne
weather prevailed here to-day, the first
day IL the Ascot Heath meeting. The
feature Of the day was the victory Of the
Irish colt. Galtcc More. Mr. j. Gubhins,
Derby winner in the Prince OF Wales
stakes. Galtrc More also this year won
the two thouElnd guIncas and the New
market stakes
The Prince and Princess of Wales
were present. together with the Duke ot
Sake Cohurg- Gothn, the Duke Of Cam
bridge. Prince Christian NJ Schlcswlg-
Holsteln. and Prince Victor The Duke
and Duchess Of York. Princess Victoria
Of Wales and Prince and Princess
Charles VI Denmark We're also present
The Americans present Included the
United States special envoy To- the
qucen's jubilee, Mr. Whltolnw Reid and
Mrs. Rcd, the Hon Levi =. Morton and
Mrs Morton aud their daughters. Mr.
and Mira Edmond Bayllss, Mrs Samuel
Colgate. MIR and Mrs. James NJ R8oJe-
Welt Mr, Henry White. Secretary Carter
and others all Of whom occupied seats
In the royal enclosure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
sUPRgME COURT WILL ADJOURN
Its wheeling Term To-tay-LittIs BuaI
mess transacted Yesterday.

Its wheeling Term To-day-LdttIs BuaI.
mess Transacted YrSteTdRy.
Yesterday. in the state supreme court
of appeals. the following order was
handed down regulating proceedings at
tached to granting licenses TO practice
law;
Until otherwise provided I, is ordered
under chapter 80 of the acts Of 1897, that
any person hereafter applying for license
to practice law In this state, shall after
course OF reading Of the law of two
years, appear before thu professors OF
law, OF the University Of West Nirginla.
who are hereby constituted commits
sion. may prescribe and undergo an eN-
animation by them 10 ascertain his TT
ness 10 practice law In the courts Of this
state. And such examination shall be
such as required 20 obtain a diploma OF
graduation from the school OF law OF the
said university. And II upon such ex-
animation such applicant shall be found
to possess the requisite qualifications
shat commission shall grant him GER
tificafe thereof. and upon It this court
viii grant such applicant a license 70
practice the law.
In the case or George W. Sheppard.
committee OF Martha L. holland VS.. r.
+. l.. snodgrass ct al, from wetzel
county appeal was allowed and no bond
was required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

To the Editor OF the Inteligencer
sIR:-wm you please announce that
volume ~ OF the Reports Of the SUI
preme Court of Appeals is issued.
Though 1t contains over nine hundred
pages. and is finely printed on good.
white paper, and IS substantially bound
IN full law calf, the price Is the same as
that Of volume 40 and volume i1--S2 so
by express, charges to be paid by pur-
chaser; or 81 so by mall, post paid.
The supply OF the code OF 1891 and OF
the acts OF 1898 and of 1895 Is entirely
exhausted, The acts OF 1897 will be
ready for distribution, It II hoped. In
about thirty days A few copies were
bound in pamphlet form. and one copy
sent TO each judge and each circuit
clerk, by Mr. l.. f. Hood, clerk OF the
house. This office cannot supply these
copies in pamphlet.
Very truly yours.
WM. NJ. o. DAWSON,
Secretary OF State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
nEArE or joan 8. ARMsTRoNa
Ono oftho Oldest FIrSmen IN the CITY IN
Point OF Continuous ssrviOs.

Ono Of the Oldest FlrSmrm IN the CITY IN
Point OF Continuous service.
In tho death OF John s. Armstrong, at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. at the
allotted span Of mans life, three score
years and ten. there passed away one
OF tho oldest and b0st known native born
citizens OF Wheeling. Mr. Armstrong
led quite an eventful life. the scenes OF
his greatest activity perhaps being as.
ISOLATED with the volunteer and paid
fire department OF the city. his retire
ment from the Hook and Ladder cnm-
pany some years ago being forced upon
him only by his advanced age. Mr.
Armstrong was born In Wheeling IN lS2S.
and his earliest occupation was the SUI
perlntcndency Of the old East wheeling
dlstillcry, on the site now occupied ny
tho Central glass works. While he wad
drafted In the Union service during the
war. his services were more valuable In
another field, and at the Instance or
John W. Garrett, president OF the j. y
o. railroad. he was excused from army
service to take the office OF superlntend-
ont OF construction Of that ro1d, direct.
Ing the repairs and the rebuilding OF
bridges destroyed by the enemy, In the
volunteer firc department he was con-
nected with the famous old Rough and
Ready company, and when the paid de-
partment waS organized he was sta
tianed at the Hook and Ladder house.
He was the oldest fireman In point OF
continuous service In the city. He leaves
FIVE children. Mrs. John w. Kennen.
whose tender ninlStrations he had dur
ing HIS illness; Mrs. Chas. Little, Of
Barnesvllle. Ohio: John w. OF New
York, and David H.. Of Brooklyn, cleo
trical contractors, and "Thuse" ARM
strong, bricklayer. OF this city. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet
haAn cnmnlnlhn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
DEATH or 1sAAC E YREEsE.
A Young BusIns,' Man Passes Away YeS-
tsrtlRy AFsFn0On.

teFdRy AtteFh0ons
Yesterday evening at $3.50 o'clock Mfr
Isaac L. Freese passed away at his
home. 2lO2. Jacob street, after lingering
illness of several months. Death was
due to complication Of diseases, prin-
clpally asthma and dropsy.
The deceased had been In business as
a dealer In stationery and periodicals
for fifteen years., his latest location be-
Ing 1916 Market street. where ne com
mandcd large patronage. He was in
hia thlrtieth year and nearly all his life
had been spent In this city As n young
man possessing many accomplishments,
he had a large circle OF friends who were
grleved 10 learn OF his demise.
The deceased was sterling member Of
Lincoln Council No IS. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
He was a viollnis; OF some note and was
a member OF the local branch OF the
musicians union. The funeral which
occurs tomorrow afternoon al o'clock,
viii doubtless be largely attended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

After the Elm Grove orulhanee hHu
been passed In the first branch, the ordi-
5onco Granting franchise to ANY"
teionbo5n comp,ny. reported from the
,,,,,,,,,',,tso NJ, or,iinanccS was taken up.
M a., ~, ~ Strenpth came on the
,,,y,,,an ., C'sntaIn DAWSON 10 amend
t ~ nnoc,Ing ciausc IN gub4tituting
..rbo pSonle's Teienhone a Construction
r,nr,,,,.,,,. ~ Wei Virginia" FOR ANY
,oi"rhnno and constTuction company"
!r,ho ,I,s an mis- motion was az follows:
NJ IN, 1p,cbman RaIrd DayIspn.
,,t,,t.,a. Hy,t,oI,,au WcIure ZUicker.
ist,i
i't I,i,i,,y, oho,,o -tIaz,ett Uorkhelmcr
~ S,to S,rS.bei wcidehusch vii.
i ln,,s I to,oi
The yote being n tie, the mayor cast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

CONCERT and Turtle Soup Lunch to-
night at Hcaly & Ritter's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

The marks at p; m. showed feet :
inches aud rising. Weather. clear and
hot: thermometer ~ at Sp m,
The condition OF Captain James a.
Henderson. who has been seriously III
for more than month has not chang
ed any for the past two weeks. As
soon as lie Is able to leave his home. he
VIII take an ocean voyage In the hope
of benefitlng his nervous system, which
seems to be completely broken down.
The Ohio river in the vicinity OF Sis
tiers Island, is worse this year than ev-
err before. RiVermcn argue that the
government should dredge the channel
at that POINT, The island has always
been known as a dangerous place. Cap
tain Thomas Calhoun, Of the Virginia.
according to the Chronicle Telegraph,
says he cannot understand why the
government put In dykes at the Clus-
ters when the Sisters was In worse need
OF improvements.
Captain j. NJ. Cornwcll. who died the
other dny ut his farmhouse. on the
West Virginia side, above Huntington.
was very fine old gentleman He
was valiant Union soldier through the
war. In the hardships OF which his
health was undermined He built a
number OF little steamers after the
war. constructing the hulls and doing
all the woodwork himself among them
being the Wlnona, a sldcwhocler, and
the Nora Belle. both OF which were
flyers with the Nora Belle he kept
trade hot between Huntington and
GalHpohs, saying. give mo couple
OF yellow pumpkins and seVenty-flve
cents day and could stay with any
line Of boats" which he did until the
Ray line bought him out at fair price.
the farm on which he died being part
OF the consideration.
River TeicgTAmS.
PITTSBURG-Rlv feet inches
and falling at the dam. Clear and hot,
MORGANTOWN- River . feet 3
inches, rising slowly. Weather fair and
warm.
STEUBENVILLE--R River feet and
rising Weather clear and warm.
Passed down: Eanawha
WARREN River l-lO OF foot
Weather cloudy and warm.
GREENSBORO River . feet inches
and rising Weather fair and warm
OIL ClTY--Rlycr foot inches and
falling Weather cloudy aud cool,
TO retain an abundant hcad OF hair Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

The ordinance granting tho Spears
axle works the right 70 construct and
maintain a switch at the south end Of
Main street was next taken 40 In the
first branch ana passed without opp1-
sltlop. II was also passed Ia the sec
ond branch.
At 1905 this morning council adjourned.
having been IN session over i've hours.
one Of the longest sessions ever held, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
THE RIVER.


f1o Eftl'hl > LfstAibl I Ftfssa
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE, 10 a. m.
PnrkershurE. AR3AND, II a. M.
Mntamoras.. LEXINGTON. II a. m.
Sistersvllle.. RUTH, $3.50 p. m.
ClarinEtOn. LEROY, $3.50 p, m.
Steubenvlllc. T. NJ. BAYNE, $50 y. m.
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
Charleston. .KASAwHA, $40 a. m.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR. Up. M
Sistersvillc. RUTH. $3.50 p. m.
ClArinGton, =, LEROY. $50 p. M.
StcubenVillc. T. NJ, BAYNE, $50 y, m.
Pittsburgh. ,LORENA, midnight.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. II. X. BEDFORD, $50 a. m.
ParkershurE .ARGAND, II n, M
Matamoras.. LEXINGTON, II a, m.
SlStcrsville RUTH. $3.50 y. M
ClarirEtou LEROY, $3.50 p. M
Steuhcnville. r. NJ. BANNE, 800 r. IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

the only other one that outclaased II was
the famous deadlock session Of four
years ago. when the second branch was
unable 10 organize though the Demo-
crltn Ind q maiorltY OF one vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
IISsLY's COMMENCEMENT
It will Take Place Friday Afternoon on
state Fair GEonnds.

Il will Take Place Friday Afternoon on
State FaIr GTonmds.
on Friday afternoon the annual COM
mencemant OF Linsly Institute will oc,
cur. The exercises will take place on
the state fair grounds. The class is
made up OF the following young men:
John H. Gillespy, L. D. Horkheimer,
George W. stcenrod, Albert H. werder.
Richard Otto, H. j. Klllmeyer, Thomas
NJ. Carroll, Walter S. Stanton. Edward
]. Kemplc. Thurman Gillespy. W. G.
Millgan, Charles ] Killmeyer Ebert f..
Lash. Benjamin G. Horkheimcr and
Harrison j. L. Frank.
Following is the attractive pro-
gramme:
Music Prayer Music.
salutatory... .............. ...............
''The Condition OF the American People"
John II. GIllcspy.
Essay. "Reverles OF Student
T.. d. Horkheimcr.
Grafton. Virtues cernuntor in agcndo"
George w. Steenrod. -
Essay frederick IT,
Albert H. werdcr.
Grafton. ."Thc Hidden Millions"
Richard d. Otto.
"Tho DUTY OF the American Citizen in
Politics
II. j. Killmeyer.
OTattOn......s. ....s.4.... .....-.....s.s......
Physical Bravery VS. Mora! Bravery
Thomas N. Carroll
Essay........ ..........."Class History"
Walter S. Stanton.
Music
Grafton. The Dignity OF Labor
Edward ]. Kempe
Essay. Danger Signals"
Thurman Gillcspy.
Grafton. Victories OF Ponce"
W. @. Milllgan.
Essay...... ......,........"C Glass Prophecy"
Charles ]. Klllmcyer.
Music.
Grafton. Municipal Reform"
Ebert Il. Lash.
Essay. Success In Life"
Ben. c. Horkhcimcr
Valedlctory ............"A Forgotten Hero"
Harrison j. l.. Frank.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
MT. Bryan Addresses an Audience
Of $1,000 People.
GIVEN AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREET
ING BY AN IMMENSE CROWD.
He MADE A MAsTERLY SPEECH
ON THE SUBJECT OF GOOD GOV.
ERNMENT AND DEMONSTRATED
THAT THE SPIRIT OF JEFFER.
SON STILL LIvEs-HE SPOKE
FOR AN HOUR.
GIVEN AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREET.

charlottesville, June l5-Special- on.
VIM. j. Bryan arrived in this city over
the Southern railway at 6:15 this morn
ing and was greeted by a vast crowd at
the Union Station.
He was met BIZ Chairman Barringer OF
the faculty, Prof Parkinson and Mr..
Preston Campbell and was driven at once
to DIR. Barringer's residence.
AT the appointed hour he was intro
duced by Mi. Campbell to an audience of
probably 10, 900 people. For an hour he
discussed the principles UNDERLYING onr
government, giving credit to Jefferson as
having, better than any other man, ap.
pretended these principles and stated
them in his writings.
he SAID: "A good government is the
practical application of simple honesty in
the laws devised to control men.
1T meant the equal distribution of the
burdens of government and the equal op.
portunity fol It's benefits.
1T meant state OF society in which
men were forced to apply to public
affairs the Same high measure of honor to
which they subjected their private tfuirs.
1t was the putting into effect those
restraints which prevent men from iniur-
ing or expressing their neighbours
He declared the character of the Gov
ernment inevitably reflected the average
character of the people, as the composite
photograph gives the average picture of
the individuals involved in it's result.
He said that Jefferson still lived be-
cause his life as II public man was q con.
slant recognition of these great princi-
pies.
After the speech Mr.. Bryan shook
hands with hundreds of people who
pressed forward to greet him. Through.
out his presence in public he was the oh.
lecG of popular acclaim
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, runs, hits,
5errors Chicago. s runs, 10 hits, err
ror Batteries: McAIahon and Smith;
Griffith and Kittridge.
AT Bcston-Boston, 10 runs, 10 hits, 2
errors. Cincinnati, runs. II hits. err.
rors. Batteries Lewis and Bergen; Ehret
and Pietz
At Observation-Disclosures runs,
10 hits errors. Pittsburg. 10 runs, 12
htts, terror. Batteries: German and
McGuire; Hnghey and Leahy.
AT New York New York, 8 runs,
hits, errors. St. Louis, runs, 10 hits,
errors Batteries: Clark and Wilson;
Hart and Murphy.
AT Baltimore baltimore, runs, 10
hits, error. Louisville, runs, hits,
errors. Batteries: Pond and Bower.
man; Magee and Dexter.
Az Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, runs,
bhits, errors, Cleveland, runs, hits,
2 errors. Batteries: Taylor and Boyle;
Cuppy and. thinner.
+ This game was called at the end of the
fifth inning on account OF rain.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
BRYAN INTERVIEWED.
Talks on the Money Question and the
South's Condition.

Talks on the Money Question and the
South's Condition.
Norfolk, June 15.-W. j. Bryan yester.
day, In the course of an interview here.
said
1.-The Republican party has promised
that the gold standard shall he maintain
ed until the leading foreign nations Join
IN plan of international bimetallism.
This, OF course, requires no Affirmative
action, except by the committee sent
abroad to consult with the powers regard.
ing such II scheme. The Republicans are
doing really all we can expect of them re-.
gardlnS the money question. 1t will use
every effort to retire the greenacks.
so far as can see, there has been no
improvement in the business situation.
Failures since the election have really
been more numerous than they were be.
fore.
1.-The silver sentiment is undoubtedly
growing. The number Of professed con
versions and the spring elections all show
thls concIusively. The cause will be
stronger in 1900 than ever before.
81 think every free. silver club in the
land should continue its organization
until 1900. While events are the best
teachers, it would be wise TO continue the
clubs and have them point out the con.
nection between current events and the
money question.
1.-The South is not suffering any more
than the rest of the country, and, really,
believe, conditions are far better here
than in other portions of the United
States. The people of the South have not
borrowed as extensively us have those of
other sections, and they are not, there.
fore, MS badly inconvenienced by the fall.
ing prices.
. 1t is hard to say what influence the
gold Democrats will have in the next
Presidential campaign. The Palmer
Bnckner vote in 1896 was only 1870, 900,
but, of course, there is no telling how
many gold Democrats voted for Mr.. Nc
kinley. There can be no political aflilia.
ton between regular Democrats and the
bolters, unless the latter come back be.
lieving in the Chicago platform"
Mr.. Bryan then said some pleasant
things about the Southern people and
their hospitality. Speaking of newspaper
men, he said he had always found them
anxious to deal fairly with what they re-
port. Hn eulogized General Fitz Lees
course'at Havana, saying: General Lee
has acquitted himself with credit, and
earned the esteem of the American peo-
pie, irrespective of party"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
MR.. BRYAN WILL COME.
Not During the Week Of the Con-
yention, However.

Charlottesville, Va, June 15.-(Spe-
cial. "A committee of Roanoke gentle
men extended an invitation to Mr.. Bryan
this morning to visit Roanoke and make
an address before the State convention on
August II.
Mr.. Bryan said he regretted that his
engagements would prevent him from
visiting Roanoke on that date, but that
he would gladly address the citizens of
Roanoke at some future time, the date
of which he would endeavor to fix
shortly.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
COURT OF APPEALs

Wythevlle, Va, June 15.-(Special.) =
In the court of appeals to day the case of
Hicks, trustee, VS.. the Roanoke Brick
Company was argued and submitted.
The cases of Wilson vs.. Dawson and
Day VS.. National Mutual Building and
Loan Association were continued.
Argument was begun In the case of
klmball and Fink, receivers, etc., VS..
Friends administrator.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
DEATH OF A vIRGINIAN.

New York, June 15.--Howard Saun
ders, formerly a member of the banking
firm of X. a. Lancaster g. Co., died a.
his home here-yesterday. Mr.. Saunders
was fifty three years old. He was Il mem
per OF the Reform Club.and the Southern
society. OF which ne was formerly treas.
9rer. Mr.. Saunders was Virgininn. and
during the war served in an artillery
regiment. He was in General Lees army
at AppODiattoY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
ZEBU
SHOES
"INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY. -

Chicago, June 15.-Eugene V. Debs to.
day addressed u large audience at Han
dels Hall on the proposed American Co
operative brotherhood. The meeting was
called to order by W. E. Burns, vino in.
PRODUCED Mr.. Debs amid thunde ring an
plause. He read from the proof. sheets Of
a forthcoming pamphlet his outlines of
Escape rem Industrial Slavery and
warned his hearers that n plan to be out
lined in day or. two would involve hard
labor and courage of the highest order
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
sr.NNplNG Of TIE
THE DAUNTLEss OFF AGAIN.
She Slips Past the Cruiser Marhlehead
and Leaves on Another Expedition.

Jacksonville, Fla, June ia special
to the Citizen from Key West, says: The
Dauntless has left on another expedition.
Alter taking on thirty three Cubans, she
attempted to go through the northwest
passage about 10 O'Clock last night and
ran ashore. Assistance was sent fo~ and
the tugs Clyde and Childs pulled her off.
About half-past four in the morning.
the Dauntless changed her course in re-
turning to the harbor, and, passing the
cruiser Marblehead, put to sea. The Mar
blehead started in pursuit.
The schooner Adams took forty tons of
merchandise from the Biscayne to day
and went to sea TO meet the Dauntless.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
HARD TO BEAT.

Washington, June 15.-The antitrust
amendment to the tarif Ct bill was laid on
the table in the Senate this afternoon, on
motion of Senator Allison, of Iowa, by n
vote of 80 to 30. Senator McEnery, of
Louisiana, voted with the Republicans.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
BIG STRIKE LIKELY.

Pittsburg, Pa, June ia strike in
the tin plate industry here seems certain.
The conference on the wage scale ar
ranged for to morrow is not likely to nc
complish anything tending TO q settle
ment, as beth stiles are firm and assert
That no concessions will he made. If IL
strike is ordered over 5000 men will he
thrown out of work.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
SUICIDE CLAIMS STAND.

Milwaukee, June 10 The supreme
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen reached final adjournment this
afternoon. After lively fight Asbury
Park, NJ was selected MS the next place
of meeting. The lodge laid over without
debate motion made to refuse to pay
death claims in cases of suicide.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
GILES FOR TYLER

Ripplemeah, Va, June 15.-(Special. }
Giles county to-day elected ten dele
gates to the Roanoke convention and in
structed them to vote for Maj. j. Hoge
TYLER first, last and ali the time.