davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Burieigh will speed down the NNhoh 70
the gold mines With the swift current 10
aid them. The length OF the rail- hneS %
be built BY the two companies VIII be
about the same.
Table of Distances.
Here is a table OF distances by the route
proposed by Mr.. BUrlelgh;
Seattle 70 Pyramid harbor, by steamship,
s25 miles
Pyramid harbor 70 mouth of the Ia
keena river. by rail, l5e miles.
BY steamer from Takeena river 20 Daw-
son. 40 miles.
II Il calculated that the voyage from Sc
attic 20 Pyramid har5or can De made IN
sixty-two hours. Add 10 this ten hours
for the ride by rail up the valley Of the
Chilkat river and over the summit Of the
pass. and the total is seveaty-two hours,
or three days.
From Fort Wrangel TO telegraph creek,
a distance OF 40 miles. the SticSeen river
has an average fall Of four feet 10 the
mile. with the Roadway Of a strong cur
rent TO contend with, II is calculated that
a river steamer would require at least
three days 10 reach Telegraph creek. the
head Of navigation. from Fort Wrangei.
During this ,ime. the passenger from Sc
attic would be safely landed at the mouth
Of Takeena river. half way on his journey
TO the gold fields.
Herein lies the paramount advantage in
the route selected by Mr.. Burleigh. While
no definite information is at hand il is
known that the country up the Chilkat
valley can be easily adapted 20 railroad
building, and presents no engineering
problems difficult 10 solve.
At its mouth the Takesna river is ten
feet deep in ordinary seasons This is
ample depth fer river boats. and each mile
that the river Is navigable towards its
source takes off one mile OF the rail line
from Chiikat inlet Ii Is thought that the
river can be navigated for nearly it's en-
tire course.
In discussing the proposed construction
of the line. Mr. Burleigh said yesterday:
While | believe this line Will prove
profitable to its owners it will also be Of
immense advantage 10 Seattle and the
state OF Washington. II will bring posi-
tive and direct benefit 10 every business
man and property owner In Seattle
Il know OF no country. opened up in the
last half century. that could be made so
thoroughly tributary 70 city as can this
region be brought tributary to Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Gold Fields of the Yukon
Tributary TO Seattle.
BIZ RAIL AND STEAMER LINES.

!, District. Naryelonsiy Rich in Pre-
cious Metals, one-forrsh the Sire
OF the United states. 90 Re Deyel-
oped by American CspitaI->eat-
lies Great opportunity Fifty
Thousand Going 70 the kIondfke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Cleanliness next TO Goodness. When
YOU get Washington Condensed MIX YOU
get a product absolutely pure and free
from germs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

To arti1cally bleach the hair will de-
stroy its growth; but If the hair inclines
to grayness. assist nature to arrest It with
Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Elocution. Lizzie jay Richardson, sos
Fourth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Mayor Phelan of san Francisco has
warned the board OF educa ton that il
may share the fate of the board of super
visors If IL does not keep strictly within
the letter of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
SEATTLE IS THE CENTER
The n. A. T. d t. Co. Quickly
Pnnctures a Tacoma Dream.
IT IS SIMPLY a PORT OF CALL.

All Puget sound Alaska Transncrts-
aaarters In Thf. Cfty-sinefy Per
Cent. of the Business Done Here
A Telegram from y. n. wearc Dis
fortcd TO suit Tacoma's Ends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

r $3.50 reed 2 typewriter r5bbaa. t<is-
nrcre Fohes BIOS & NF@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Not Knots, Not Knots. Not Knots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

wrangel 20 Telegraph creek. the steamers
connecting with the line proposed BY Mt
BurIeigh Will speed down the YUKON 10
the gold mines. With the swift current 10
aid them. The length OF the rail INES %
Re built BY the two companies will be
about the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
nd.


EUt
te
8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
POLICY OF THE POWERS

Outlined by NIr. CurIon-AlI Except Ger
many will Participate In the blockade.
LONDON, April 6,--The parliamentary
secretary FOR the foreign ONCE, Mr.. Cur
ron, asked several questions to-day in
the house Of commons on the subject Of
Crete. He said that all the powe0 ex-
ceptlng Germany would be represented
IN Crete by military forces and that oil
the powers, without exception, would be
represented in Cretan waters by naval
force,
Continuing, Mr.. Curzon said her maj
esty'S government had not received an
oiIlcInl explanation as to why Germany
was not sending troops to Crete; but, the
eecretary explained. her participation IN
Inc European concert was testified to by
the sending OF a German man Of war 10
the island
In the opinion OF Mr.. CurEon. Ger
many was lees Interested In the Mediter-
rancan than the great naval powers.
Replying to u question AZ TO the nego-
tlations said to be In progress between
Greece and Turkey for a settlement OF
the Cretnn situation, Mr.. Curznn said sie
government had not heard OF any direct
negotiations between the nations named
on that subject,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
rEIEaRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The French senate has passed the su-
gar bountles bill.
The Chlcago buildings trades strike
wns ayeFted by employers granting the
eight nours demand.
The rush OF visitors at the white
house has been too great for President
Mckinley and ne VIII be Obliged TO take
a rest.
The senatorial deadlock In Kentucky
IL as far from settlement us ever. Only
formal ballot was taken yesteruay'
each candidate receiving one vote
j. S. Aldrlch, cashier and paymastor
for the Kansas City, Fort Scott x
Memphis road ut KansRH City, was ar
rested for ombcESlcment Of $4,000. He
will plead guilty.
w, j. Bryan VIII argue In the United
States supreme court to-day ~ behalf
OF the state Of Nebraska IN the case to
decide the constitutlonRlity Of the INV
OF that state fixing n manmum rate for
freight charges ON the part Of railroads.
senator Chandler introduced In the
senate an amendment To Mr.. For0kcr's
railroad pooling hill II wniild abolish
Mi competition In trade md produce
tlOn, and authorizes all trades 20 mAin-
tain profits Notwithstanding business
depeFesnlon. It IL supposed to be a piece
Of SARCASM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
sENArg ROUTINE


BnllVtnotl ~ CabAn pebAte-E Elae dseNf
ernmSnt AdVlSe,I 70 Pr0tsst Against the
Summary tixsoNtlun Of Gen HllVsEa.
WARRINGTON, April 8. The senate
to-day by unanimous vote Rdopted res
olutIon recIting the reports that General
RuiS Rivera, the Cuban commander, y
about to Be tried by drlmhead COURT
martial and shot, and expressing the
Judgment Of the senate that u these rs-
ports are true. the government Of the
United States should protest to the span-
lsh government against such q violation
81 the rules OF civilized warfare, This
RESOLUTION does not go to tho mouse OF
representatives and becomes effeotiVe ~
q measure OF advice 10 the President for
its adoptibn to-day.
Altltough opposition was wlthdrawn on
the aRal voSe, there was spirited oppoal..
ton In the early stages OF the debate, and
4 test vote on the comparative strength
oe the Cuban and antlsCUban sentiment
In the senate. The test occurred on q
motion to refer the resolution 10 the COM
mlttee on foreign relations. Mr.. Hale,
(Rep, MR), who has been prominently
identified with the opposition to Cuban
reSolutiOnS made the motion to refer.
and Il was supported by Mr., Hoar, OF
Mass. another prominent figure In the
opposition to Cuban resolutions The de.
bate was very spirited and at tlEn0S quite
personal, Mr.. Allen, Of NebrnSka, ana
Mr. GalIingeF, OF New Hampshire, elaSh-
Ing with Nj. Hoar. The Hale motion %
refer was dsfeated--2l 10 81, and the Tes-
olutions Rdoptpd-it to 0. MT, HoaF and
Mr.. Hale TefrRined from voting.
Another Cuban resolution coElea up TO-
morrow. that OF Mr.. Morgan, OF Alaba-
ma, declaring that q state OF war exists
IN Cuba and recognizing both parties as
belIlgcreEit&
After the disposal Of the Cuban ques-
tlon. the day was given TO speeches Mr.,
Elklns, Of West Virginia. speaking for
two hours on the development OF the
American merchant marine, and Mr.,
Lindsay, OF kentucky advocating the
passage Of the bankruptcy bill, known N
the Torrey bill now before the senate.
Late In the day Joint resolution by 8Lr,
Bate. OF Tennessee, was 0Greed 70 direct
ing the surgeon general OF the Marine
hospital service to aid the hllssiSsippl
river flood sufferers by the distribution of
tenta. Blankets. food and medicine, un.
der the epidemic fund Of 1888 and TO pur-
chase further supplies under the present
epidemic FUND for similar distribution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
DYNAMITE RESoRZED 70,

DlsaEroomsnt IlStWsen InsnEanoo coRl4
panIoS hnd BoaFA Of Eaacatlpn GslOo1
Lillghilan. s4
Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligsneef.
{ MoRGANToWli, W. Va, April 81
The dIsagrepment mentioned In thSss dis
patches a day Of two ago betwoon thG
board OF educatIon Of MorgantoWn, ana
the insurance companies, over the Io81
Of the AfononEaila Academy by the re
ceut fire, reached q climax i0te laDe
night by an attempt on t1e part Of some
persons Unknown to dynamite tl1O ~
mains OF the building, The people were
awakened about midnight by a teFf1ad
shock, which shook all the buildings In
that part OF the town adjacent TO the
academy A large part Of the population
turned out on the ltreets surprising thefe
had been a gas explosion, but learned
upon lEvestiGatlon that the whole inter-
Tor OF the school building had bean
crushed by a dynamite explosion,
The insurance companies would NOT
agree to the award uf $1,000 made BY the
arbItratorS, and were going to put .
force Of hands at work this morning 70
repair ShS' building. The highest bio3ee
on this work was $500. The board oe
education. and the patrons OF tls Sclronl
do not want tho old building ri Urea
and would have m toined the comp niles
from proceeding with the work Tho
matter Will now be taken to the oolIrt9
for settlement. The board OF education
mas ordered that guard be employed -
watch the building at night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
FLOOD SITUATION.
In Loulllana-PsopIs I.GbOFing NIght and
Day-EHest Ofths Goyornot's ProolAm-

In LoHllIana-Psopis LabOFing n ght and
DAy-Eaeet Of The GoVOrnOr's PROCLAIM.
NEW ORLEANS, April s.-This
week tells the tale. Recognizing this
fact, Governor Foster last night issued
a proclamation to the people. He calls
attention to the fact that the levee sys-
TEN, although not yet entirely perfect
ed, is the bulwRrk OF the states saliva.
tlon. Behind them lies one OF the most
fertile sections OF America, Govern.
ment and state aid has been extended
and the future depends upon the pso-
pie, Trusted leaders are In charge Of
the work and II the people help them
properly, despite the fact that the Hood
apparently iB the greater ever known,
all or most Of the leveeS can be held,
and the future will be bright because
the system will be strengthened and
completed, and the country VIII nave
confidence In Louisiana, her enterprise
and her opportunities.
The sentiment expressed took root be-
fore II was utterRd, for all along the
Mississippi valley road between this
city and Baton Rouge, mass meetings.
were held and volunteer forces oFSan-
ICED to keep strict watch on the banks
and to labor night and day TO strength.
en- them even where the danger - NOT
apparent, except in the rivers steady
climb 70 the top OF the protecting earth
works. The warning Of the weather
bureau to abandon homes and seek
safety In fight, has been digreBarded.
and instead. men, women and chilaren.
white and black, are pilinG on dirt ana
building reYetments, seemingly taScins
ated with the struggle against the at
tacking monster,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelltgenceF.
s1sTERsv1LLE, W. Va, April 81
Yesterday, for the first time In the hiss
tory Of the city. since the oil boom, all
OF the saloons were closed. The new
administration Of Mayor Gardiner
who was e-elected at the recent munioi-
pal election. promises to be one Of 'res
form and good government" as was M
dlcated on the ticket. The mayor hd1
started out nobly and the shutting up
Of the saloons on Sunday was one oe
the fl1St things done. Another thing
which he has done, and which has met
with the approval Of the majority Of the
people Of the city, is that he has run
out OF town a large number OF progus
tutes who had dFtfted in recently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
MANY PLUMs DROP.



the PrealdOnt.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 5.-The
President to-day sent to the senate the
following nominations:
George W. James, OF Kan.
sas, to be agent for the Indians Of the
Potawatomle and great Nemaha agen-
cy in Kansas.
state-Alfred E. Buck. Of Georgia, to
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentIRry Of the United States to
Japan; James Boyle, of Ohio, consul OF
the United States at Liverpool, Eng:
land: f. 8. Day, Of Connecticut. consul
Of the United States 1t Bradford, Eng
land: Fenton r. McCreary. OF Michl-
gan, secretary Of the legation OF the
United Safes at the City OF Mexico.
Treasury-Linn. HRrtranft, Of Penn-
sylvanla, to be appraiser OF mereh0n-
disc In the district Of philadelphia.
IustIce-To be attorneys OF the
United States, william 8. Reese, 1r:., Of
Alabama. for the middle district Of Ale
ALBANIA; Frank P. Flint, OF California,
for the southern district Of California;
Edgar A. Angler, OF Georgia, for the
northern district OF Georgia; Marion
Erwin. Of Georgia, for the southern dis
trict OF Georgia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN.
The state Eisptson Carried BY thS Rsppb.
llcanA-Entlro Ticket IGlested.

The Statt Isioption Carried BY tilS Rspab.
Ileans-E -Entlro Ticket Elested.
DETROIT. AIlch., April 5-ReturnS
from the state indicate the reelection
Of Judge Charles D. Long. Republican,
as justice Of the supreme court. and the
dlfeat Of George L. Yopls, fusion can
dIdate.
Charles D. Lawton ana william ].
Cocker. Republican candidates for re-
gents, OF the University Of Michigan, are
also elected. The vote was light and the
free silver sentiment was Ghowri N sew
eral Of the cities more strongly than In
the November elctlOn,
With returns from two precincts
which will not be canvassed until to.
morrow stlil to come, MaybuTY. (DemO,
has six hundred majority Tor mayor;
Sellers, (Rep.) about 100 for police JUS
tce. A mistake IN the delivery OF these
two returns 1ccountl for their delay
and they viii be held by the police uH-
III Tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
nHRrREn anNc1E san. y
VsnsEusIa RatIhss GlO Arbitration Treat!
with Great EnthubIAsm.

VeuSIusIa RatIheS die Arbitration Treaty
with Great EathHsiAsm.
NEW YORK. April b.-The World to-
morrow morning viii publish the follow
Ing cable dispatch from Caracas. Vene-
sueia:
The congress OF Venezuela has unani-
rnously ana enthusiastically ratified their
Guiana boundary arbitration treaty with
Great Britain, which was negotiated by
the United States. The measure was
flrst read to the house OF Representatives
laSt Friday when senOr Aranguran
spoke eIoouently in It's favor. The sec.
o1G reading was without incident 1t
came up tSF lts third reading to-day
(Monday) and after speech Oy Senor
Brlceno, the house voted for the treaty
unanimously amid great cheering and
enthusiastic demonstrations OF gratitude
10 Uncle Sam"
The treaty was almost unanimously
ratified by the senate to-day (Mondayl.,
President Crsspo will sign l. next FRI
day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
ATgRRIDLE FAIL
one Connse.lnE BrIas, colI.p.e., z

Ohio Connecting Bridge COlt1psesS Lets
ting Train Down Fifty Feet.
PITTSBURGH, April 5.-The wooden
span Of the north end approach to the
Ohio connecting railroad bridge cole
lapsed about o'clock this morning
while Fort Wayne freight train waA
crossing and the engine and thirteen
cars were precipltated to Mcclure ayes
nue., nifty feet below.
Fireman William Haggerty waSs Illll-
ed instantly and Engineer William Stas
ham 90 badly injured that he cannot
recover. The engine was compl plete!y
wrecked and the cars, which were load.
ed with coal and iron. were entirely aeI
molished,
The loss win be very heavy. Ihe
Ohio connecting bridge crosses the ONO
river al Woods Run and connects the
Handle and Fort Wayne roanA, oE
the Pennsylvania Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06

al .plspateh . tho 1ateltlreaeee.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. April b.-CongEell-
man Miller, OF the Fourth West Nlfgiata
district, to-day recommended appotnt5
sneuts OF postmasteEs at omeeg made va
cant as follows: A. L. Salyers, Midway
Putnam county; W. Il. WestfalL WASH
burn, Richie county; ]. H. Thornbury.
DunioW. Wayne county; Allen HanlN,
Wlnheld. Putnam county.
Mr.. Miller also asked thNt q new oltiee
be established to be called. Romeo, IN
Richie county, between Ellenboro and
HarrlSvIlle. The name given st - ~
honor Of Judge R. b. Freer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
r,,I,,,n, nHRnIn,

VfCKsBuRG. Miss, April b,--The
break in Tunlca county is considered
By most persons here to be the dlimax
Of ruin 10 the delta. Not county
viii escape severe loss. Messages from
Sunnower river report terrific rise
there aud three burges were sent there
10 bring out stock to-day. Upper sun
Hover has not been overlooked In iir.
tesn wears. II Ia highly improved and
besides many large plantations, Is full
oE small farms, occupied by most
thrifty class OF white farmers, Many OF
these occupy low ground and Viii sus-
tain great losses beyond question The
river IL stationary here this evening,
with 4A.9 on the gauge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
Delivers a Strong Argument For
Ills Shipping Bill.
CONVINCING FACTS ANDFIGBRES
In Favor of Discriminating Duty
onImpOrts In Foreign Vessels.
EVERY POINT OF OPPOSITION
Answered Fullyin an Exhaustive
Discussion.
WHOLECOUNTRY W0ULDPROFlT

81 ths AdAptisa ofths PsllsyzA Amsrisan
FlsEand Ansrioen Commsrsss shoulaSs
RsstOrsd % 7hslr Once Proud Position
on ths IliEh ssRS-A PlsdEs Made In the
llspuSilsan Plattsrm-EnG'aad's sImI-
IarPolIsy Has Given Her the IO'ltion Of
Mt,trsss Of the seas-soml; startling
Statsmsnu-Trao Protection 10 A,nsrl-
can 1ndu,try ana Conimstes- Abstract
otaLsnEthy sp'esh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
SAVINGS BANK FAILS,
Assignment At ChieaEO-AItEela One q
the OrEanIEsrA

Assignment At chieaEo-AItEeid one eh
tlAo OrEaniEerA
CHICAGO. April 5.-The GLOBE Saw
Ings Bank, organized in 1891, with east5
ern capital, assigned this morning to
the Chicago Title and Trust Company.
EX-GOVERNOR John p. Altgeld assisted
In the organization and was It's urst
vice president, The last statement,
publiShed February lS, showed q eapls
mi OF 100000 and surplus OF &t2eOOt
with deposits OF $lt2, 900 and savings Of
SslSoOO. The Globe Savings Bank had
no connection with the Globe National
Hank, The stock Of the Globe Savings
Hank IL held entirely IN the east. An
asgessment of 20 per cent was recently
mnde upon the stockholders and tney
nre lighting H. u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
mntal Rlrs d Dayton.

DAYTON, o.. April 6.-The Phillips
house, the largest hotel here caught
flre to-day. The hre was confined to
the west wing. Tho loss was about
SI5 600. fully Insured. John Bryant, IN
actor in the Katie Rooney company. fell
ar iunnred from the third floor through
n SkyljEht, He received a fracture OF
the Skull. a scalp wound and several
savere cuts. He IL at the Deaconess
Snsnitai and there are hopes dt hls re-
SOVeFy. HIS wife had her right ankle
fractured, There were several thrilling
escnpes, Robert French, night clerk,
Tvnu almost usphyXiAted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
SIGNS OF WAR
Between Greece and Turkey Com
tlnue to Multiply.
THE TURKS ARE WELL PREPARED
TO Move at a Moments Notice on
Their GreclRn Ne ighbors.
WAR CORRESPONDENTS ARRIVE

Ara Ev.ry lnaisstion thas nostllltis.
ArpE1p.otsd Met IAsrmIttsd - lhSPsss
Turkish For,lhSations-Tho aHs.n q
GroeOo Tsko. tho FIsld % suPsrlntsha
the Nursss-A Royal Bzampls that VIII
Fire The PatrlOllsm Of tne CeHntry.
Pollsy Of the Powers outllnsd In tho
BrItish Parilsmsnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
TERRIBLY RgGIIzEr.
HNvs B.sn the Predlletloaa Made From
MemphIs Lest Week.

Have Btsh the PredtCtloaa Made From
Memphis Lost Week.
AiEAIPHIs, Tenn, April 5.-The pre-
dlction made in these dispatches FRI
day that great disaster 70 the Mississ-
Ippi delta would follow tho breaking OF
the levee at point on the east side OF
the river north OF Helena, Ark, has
been terribly realised.
The break at Flower Lake which oc-
CURED yesterday morning, has rapidly
grown from dozen feet IN length to q
thousand. This was the condition OF
the creVasse this afternoon a. ~ O'Clock,
when an Associated Press representa-
tive left the levee north OF the break.
The question that now confrontS the
planters is the duration Of the flood, i
The water Is out OF the delta Oy May 3,
4 crop OF cotton may be grown, but eot-
ton planted as late as May 10 has little
chance Of maturing before frost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
HOGAN ELECTI0NS
In Ohio Show Democratic Vic.
tories Generally.
MIXED TICKET IN CINCINNATI
Composed Of Democrats and Re.
publicaus Goes Through.
LOCAL ISSUES ONLY INVOLVED

And National Questions no Not FlEuEO.
ARalllpk oRor1a, 900 In The Total Vote
In ClnelnnaI Lets IN Tafsl ana ulS
TIokSt-Co1, u; Republican city Bees,
was ths Issue, and lie Got "DOwnsd."
ulsVslnnd Co.'s ltspuBlls6n- Through.
cat che stats In Many Towns tho Result
was the Same,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06
gAN1TARY poTrRRS.
National couventIon In session atTran-
ton, New Jersey.

National couVentloni In seseton at2taae
ton, New Jersey.
TRENTON, N. j., April 5.-The nal
tionai convention Of the Sanitary Press:
ers' National Union began in this city
this morning. There were about elght
city delegates present, representing
sanitary potteTs OF Trenton, Phl9dels
phla, Baltimore, Wheeling, Thin, ellis
Vile and TiltonVille, Ohio, and Kokomos
Indiana.
The convention was called to order
BY President Martin p. Devlin, ot
Trenton. N
one Of the important matters 20 70
discussed Is the claim that men IN offs
ferant p0tteries are working under the
wage list by making individual cons
tracts with the proprietOrs. II the eons
vention becomes satisfied that thil
practice exists to any extent. the wage
list will probably be materially reduced
30 as to give the union men chance %
get their share Of the work.