davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-05

hermano me dijo que viva nuestra hija-
dejadme decir nuestra hija, que no 10 dire
nucho tiempt--sentf horrible golpe en- el
corazon, que estaba herida de muerte; Pc
10 disimule y fngf serenidad. MorirG Pc
70 qucdara legitimate nacimiento.
No hableis de ese modo, Sarah.
-iOh! no os engano, no; va 10 vereis.
-iNi ur solo vestigio de la ambici6n
implacsble que os ha perdido! SPor que ha-
bra querido la suerte que ese arrepentimiento
sea tan tardfo?
-Es tardlo, pero profundo sincere; os
10 juro. En- este momento solemne doy gra-
cias al cielo porque Sc acaban mis- dfas. Mi
vida os serfa un peso insoportable.
Sarah .ipor Diosl
-Rodolfo, acceded mi postrera sdpli-
ca -. IA mano....
El principe di6 la mano Ia condesa,
que la estrech6 con efusi6n.
-lAh! las teneis heladas-exclam6 Ro-
dolfo asombrado.
-Si; me siento morir. Acaso guerra
Dios imponerme ell dltimo castigo no permi-
tiendome abrazar mi hija.
-iOh! no, no; IS apiadara de vuestro
arrepentimiento.
y vos, amigo mfo, sos compadec6is
tambien?. Sme perdonais?. -. iOhl por
piedad. hablad. Despues que haya lie
gado mi hija... nopodreis perdonarme de-
lante de ella, porque serfa revelarle cuan cul-
pable soy. Ia que voy morir -. Sque os
importa que me anne?
-1ranquilizaos; no sabra NADIA.
-iRodolfo... perd6ni. iohl iper-
d6ni.... gNo os compadeceIs? sno soy Das-
tante desgrat iada2
-ioarahi iDios os perdone ell NAL que
habeis hecho vnestra hija.... como os
perdono el que me habeis causado.
-sMe perdonAls. de coraz6n?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-05

-iDe todo coraz6nl-diio ell principe
con voz alterada.
La condesa estrech6 la mano de Rodol-
fo contra sus labios moribundos en- un i'm
pulse de gratitud, luego dijo:
-Mandad que entire ell sacerdote, amigo
mio, decide que aleje de mi ;. Me
siento desfallecer.
Rodolfo, enternecido por esta escena
dolorosa, abri6 las dos hojas de la puerta Y
entr6 en- Ell cuarto Ell sacerpote, seguido de
Murph ell bar6u de Gratn. testigos del
principe, del duque de Lucenay lord
Douglas, ami gos de la condesa; Tomas Sey-
ton iba detTas. La tristeZa eI recogimien-
to estaban pintados en- el rostro de los acto-
de esa escena fdnebre; hasta el mismo
duque de Lucenay habfa depuesto su acos-
tumbrada petulancia.
FL contrato matrimonial entire ell muy
alto poderoso principe ). a. Il. Gustavo V,
gran duque reinante de Gerolstein, por
una parte, por otra Sarah Seyton de Halls
bury, condessa Mac ac-Gregor--contandc que
legitimaba Ell nacimiento de "Flor de Ma
a",-habia sido extendido por Ell baron de
Gratn, ell cual 10 lego y pressnt6 en- seguida
los esposos J testigos para que 10 TRINA
sen.
A pesar del arrepentimiento de la condesa.
cuando ell sacerdote dijo con voz solemne
Rodolfo: "sconsiente V. a. r. en- recibir Dor
esposa Ia sonora Sarah Ssyton de Halsbu-
ry, condess de Mac. Gregor2' y ell principe
hubo respondido "sf!" en- yoz alta hrme,
Sc inhamarop los ojos moIibundos de Sarah,
Y una expression rapida y fugitiva de orgu-
Iloso trunfo amino su.semblante livido. Era
ell Gltimo yesplendor de una ambici6n que
moTfa con ella.
Darante esaa escena melanc0lica i'm
ponente no prohrieron sus actorss una sola
palabra. Iuego que habo terminado, el da.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-05
GERMAN IS
C1 EEO GEL; Ell Heal
DE- PUBLICATION Els

Esta aasa ad1aiGe sueeEipoioAeg : tod&
GIase de- ohraa poz sntTsgas, a&I-.slon :
pexit4leog lueggaaos = o4e 24-oassa, enoaxgsll-
dcaa iEu@!z4enta is eonlsLones psEtsAeeleu-
tea s. xa3no; , 10 oon4pletsE ouaiesgu1szz
ohrsg cue go basis~en Gsuncaa, pl<disg 40 zo2
geEozae 0ua IS 1Ee21as1SA en d1o-o esssos
pssaz cA& 20ts 1Si J.-cl12c eu&@@z15 >.aG
nabiexen TsoIb3oo-
2zzz4sge los psxzodioos 4gs:.s@o2 xo@ ess-
Centre xspsr@a, AG1za-
LA ILU61hACLoN AhGlSIlCA
qu@ poE is oeIisz@ Do saa &4&o::.(9& los ne
}1ss.a qvse s2lan de Bssceloca, 10 saA3oto Ge
guz tsx tos = los nasgn1Eaos ragA41a que es
Ia ares repast 90 hsoe, ee a. psz tdioo Ut
>syc1 siz9uI&~l6n "a 5.sr=za ) <EeEies
lz-.r.z.. ERzz11EI he-z1e d z33TaTisE que
Ia T,U13.xE7~A tr1T(>3S ARTIST n
v$ zen,8~xz;ssta ,ts
~ gEL.E231 De Ia MCDA
s,,sl<.:lca ss g,.zz ss41e> a1et.s a. c2rni!ih,
= s&oGlS@sg.
k4s&sts. 7ervsaa1s 3 ,3a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-05

FL dol 4 puero
para bordo
sale de Dc cada de
ala dc Herrera v1te del " tonaza pa1a rbo
lar Pue1tolco decto de ga puerto dia
42es.
An Il 6poc
aonIte todoa los
9 oInaslh naraSa naanaar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-05
SAG Al wi 30
De JUAN SIERRA UR0ELL
QUzIA-DC CLCE

Este preparado indio, DO gran fama On e.
paia, cara rsdioslLnenta lcs oatarros gxips
iss, dolores de oaoeza, neuxalgiss, reumaa,
lnAanasciones y dsla&E R1acclOnes ea5aaesa,
eta, sss.
La formula dc cada bot5lla indiea "a na
ners do Uaarse. "a pesar del gran eo1snno
de este pEsparado, ~ praoiC SKA hjo eon0
sigue Cz5a De y road4aa .otell&g; pe-9s,
UnisoS dsposttaEI5a -,sl Lsglsirso 9aed
iazsbC,
z. C5ogd51 = G:
Fcnes. Raorer0 l9 de 1885 5,u' g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16
TIE CUBAN POLICE
or NEXT Administrations -Semntor shcr-
man Talks on tho Subject.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
Dispatch tomorrow will say: "The Gu
ban policy of the Mckinley admins
tratIon Will differ very little from that
which has been laid down by President
Cleveland and his secretary OF state"
This statement is based on remarks
made to a reporter by the man who,wlll
be premier OF the next administration,
Senator John Sherman, at the Union
depot this evening. The veteran states
man was on his way back TO Washing
ton from Canton, where he had had a
conference with Mr.. Mckinley ana mad
accepted the portfolio OF state In MS
cabinet. After stating that his POSI-
ton I'm the next cabinet had been de-
termined. Senator Sherman said, in
answer to question:
Il think the United States govern
mont should not Interfere with the
Cuban war either Ito aid In It's settle
mcnt or do anything which would
mike a peaceful government OF the Is
land a charge on this country l un-
derstaud ON high authority, that Prime
Minister Clnoyas has outlined pro-
Erammc OF governmental reforms
which viii be applied both In spain
and TO Cuba. These reforms viii give
the Cubans practically autonomy, and
will. l hope, settle the question:
Senator Sherman refused to discuss
the result IN the Ohio senatorial field
following his entry into the cabinet. He
claimed he does not lSnnw who Will
succeed him, He also claimed ignor-
unce Of any other definite asslgnments
IN President McKinley's cabinet,
Senator Burrows, OF Miehigan, who
had accompanied Mr. Sherman to Can
ton. said he had urged Mr. McNinley TO
appoint Russell A. Alger, OF his state
secretary of war
Both the stltcsmCn said q tariff bill
win be the FIRST thing on thp pro-
gramme after the special session Of
Congress has been called together on
March Us. Senator Sherman thinks the
bin can be pushed through the senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16
gpeeIal pl.paleh to the 1ntelIIrencer.

CHARLESTON, ". va. Jan. 15.-
President Whitaker and Speaker Hanen
have put in q good part of the day on
their committees and appointments,
hearing suggestions and appeals under
both heads. These matters are so far
advanced on the senate side that the
committees and appointments will be
announced In that body ON Monday. 1t
has been conceded from the first that
Farr Of Doddridge. or Young, Of Up
Shur, would be chairman of the judiciary.
The probability Is thar the chairman
ship will go to Farr, who is excellently
equipped
. The chaririauship OF the finance COM
mittee win almost certainly fall 20
Hughes, OF Cabell, WAC stood second on
that committee In the last session and Is
highly regarded by Pres ident Whitaker
VINO was then chairman
The chairmansiip OF the committee on
education Is between Reed, OF Harrison,
aa old senator IN point OF service, and
Marshall of Hancock, . new one, but u
good one. II Is good guess that the
selection will be made In favor OF the Old
er senator.
Tho Craftsmanship OF counties districts
and municipal corporations Will almost
certainly fail 10 HoSe. o. Wetzel, clear
headed man, who always doss faithful
work.
IL Young, OF upshur, does not get the
Craftsmanship OF the judiciary he Will go
10 the head Of the committee on gall
roads. Matthews. OF Marshall, Will get
;hc chalrmaaship of the penltentiary
committee almost beyond doubt,
Davis, OF Fayette, or Patton, OF ka-
nawha, win be chairman OF mines and
mining.
II Reed Is chairman Of education. Mar
shall will be chairman OF public print
Ing.
The speaker is not so well on with his
committees, having much larger mem-
bsrsh!p to consider. His committees and
appointments will be announced on Mon
day morning, II he can push through by
that time. His life Is being made u bur
Gen, but he bears up well under the
pressure and treats everybody W!th
courteous consideration
]. n. Vance. president ot the Riverside
Iron Wors, waS here to-day for tew
hours on private- -buslng3s.
National Clmmitteeman n. 3. St0tt
expects that West Virginia VIII receive
distinguished consideration In the inau-
curatlun parade. He has recommended
two well known men for places near the
chief marshall. and looks for q telegram
announcing their appointment.
There has been the heaviest Kind or mr.
ing all along the line for superintendent
Of the penitentiary. At mis- wrltlnS
"Sarn" Hawk, OF Cabell, seems to be
leaning pS HO'e ''1- c. B. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16

MENoMINEE, Mich. Jan. 15.-To-
night nine men are clinghg to q block
of leo Cew rods square, that IS being
driven out Of Greenbay into Lake
Michigan by n fierce southerly gale.
The wind Is blowing thirty miles an
hour and carries on zero temperature
and an occasional snow squall The
men are fishermen, clad only In tha
none TOO heavy clothing worn Whlle
tending thelr nets, and unless the ice
floes have been blown against Cham
hers Island or Green Island; there Is
little possibility that they Will live
through the night. The doomed men
are residents OF the little fishing VII
lage of MenelSanee,a and their wives ana
children and neighbors are spending
the night on the mountains OF Ice that
fringe the beach, weeping.
The missing are:
Nels AIattson, Otto Christiansen. Ed.
Hoffman, Lars Larsen, Matt Ialgren,
Seth Jeltson, John Johnson, Thomas
Knutson and Tom Lund.
This afternoon at o'clock n strip OF
ice about ten miles long, extending
south from the mouth Of the Menomi-
nee river broke from the west shore
and was carried rapidly toward the
east shore of Grecnbay in the direction
Of Deaths Door
When the ice foe left its anchorage
thirteen fishermen from MeneRanee
We're on the fee teINling their nets, but
were so far away From the crack that
by the time the alarm had been given
the crack was so wide that they could
not escape to the shore. Signals of dis
tress were displayed. but 1t was some
time before they were discovered, and
meantime the ice had swept well to-
ward the middle of the bay. Two yawls
were manned and four men were
brought to the shore, but the others,
fearing that help could not reach them
Manistee or MeninomiDee, had rushed
to the eastern side of the Ice, evident
Iy intending TO attempt 10 escape to
Green Island, and thus reach Cham
ber's Island or Door Bluff on the east
shtore OF Greenbay. As the darkness
settled down, however, the ice could be
seen, carrying well into the lake, and
fishermen think escape is impossible.
Estimates of the number of men on
the ice foe vary, some saying Ghae
fully forty were carried out into the
lake; but careful inquiry reveals but
nine men missing
Besides the loss of life that now
seems certain to result from the break
ing up OF the ice, fishermen Will lose
nets fish shanties and implements VAL
ued at many thousands OF dollars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16

WASHINGTON, d, C., Jan. 15.-Mr.
Springer, United States vice consuI-gen-
eral at Havana, is in this city on leave
of absence from his post. He has had u
personal interview with Secretary OIL
ney and set out fully all that took
place in Havana during General Lees
absence from that city, while he, Mr..
Springer, acted as consul general, and
also the status OF affairs at the date
OF his departure for the United States.
Mr.. Springer was also In conference
to-day with Assistant Secretary Rock
hill, touching the condition of Ameri-
can citizens now In confinement in
Cuba. and the various claims now be-
fore the state department preferred by
persons who have suffered In person or
property from the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l5-The
senate committee on Pacific railroads
to-day by unanimous vote authorized
a favorable report on Senator Gears bill
providing for n commission of cabinet
officials to settle the indebtedness of the
Pacific railroads TO the government. An
amendment suggested by Senator Nor
gan was adopted. 1t is as follows:
"That said commissioners IN making
any settlement under this act shall re-
serve to Congress the right TO regulate
or prescribe the rates OF tolls orcharEes
for the transportation Of frcights or pas
sengers TO be charged on any or all of
said railroads. and all other rights and
powers In respect of said roads and rail-
road companies as they now exist. ="
Senator Morgan gave his full assent 20
the bill as amended by him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16
A TRUST FIGHT.
Hearing TO dissolve Injunction against
-. r..Ln. r,,,, rn,,,. Ibn.tnnnrh

Hearing 10 Dissolve Injunction Against
WoolsOn Spice Company Postponed.
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 15.--In the common
pleas court to-day the hearing Of the
motion for the appointment of receiy-
er for the Woolson Spice Company,
brought by the Arbuckles, was post
poned to January %. The defendants
filed n motion TO dissolve the injunction,
and in agreeing for continuance Mr.
Lewis, attorney for the Woolsons. stated
that the allegations of the petition are
untrue; that tine factory Is not run ut n
loss, and that the defendants stand
ready to furnish bond In any sum the
court may name that the net profit OF
the concern for any reasonable time in
the future Will be equal to the net profit
for any equal period in the past.
Mr.. Herman Seilcken, Of New York,
who will enter the Woolson directory as
the direct representative of the Have
meyers, in an interview, says the Wool
son stock was not purchased by the
American Sugar Refining Company, or
in trust for 1t. but for the personal use
of Havemeyer and the other eastern
purchasers. He says the cvr-l IN price
was 10 give the purchaser the beneht OF
the recent sharp fall in the price OF
green coffee, due to the enormous CROP
and that the Woolson plant will be du-
plicated by the erection of n second fac
tory Immediately, thus doubling theout-
put. The present factory Is now running
day and night, and putting out A2OO
cases of coffee every twenty-four hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16
LOVE ON THE STACY
Became Real, Resulting In an Elopenent
From uOmoIuIn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l5.-The Mo-
nowai brought the news Of an sensa-
tlonaI elopement from Honolulu as the
result OF which two homes have been
made unhappy by the principal parties
of the scandal.
on board the steamer Coptlc which
sailed from Honolulu for San Francis
co on New Years day, were Charles
Dlllard Wilson and Mrs W. w. Di-
mond. Both have left Hawaii probably
never TO return. Mrs. D!mond leaVes
behind her a husband. who IS broken
down by her unflithfulnoss, and lit
tie girl four years OF age.
ON New Years day 1895, just two
years to the day OF his departure,
Charles billiard Wilson arrived In Hon
oluIu from Seattle He was accom-
panied by his bride, Miss Jessie
French, whom nc had married in Seat
tie the night before coming to Ha-
wall. Wilson came here as drummer
I'm the government band. He afterward
obtained employment in Hebr0ns drug
store, as n bookkeeper. Both he and
his wife were familiar with thentrlHais,
though they may never have been on
the stage. When the play, Jane" was
suggested as 4 suitable piece for aua-
teurs to produce at the opening OF the
new Opera House. Mrs, Dimond sought
an Introduction TO Wilson and asked
him to take part To this ne readily
consented and he was cast for the
character Of Willlal, who in the play
makes love to lane the role assigned
TO Mrs, Dimoud. After the third re-
hearsal their lovc-making on the stage
was not acting. II was reOl. And che
stronger his love grew for Mrs. Dl-
mond, the more he neglected his wife.
The more he was talked with regard
Ing his abuse of his wife, the more he
mnltrcatcd her on one occasion VII
son choked his wife nearly to death,
and she was in the hands Of doctor
for some days afterwards. After this
treatment she lost her mind temporur-
iIv. When the FTawley Company left
for San Fcnnciaco Mrs, Wilson was a
messenger on the same steamer, and 4.
Il the opinion OF her friends here that
she win not return
when his wife had gone n load was
lifted from Wilson's mind aud he de-
voted himself so assiduOusly to Mrs.
Dimond that her husbands suspicious
were aroused, and these being confirm
ed subsequently, q separation was Gf-
fectcd and the guilty pals left the IS
land.
Mrs. WV DImond s. the vile OF the
oldest son OF the late General w, Il.
DInoud, and grandson Of the late John
Thomas Waterhousp, of Honolulu, and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgenoer.
WASHINGTON d. c., Jan. 15.-1t is
given out that by reason of the opposI-
ton Of Senator Sherman, prospective
secretary of state, the senate foreign
relations committee will not press the
Cameron resolution in the interest of
Cuba. The opposition of the senator was
not due TO any unfriendliness to the Gu
bans, but was occasioned by the desire,
which he did not hesitate to put In
words, that the incoming administration
shall not be trammeled by advance leg
lslation upon this important matter. 1t
is believed by his friends that as Sec
retary of state Senator Sherman will
favor an aggressive Cuban policy, but
he prefers to leave the matter at pres
ent until he shall become secretary Of
state in the hands OF Mr.. Olney.
The policy of Spain, by the way, is
understood to be 10 draw Mr.. Cleve-
land into an agreement which will place
him and the United States more direct
ly in untagonism to Cuban lndepend-
ence, but the Republican managers, led
by Mr. Sherman, are not concerned
about that. They know that President
Mckinley and his cabinet will be able
to formulate policy acceptable to the
country, whatever may be done by the
present administration. Mr.. Cleveland
Is understood to hold the view that this
government should interfere only TO the
extent that will not Involve the sepa-
ration of Cuba from Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16
ATKINSON'S APPOINTMENTS.

s. A. Hawk, ,ofHuntInEtOn, Of Gets the su-
porlntsndsncy OF the Penitent'"ry--J.
". Paul, of Thomas, Inspector OF First
1Iine Inspection District.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan, 10
Goycrnor-elect Atkinson has made the
following appointments:
S. A. Hawk, OF Huntington, supersn-
tendent of penitent!ary, backed by the
entire lower end of the state.
j. w. Paul, OF Thomas, Tucker coun-
4y. was appointed mine inspector Tor
the first inspection district to-day. MI
Paul is about thirty years OF age, is q
graduate OF the school Of mining engi-
neers OF the West Virginia University
and was reared in the coal mines of
Newburg. He IS indorsed by many
business men ana mine operators, ana
also BY more than a thousand miners
Of the district, including titty-one min
ers ct Elm Grove in Ohio county. lie ~
n gentleman OF high character and
splendid qualifications Cor the place.
The governor announced other ap-
polntments an follows:
Janltor Of the state house, Charles NJ.
smith; assistant janltor, A. j. Sprad-
lnig, both of Kanawha county. Smith IS
son OF a soldier, and Spradling Is u
war veteran. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16
UNUSUAL EXCITEMENT

Prevails at Palace In HayanN-sIyHisri-
Gus Movements Of 1'rOOpS-wsyler Re
fases Any Information.
CINCINNATI, Jan. ia special to
the ommercial-Trlbune from Key
West, Fla, says: Reports from Havana
this evening are that the palace officials
exhibit unusual excitement and that
numerous secret orders have been Issued
to commanders of troops In the city.
Two troop ships have been ordered to
the piers and several battGlions We're
embarked tonight whose destination
is unknown. General Weyler refused oil
information to-day us to tho news either
from the west or the east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 15.-The nation.
al miners convention allowed John Fa-
hey S721 for expense Incurred in 1895 in
labor union work in the anthracite re.
gion OF Pennsylvania, A proposition to
reduce the dues from ten to five cents
per member was defeated Locals de-
llnquent may be reinstatcd by paying
two months dues to all branches OF the
orGani2atiOn, but cannot vote until they
have been paying elk months dues lmme-
d!ately preceding a convention.
on recommendation Of the scale com
mittee the convention decided that the
price per ton for pick mining shall be 90
cents In Pennsylvania 60 cents in the
Hooking Valley, co cents In Indiana, 50
cents In the Grape Creek Ulilnols) dis
trlct, and the mining rate of '9i in the
balance OF Illinois; that the price per ton
for loading and drilling after machines
In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois be
three-afth5 Of the price for pick mining,
and that the price per ton for entering,
drilling and loading machine coal in In
diana shall be four-hfthB OF the pick
mining rate In that state, ana that prices
for all othermachine work shall advance
In proportion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16
Bl.mpinlllc Conference mn.

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 15.-The
Republican senators caucused to-day on
the bill for an international bl-metallIc
conference, but no changes in the meas
ure resulted. The use of terms was dis
cussed and some members OF the caucus
reported the views of Democratic col
leagues, which were to the effect that
free and unlimited" should be employ
ed together in describing the proposed
mlntage but 1t was decided in confer
ence not to make the addition, as the
first word seemed to convey all that was
desired. Senator Chandler will intro
duce the bill. by authority OF the COM
mittee, on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-16
no srrnr, ssnriicInl I,.gI,lutlon.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. ia convention
OF labor leaders OF Pennsylvania is in
session here, the object being to form an
organization fo- Che purpose of making
concerted action In securing legislation
beneficial to labor. The attendance iS
large, over 100 delegates from all parts Of
the state being present. George Chance,
of Philadelphia, was elected chairman,
h. NJ. Connahan. OF Pittsburgh. secre-
tary, j. Il. McC0rry. of Pittsburgh,
treasurer. Il was decided 10 meet in
Harrisburg every two years during the
legislative session for the purpose OF
calling the attention OF the members Of
the legislature to the wants OF labor.