davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
@eb. 0cnrg @eDcr, Ftarrer 81
8asunne, ". g.,

mar berfl. Wode bier in Dubuque aui
8efu9. 9erielbe bate i'm bieiisen ct.
Soiepb'ss Gollege ieinen Reffen bon
Wau Safe, Soma, befr6t unb 5u9leiG
aud cine &eife mad Carroll 60, Sa.,
unb Dem Staate Nebrasta sema9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

- gu Monticelo, Su., Iturb peril.
Wp6e Srau Sobannd &idels ppr
SreuOe. ais elmer ibrer SD6ne Seinri6
Obn pIOBli6 bon benz 5elbaug in Cuba
na9 Sauie auradtsbrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
. a%brf6etnIi9 gu g un e
SenDerpn 's:
Stilnn1en
Gtimmen beonfprudt 81

Stimmen beanipru9t 81.
Sbi9e Stimmen MAIDEN Su1ammen
154 Stimmen uno bu MIR SO Stimz
men CUR Mdbl notbpenoig iino, 10 1T
Senberion's @ubl fait ii6er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
&leinere Nnjcigen.
Tir bic critic bl. &nmmnuion.

@r0Bte anspabl beltider uub en9lii6er
@ebetbii6er, NolentrGn;e, Rer,eu uno bers
9leiheu bel s.. s. Riebel, 1927 SlapsS Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Grcnriinn mad GIcnelanb, g.,

gum Greiie eiiter 6abrt fiir Die Runbreiie uia
Der Nidel Glate Sabu am %. NIB 26. sSuui.
Silete bis gum 30. SUM- (eini6lisBli6) iir
Die Runbiabrt giilti9. Chicago Gepot
@an Suren Str. unb pacific Npe. Qbreiie:
General 9lsent, III abams Ctr, Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

S. g. SranBen, beutI6er @bpofai
unb Rotdr, 3immer Alb Offices9e-
bGuos 8. uno Main.S traBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Siir oaS fatboIii@e 2ebrcr,
Senninae az ct. Sraus
eiS, WiS.

Seit Dem lebtsn 8eri9te iinb fplz
genoe Seitrdse eingeidnot poroen:
ct. SpIepb'ss8 II. s9srein,
Mabelid, Minn. -. $500
Sp9p. 9r. 8. Niebaus, Mils
puutee (Sabresbeitras) !. 1000
9p4p. 9r. 6. Seder, ct.
S'rancts, Wis. ..... 800
So6p. Sr. u. 81. Reininger,
&prburp, Wis. 49,. $50
g. g., in @nerfennung Der
Yerbienite bes 9ebrersSez
minars Inn bic tdtb. Sir
denmuiit (Sabresbeitrag) . $500
Ct. SpIepb'szS II. s@erein, Sc
Mars, Soma ..... 1920
Soft lobne es alien 8ebern!
g8fr boffen, bab Der liebe Soft benz
fatboliihen 2ebrerzS eminar aud fer
nsr6in groBmiitbige Sreunbs eribede.
oamit unter benz S9ube Der bl. Sd>
mile Der Benjamin" 81. Salsmann's
aum Wpble u~nieres tatbolif9en Grz
Siebungspeiens eebeibe.
@eitere 8eitrGge fperben tpie bisber
in Den faith. Wo6enbldttern publisirt.
Wian poIe 9eitrdge uno 3uidsen gil
tight ienoen an
Hep. M. s. 2o6emes,
ct. 5runcis, @is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
9as annette sruBe
6unoeS =S6iben(eG
bes
;
Central SbIben=S umoest
Der Der. staatsa BON Roro=gmeriia,
rpirb abgebalten am
%, 3d., "a. unS %. Suni 1899!
81
dubuque. SOMA.
ScnsYroerantm:

L
Wittw d.. ben 81. Stunt Ha6t
mttta9s unb Nbeubs: Gnlpfan9 Der @Gits
uub S6Isen.
Oonnerta 9, ben 90. Stunt. -
Seriammlun9 in Der @ernauia 0aue IN q
ubr NorscnS. 6eit,us nm 81 rlbr. Ro6l
InfInft I'M Pdrf 9roBes Seiteiiet unb pc.
wiutommnun9sreoe. Nuiar9 bes Sdie.
BeitS nm 2 llbr. Na6mittags Gon3ert nit,
Slntrttt 10 SentS. S9lIb nm Z ilbs
gbenbs.
Sreitag. ben 28. Stunt @ufana
oes S6ieBenS nm s llbr Moreeus. Qauls,
pom IL bis | ubr. SbIub beS S6ieBens 8,
nbr abenos. 8 llr Nbenos groees Gon,ert;)
S~elsn6tuns NIB Seusrpsrt. Gintritt 25t
Seuts. (
gam Il a q. ben "a. Suui.- anian9
lnb S6lub Ses Sdiebeu5 wie am Sr,itaa.,
3as ''Team"sS ddefen bssiunt nm 2 USE,
No6mittu9s. 8 ubr &benos 9robes 6ou,erts
Selel6tuns NIB Ssuerpsrt. 9intritt 25,
Gents. ,
Sonntas, ben 90. Stunt. - Ga6s
mltto9S nm 2 nbr: Grobes Ytcnic unbs
0on5ert, &ronuug beS Sdiieens RGnias
unS VreiSpertbeilung. gintritt gum partj
10 9entS. !
- !
Bum S9issnfete finb Sdittm in6S
Shteerfreunoe ionic ba5 Bublifum i'm @us
9emetnen ireunoltbit einselabsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Wegeu &rebsibaoen.

Sd emptebIe biermtt Stroop's bsriibmte,
beItide Buluer. 0telelben beileu ieoeu
Olo9 ni6t aui9ebrodenerD Srebs lopobl
inuterlid alS Guberli9. @Qen, Die peroGdr
tise Gei6Wiilite ionic aud Ma9enlei.
ben nib 2ebsri6aben baben, itnb bieIe
Gulper beionbers empfobleu. @esen H6be=
rent: 3eu9niiie etc. a%breiiire man:
gbmarb 8. 8oebins,
ct. 9icos, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

Granerbil0er g; :. s Hs !'s' ' "a: s
%itprbenei ~entbolten. gpir baben eine prabtopie NuSs
nobl Sronerbilber oorrdtbig. Wau idreibe nm Wtus
iter uno 4rciie an
German Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
SAnO! SamN!
mie gcri6tli@cr 3manes>
Wcrfauf.

Ole frudtbariteu Sarmldnbereien poit 81
bis So per ader OH Der 600 9%iisnbabn, 3 bis
a Weilen pom Der Decentralization 9ele9er,
bel 9erin9er ansabliin9 unb inter 9Iuitiss
ten Seoin9un9en Su pertauien. Qaltbiudsr
erbalteu ! GllenbabnsRate Don bier aus.
Sh sebe nit ulo jeige oas Qaub. &atbos
hide firden uub S6uleu. Serrli9er gaalb
NIB crime gSielen. @uteS gSaiier unb rei1e
Gruteu. Nabere austuuit ertbeilt
&. g. 9cnfbelI,
AZ gSolbiu9tou Npe. 60,
MiuueopoliS. Miuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

6. S. Peterion, 3a1nar3t, npro=
i'll. Ode II. uuo MainsS trabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Cine quite 0clsgembeit Gin Gei9ait
III faufcn.

Cine quite Selegenbeit ein pobletablirics
Qiquorens Gei6Git nit elmer 9roBen Samis
liens Vunoihait, IN Der gtdbe Don brei 8abns
b0ieu uno pier @%aitbauielu, su tauieu; an.
Slei9 lit nit bemieibsu cine beoeutenoe
goit 9eitelnn9 p%erbunoem. 99ir werben
ms basu perpilidtsu, ben 8dufer iiber bos
@rob= uno aleinuertauis : yiqlorensei9dit
sriiuolid 81 nnterritten. IS bietet lid bier
cine %ieltete gelegenbeit, i'll eiu wobistabIirz
ties @eihaft einiltreten. Wan weuoe lib
miinblid ODER idriitIi6 an:
233 Wain=S trasc, 1nbnauc, "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
uno Collections. 2loentur.
Gbieago. Niilwaufee & ct. Yaul
Giienbabn.

Tabrplau IN Strait 9etreten amt 10. WGr,
1899. Sabubof Gde 4. uno Slap Strobe.
SidetsS Office 597 Walus StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

9as Grutrais Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
A TRUST EFFECT.
One Of the Concerns Included in
the Bicycle Trust Makes Heavy
Gut in Wages.

Special to the Register.
MARIETTA, o., September 14.-The
chuckers and benders at the bicycle
rim works Of E. ]. Lobdell. one Of the
largest concerns in the country. and
the one which will make the larger
portion of the rims to be used by the
bicycle trust. suffered heavy reduc-
ton in wages to-day. The chuckers
are cut twenty per cent. and the bend
ers sixteen per cent. The explanation
given is that the stock for rims has
risen greatly in price and that the
difference must be made up by re-
duction of wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
ARM TORN OFF.
Frightful Accident to NJ NJ. Smith,
OF Clarksburg, at the Weston
Street Fair.

Special to the Register
WESTON, w. VA, September a.
Drummer's Day at the Street Fair
ended last night with fire works, dur
ing the setting off Of which VIM. NJ.
Smith. a prominent merchant OF
Clarksburg, and once a popular drum
mer for Homer, Gaylord & Co., lost a
portion of his arm, and in all probable
ity his life. Mr. Smith ignited large
fire cracker holding it in his hand. He
was told to throw it, but for some
reason did not do it. The explosion
shattered his right hand, tearing all
the nerve tissues up to or near the
elbow. His arm was taken off this
morning at four O'Clock by Doctors
Gc1f ard Haynes, Of .Clarksburg, who
drove up accompanied by Mr.. Smiths
brother and DR.. Warder and Snyder,
Of this city. A portion Of the cracker
pierced his collar and imbedded itself
in his neck. The doctors claim were
it not for his collar, this alone would
have produced death. Mr.. Smiths
neck AMI face are terribly torn. He is
a man of great nerve and stood the
operation fairly well.
Mr.. Smiths condition at a late hour
this evening was slightly improved, but
at II o'clock he had a sinking spell and
his life was despaired Of The chances
for recovery are against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
INTERPRETED TO BLAME.
DR.. Edward Bed!oe Was Innocent of wrong
Intent-Wni lie Cared for.

NEW YORK, September IA
special to the Herald from Washington
says:
AS a result of ADMINISTRATION OF the
charges made against DR.. Edward Bed
loe, United States consul at Canton, 1t
is stated that he will be either ordered
back TO Canton or be given another
position in the consular service equally
as good as that he occupied in China.
The inquiry into the charges submit
ted to the department against DR.. Bed
loe has extended over nearly a year.
The responsibility for DIR. Bedloe's
trouble, that Of issuing fraudulent GER
tifcates to Chinese. is placed entirely
upon his interpreter, a Chinaman
named Chung, who fearing punishment
upon the discovery of his crimes, fed
to Macao, so as to escape the vengeance
OF DR.. Bedloe and the Chinese govern
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20

NEW YORK, September 16.-Senator
NJ. A. hanna arrived to-day on the st.
Louis from Southampton. He said to
a reporter that his health had improved
somewhat while he was abroad and
that he had a good time.
My observations of England" said
Mr.. Hanna, are that it is a country
with a good political system. 1t is
fully as good as ours and England has
built up a government full of stability.
l was delighted with the outdoor life
in England.
81 suppose the English will have
their opinion as to our Philippine poll
icy, but l did not discuss the matter
with any one. OF course believe that
President Mckinley will be nominated,
but then l have given my opinion on
that matter so often that it has now
become rather chestnut. AS to Gov.
Roosevelt for Vice President l certain
ly will not discuss that possibility"
Speaking of the coming campaign,
Senator Hanna said: Il think that in
dustrial conditions and the Philippine
war will prove factors in the coming
campaign The Philippine war will be
made an issue by the Democratic party,
but we have nothing to fear. would
as soon have so-called anti-expansion
made an issue as / would have the sill
yer question, for silver is an old man
of the sea. l am not afraid of the out
come among the people. | have rea-
soned out that the sound judgment OF
the people is that they do not want to
bring about change. They will not,
l believe, by their own act change the
conditions of the country.
The United States has entered on
an era of prosperity. The promises of
the Republican party have been kept.
The commercial conditions of the
country are sound and this prosperity
is based on confidence. | am confident
of Republican victory.
81 am of the belief that there will be
some difficulty in making the trusts a
political issue. The Republican party
is just as much opposed to the amass-
ing of wealth in a manner to injure the
public as is the Democratic"
Mr. Hanna would not discuss Ohio
politics, but when McLean's nomination
for Governor was mentioned, he Said
That's good"
In speaking of the Dreyfus trial, the
Senator said: Il heard no expressions
of opinion as TO the Dreyfus trial while
Il was abroad, except those made by
Americans. Every American whom
met on the other side is heartily in
sympathy with Dreyfus, but at The
same time it appeared to me there was
no disposition on the part OF the Amer
leans to protest or interfere in the mat
ter. All this talk of boycotting the
Paris Exposition or the President i'm
terfering is nonsense. The affair is one
which concerns the French nation and
is purely their business. We have no
right to interfere"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20

Steel Trust as an example, claiming wages
had dbeen raised from 10 to g per cent. but
every product Of the trust had been raised
100 to Is per cent in cost TO the consumers.
Mr.. Cochran: II have said again and
again on the platform that il a corporation
or an industry dominates the market by
any other reason than the cheapness of its
product ii is a public injury Now, / say
that 1t can only maintain the prominence it
has cnce acquired by continuing to sell the
best articles. If sou give it any undue
profits. or it abuses the advantages which
it enjoys from the excellence displayed in
competition and the government shows no
favor, nothing could prevent competition
springing up in an instant, and the case
me red of the Federal Steel Company
is one of the strongest instances of il. The
success of that company is causing to-day
the organization of three or four different
opposition enterprises
A delegate: Your position is then, that
monopoly is inpossibie?'
Mr. Cochran: There is no way by
which You can make a permanent mon
opoly without government favor except by
excellence of the service. While that ex-
cellence lasts.I don't object TO your calling
it a monopoly. 1 say that the industrial
history of this country proves it, that there
is not a single monopoly which advanced
prices or which enjoyed undue profits with
out by that fact provoking opposition
Great cheering greeted the conclusion of
Mr. Cockran's speech. General discussion
was then resumd Ex-senator Blair. of
New Hampshile. and VIM. Writ Howe. of
New Orleans, read short papers. Soon
afterwards, on the motion Of Congressman
John w. Gaines. of Tennessee, the con-
ference passed a vote of thanks TO IN civic
Federation for the courtesy shown the Wis
ing delegates. A motion to adjourn sine
die was then passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
A SERIOUS FIRE.
Fifty thousand Dollars Worth of Property
Consum ed at Parkersburg.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. va, September
14.-Fire broke out in the blacksmith
shop of J. r.. Fallen about IL O'Clock
this morning, in the lower portion Of
the city, and although the fremen re-
sponded promptly little could be ac-
complished, and before the flames
were gotten under control, n. L. Up
sons large soap factory was consumed
together with nearly one dozen smaller
houses and Failen's blacksmith shop
the fire and water also doing much dam
age to all the property In that section
between Market and Juliana and Mar
ket and Avery streets. Just how tbs
blaze originated is as yet mystery
but it is surmised 1t was caused by
spontaneous combustion in the junk
shop adjoining Fallon's shop.
The loss is estimated at over $50 900
Mr.. Epson infoms the Register core
spondent that his loss will exceed $z5s-
600, with $1,000 insurance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING.
j. p. Watkins of Charles Town, Not Heard
From for Two Weeks.
Special to the Register.

From for Two Weeks.
Special to the Register
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Septem-
Der 14.-Mr. J. p. Watkins, of the firm
Of J. p Watkins & Co., who conduct the
Watson House, in this place, has mys-
teriously disappeared and has not been
heard from since September first. lie
left this place on August 9th. and
went to Baltimore, where he purchased
of John Hoos, 30S Hanover street, a
bill of queensware amounting to SIS,
paying the cash and shipping the goods
home to his family. When he left
here he had several hundred dollars on
his person, and as nothing has been
heard from him since the above date,
his family are very apprehensive that
me has been foully dealt with. Mrs.
Watkins, wife of the missing man,
went to Baltimore and Washington last
Sunday night, and with the aid of the
police force instituted search for
him, but was unable to locate him and
returned home. From the firm OF
Willis & Co., tobacco dealers, in Balti-
more, for which firm Mr.. Watkins
travelled nearly three years ago, she
learned that be had been there on Au-
gust 81, and stated he would return
home that night Several years ago he
also travelled for Elsdorf & Bobbitt,
hatters, of Baltimore. His disappear
ance is inexplicitable to his family, as
their relations were happy and cordial
and there has been no financial trouble
in the business. The missing man is
about as years old, above medium
height and weight, light complexion
and partly bald. His habits have been
temperate since he began the hotel
business here in April of last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
SENATOR hanna At HOME,
And Ready to Begin Active Poliiica
Work 0nce More.

HE WOULD RATHER HAVE Elk
PANSIoN AND IMPERIALISM
FOR AN ISSUE THAN SILVER.
DEPENDS UPON THE C0NDI-
TI0N OF THE COUNTRY TO
ELECT M'KINLEY PRESIDENT
AGAIN-WOULD NOT DISCUSS
ROOSEVELT-SAYS THE REPUB-
LICAN PARTY IS AGAINST THE
TRESTS-HEARD NOTHING OF
THE DREYFUS CASE EXCEPT
FROM AMERICANS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
AN INDICTMENT

Returned by the Harrison County Grand
jury Against Vale Boughner.
CLARKSBURG. w. VA, September
1.-THE Grand Jury returned an In
dictment to-day against Vale Bough-
ner charging the murder of Edward
Young, of Buckhannon, in June last.
The Waldo case has not yet been acted
upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
A LARGE FUNERAL.
SPECIAL % the RegLster.

speCiaI % Inc f.tSasLtF-
RIPLEY, ". Va, September A.
Captain George Walker. the veteran
G.. A. r. Past Department Commander.
whose death occurred ar this place,
Tuesday, was buried from the family
residence yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was the largest ever seen here,
and was attended by large number Of
his old comrades. He was captain OF
the Ninth West Virginia infantry dur
ing the civil war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
= -----------
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA.
Special to the Register.

ll1NtEll
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. September
Hilary Sargent. aged rs years. IN
til recently resident of Parkersburg,
was killed near Hanf0rd. California.
yesterday. by the explosion Of a steam
thresher boiler. Sargent was Of fam
lily well kaONn in ehis STATE ard
was watching the operations Of the
thresher when the accident occurred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
COL. BRYAN FILLED TIE RALL.
Thousands Came to Hear the Famous
Statssaan Speak,

AID WHEN HE HAD FINISHED,
DEPARTED AT OMEGA FOR
NAL REMEDY FOR THE EVILS
ARISING FROM TRUSTS, MO-
NoPOIIEs AND UNWIELDY AG-
GREGATIONS OF CAPITAL-IT
SHOULD BE IN THE HANDS OF
BOTH THE STATES AND THE
NATION-PUT RINGS IN THE
NOSES OF THE HOGS THAT
THEY MAY NOT DESTROY
MORE THAN THEY ARE WORTH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
NAT. WARD FITZGERALD
Arrested in Washington for Riding with
out Light.

Special 10 the Register
WASHINGTON, D. c., September IA.
Nathan W. Fitzgerald, once populist
candidate for governor of West Vir-
ginia, and later the owner Of a some
what celebrated restaurant in New
York. was to-day charged in the Po-
lice Court with riding bicycle with
cut light His personal bonds were
taken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20

~ w dihNi
of Fillmore,
Montgomery
Co., Ills. l
take pleas
! ure in drop
.ping you q
: word of
praise, she
! writes in an
interesting
letter to DIR.
K. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo,
N. Y, in re-
gard to your
wonderful
medicine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
curl: Fits

When say cure do not mean merely 10
stop them for time and then have them re-
turn again. Imean radical cure. Ihayemade
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a lifelong study. warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving cure. oSend at once for treatise
and a Free Bottle Of my infallible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office
Prof W. .PEEKE. Ed, Z Cedar St, NY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20
A BABY BOY.

Every expectant mother in the world
will synpathize with the somewhat re-
markable experience of Mrs. Rev Walker,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-20

pose OF the dollar il not to improve
the condition Of the man? (laughter.)
IF you want competition must not
somebody succeed in it? VIII you
suppress the man because he excels
another so far that he constitutes a
monopoly? Are you going to place
limits upon excellency?"
Now, Mr.. Morgan has called atten-
ton to the relations between employer
and employee.
you ask me what the functions of
labor union are. ! tell you it is to pro-
mote closer relationship and quicker
distribution. (Applause).
Il believe when the time comes that
the employers realize to themselves
that they are but captains OF industry,
that they are but part of the machinery
of production, that they are but direct
ing the energies of others, because BY
that direction the energy is greater,
more fruitful and brings larger rewards
to each. that they will be glad to well
come the trades union as a means OF
free and simple interchange of opinion
between their partners and themselves.
ut is not a utopian dream that before
another conference of this character as
sembles the largest employers OF labor
viii insist upon their employees Joining
unions and choosing representation In
them, realizig that it is joint industry.
and that the man who works is just aa
valuable as the man who directs his
work" tApplause).
A delegate: You have said we have
been disclaiming against the trusts and
that in the entire conference nothing
has been shown as to any evil commit
ted by them"
Mr.. Cochran: Those that don't enjoy
any AID from government.
The delegates then quoted the Federal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
ILwACo NOTES.

ILwACO, Dec. 30--Capt. o. v. Hall and
daughter, OF Blaine, who have been visit
ing here since Saturday Of last week, left
for home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hughes. Of Blaine,
are spending . month with relatives In
Ilwaco.
Capt. H. Finley. an old resident Of this
county, moved his family to Everett this
week.
Capt. James whitcomb and family NOV
ed to Portland for the winter.
Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Ruth Por-
ter, who are studying music in Portland.
O., gave musicale on Christmas night at
the Opera house.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Glover will visit rela-
tives and many friends at Salem, Or, dur
Mr.. j. e. Graham and family moved
yesterday from his farm to his residence
in East Portland, Or.
Mr.. C. D. Rogers was in Portland during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Astor seaborg entertained
the Ilwaco Whist Club on last Friday
evening. OF the members present were
Mr.. and Mrs Astor Seaborg. Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Brum-
back, Mr.. and Mrs. q. l. Colweil, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Bohn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gosnell, Miss
Bessie Collins, Miss Dell Hunter, Miss Lou
Hunter, Mr. Floyd Hunter, Mr. c. Il. Ker.-
lee. Mr.. Benjamin Wise and Mr.. Walter
Seaborg.