davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

beauty. Later on an entertainment was
given under the management OF Or. Pear
son. Among those present were Misses
salue Gibson. Josephine ulerholzer, Mary
West, Louise west Carrie Cosby, Ethel
Atkinson, LILY Taylor, AIRS. G. a. Pear
son, Captain and Mrs. Jurney Timberlake.
Mr. John Gibson. Dr. William il. Pear
son. Mr. Cary Beadlcs Messrs Bruce
Pollard. BERNARD Pearson, William New
man and Eugene sydnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Atkinson. Jr.. have
removed from SG cas-. Grace street 20 Sll
cast Grace.
Mrs. Julian ". Green is spending some
time with her parents i'm Philadelphia.
DIT St. Julien Oppcnhimer has returned
20 the city from delightful outing I'm
Euvanna county
1Ir Charles Barsamin IS spending q
few weeks in Cumberland county.
Mrs. Mel Ferguson and children, Bruce
and Russell have returned from a pleas
ant trip to Winston, N. G.
Mrs. snelings and Miss sallie snelings
have returned from a pleasant visit TO
IIuyauna.
Mrs. j. IT.. Banen IS visiting friends and
reaavcs in Tluvanna.
,..
Miss Florence HUBBARD IS NIsirils ''Tl
uncle Mr' 1' - il-''''0 q"
49,.
Miss Maggie Wad1H is me guest y, 0i ler
sister, Mrs ID. IL ""o''''' near '''-''-
Colonel James ID. brady spent Az"
q, 45..,v
Messrs Charles ID ,A.,r '-o1- M iIoteL
Washington
hoe returned 10
Mss MaIsaIe, I,.'.,,.. visit m friends
inc Guy "lt'- " r...,.
~. -.,o,,+
Dr II. L. Siephe.'s','' "a 80 ~. 800
q few days in the cry Ia-t wen I'D
TO tho Rock6ridse Alum SpI'HS''
NJ t1.uso, bava re-
turned after a PHEASANT Trip u 'i'1 '''0-''-
tains.
$780, r,..,o- T-r
Miss Mo.ie L2tt.eI 49,. iC i' Iss, vel,
for the mountains Oh I7'''''
wv u Hatcher ig assisting
new D- VI, ',,--i--.s o+ Arorn, Homo
Rev. c.. W. fopN.'5 ~. --'''''
chureH' lh Ao1'o"'
&c.. 1-i-.,.t, pf.sror and family are
Ni.a " 49, ~ So r,.,,.
tne b"es.s '- -'i''
N4-e0A "''~--
.-f-,.t,.- e~,o,as g.,
-'-I. o''l ... ,.'.,.'''''''
i-''''-
r...,,, =, zt1,or4o,, mill s-,or7
'-' .''''. &C.. -, r..,.
'i- I"o"-" o- '1' go ~''''
,,,..,.. p,
- o .' .5 ~. Va ~. I'm, ~ his Cor+i,roi
fitness az his country home in New
Hampshire
Misses Marie and Ethel Burke are spend
inr the summer at the Warwick farm.
Miss Blanche Taylor is visiting friends
FIN Bon Air.
MISC Hester Tabb and Dora Pugh have
returned after . rffassnt month snont al
Atlantic civ n D. where thev received
fetferinr attention.
-r-- n L ,,,f,,.., t.,. fge,,o, ..o-7. an
49, -. 90 t,.- -
No. 49, f5.i,,, a. 5fr T,,,..,,
1-ls7 "l"i -"'1- DIl'-"' ~ Nl4' 'u .-,'9
80. go 49,. I.,...,.,- A.. ~
h o,1 ,b. lote T,b,, l,,I,-r 30 r,r.,i-i,-r
AMI ,1e riecs If eIr ,.na,ies II peIyin
or mis- citv. where She has host of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

Wireles-"There IS ono thing about
swimming. when once you have learned
how. YOU never forget.
rule holds good as 20 piano PLAYING. ~
least. my daughter says 10 Yill be impossi-
Bile FOR her ever % forget.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

Mrs prvor-"Do YOU know, dear. the
neon1e are talking about YOU awiullyf
Mrs Meeker-" Naturally. People WHO
talk about their acQuainInce5 lnNurapiy
tax awfuily. Poor thingsl IL IL pity
that something cannot DO done. Tor ihein'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
ABunch Of Fun.

Mrs Brown-"Airs. Carper was IN just
now What entertaining company sne Is
Mrs Gray-"fes, she AWAY mas som,
friends"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
W. 81. E. CONSOLIDATED
With the Cleveland. Canton & South.
crn.--Thc Wheeling officials Would
not Deny the Story...HcrrIck Engi.

With the Cleveland, Canton & South.
crn.--Thc Wheeling officials Would
not Deny the Story-..Hcrrick Engi.
nccrs the Deal.
The .umored consolidation OF the
Wheeling & Lake Erie and the Cleve-
land, Canton & Southern seems an as
sured fact, Gays an Associated Press
dispatch from Toledo received this
morning. Tie rumor was current
among railroad officials In Toledo yes
terday, and the, Wheeling officials,
when pressed, would not deny that the
deal is in progress. It is said here that
Myron 7. Herrlck is financing the deal.
The Cleveland, Canton & Southern
owns and operates a road from Cleve-
land to GAINESVILLE, 145 miles; Canton to
Shcrrodsvllle, 40 miles: other branches.
10 miles. and leases the Masslllon rail-
road, miles: total mileage. 2l0 miles.
J. w. Wardwell is It's receiver.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie owns from,
Toledo to Bowerston. Ia miles, and
branch to Huron. IL miles; Wheeling di-
vision, BoTerston 10 Martins Ferry. 4e
miles; SteubenVille branch,14 miles: To-,
ledo belt line, 4 miles; total mileage. 2i7
miles. NJ. T. Herrlck and Robert Blick-
ensderfer are receivers. The sale OF
this road is set for February {, at Tole-
do.
The consolidation OF the two will give
the Wheeling & Lake Erie Its own line
into Cleveland. Both are coal roads
principally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
DELLENBAUGH'S CASE.
The Court Decides TO Hear all the
Evidence in the Matter.

!
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 3.-Statc Sem
ator Burke was recalled to the stand for
cross examination by the defense to-
day In the disbarment proceedings
against Judge F. L. Dellenbaugh. He
was shown the Manning divorce decree
and said that the 90 X" appearing
upon 1t was not there when he gave 1t
to Judge Dellenbaugh.
Burke said that notes for about 5000
were given for fees In the Manning d.
vorce case. and that Judge Delen-
bauSh received no part of the 5000 that
was paid.
Thereupon Judge Boynton moved that
the first charge of the specification that
money was eXtorted from Jane Doe be
dismissed, and that the defendant be
discharged. Judge Boynton in support
of his motion said that Burke, who was
the only witness upon that matter. had
positively testified that he had made
no threats TO expose Jane Doe IL she
did not make 4 settlement.
The court overruled the motion, say
ing that 1t would hear all the testl-
mony.
Several newspaper men testified that
Burke had assured them that there
was no truth in the story that he had
shared fees with Judge Dellenbaugh in
the Manning case. Attorney II. H. Nc
kee!tan, Walter D. Meals. F. A. Henry
and j. W. Stewart denied that at a
meeting of attorneys Judge Dellenbaugh
admitted that he had received fees from
Burke before he went on the bench. in
another case in which they are jointly
interested.
Ion
was"-a stenographer in the office of
Everett Dellenbaugh & Weed at the
time Dellenbaugh was appointed to
the bench. She said she was present
when Judge Dellenbaugh told Mrs
Manning that he must turn her case
over 10 Burke as he was about to go
upon the bench and saw him introduce
Mrs. Manning to Burke. who escorted
her 10 his office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
AQuccr Quay Statement.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. S.-The
managers Of Senator Quay's canvas for
reelection tonight gave out an aifidav-
1t signed bE W. Z. Leininger, n Phlla-
delphia detective, charging certain per-
sons Interested In the candidacy of DR..
Weiss, the anti-Quay candidate for sem
ator in Lebanon county, with furnishing
money and whiskcy TO voters. Lelnin-
ger alleges that he was paid s1j by
George Woomer, of Lebanon. with The
instruction to use the money among Vo-
ters and that Woomer admitted to the
atllant that he had furnished money
ard wh!skey TO political workers 10 in
lluence voters in favor OF DR.. Weiss.
The Quay managers also furnish an az
lidavit from James Graham, OF Leban-
on who alleges that Il. Strauss. OF
Philadelphia. offered him $3.50 to use his
influence for DR.. Weiss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. "a terri
Bile gas explosion occurred on Sycamore
street, Etna, to-day, completely demol-
ishing the brick residence of Joseph
Ackerman. There Is nothing left OF the
building. 1t having been blown atoms.
One woman was killed and five persons
injured. Dead: Mrs. Weaver. Injured:
Joseph Ackcrman, probably both legs
broken; Mrs. Joseph Ackerman, injured
internally and bruised: two young
women, daughters OF the Ackernans,
badly crushed and one may die.
The explosion was caused by leak
in the cellar. Alderman was called
from his saloon, across the street. TO
investigate. He went into the cellar,
lighted n match and the explosion fol-
lowed The explosion was heard quite
Il distance and hundreds of persons
ilocltcd to the scene Of the explosion
from the surrounding country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
VERY HIGH SOUNDING

Is the Statement OF tho Filipino. Juntn
ut Hong Kons-ReIy on Anti.Trcaty
Senators for Hope,
HONG KONG. Feb. s.-The Filipino
junta here has issued the following
statement: 81
simultaneously with the proclama-
tion of the republic, Aguinaldo released
the Spanish war prisoners as an act Of
grace.
1.-THE Spanish imposition OF the poll
tax Is enforced by the Americans with
greater severity. Formerly the poorest
paid 81 and the rich S37. Now the low
est pay S. and the rich $l00, which Is
greatly eXasperatins the people,
Gambling. cock fighting. bribng.
squeezing and the Americans abuse OF
the customs are causing decentralization.
The Spanish corrupt. despotic system
seems to be the moral Of the American
executive.
THE Manila Fllipinos are Indignant
at the notion of the American Journals
that they will tamely submit to be cx-
perimcnted with by amateur colonial
administrators. and hope the decision
OF the United States senate on Monday
will be of nature to satisfy their as
pirations rs frequently expressed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
SISTERSYILLE TRAGEDY.
The killing of Young Dcilibaush by
Ella Bowen Seems to Have Been the
Formers Fault.

The killing of Young Dcfibaush by
Ella Bowen Seems to Have Been the
Formers Fanlt.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer
SISTERSVILLE w. Va, Feb. 3-Ella
Bowen shot and killed Harry Diff
baugh this morning. Three shots en-
tered his body. one of which was fatal.
The quarrel started over set of
side combs. which the woman alleged
Deilibaugh stole from her some time
ago. She asked him for them and he
struck her. She hit him with n poker
and then pulled revolver.
He went up town TO have her arrested
and filled up on whisky. Then going
back to where she lived he met her on
the street and struck at her. He tried
to get hold Of her and she tried TO get
away. Dctlibaugh caught her cloak and
tried to hold her, with the result that
he tore her dress. He grabbed her by
the arm and wrcnched 1t and tried to
strike her.
1t was at this point that she thought
he would do her some injury and she
pulled out the revolver and fired II
Off in the air once. when he said that
she could not bluff him and started
after her again. She then fred three
shots, all of which took effect. He died
about an hour later from the shot which
entered just below the heart.
The cdroner's Jury has not yet rem
dercd II verdict, though 1t is believed
It will be one Of justi.lable homicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a commit
tc OF prominent citizens of St. Louis
called at the white house to-day and
in an interview with the President cx-
planned what had been done thus far
in the interest of an exposition ut St.
Louis In 1909 in celebration OF the Lou
islana purchase. The President cx-
pressed his warm approval OF the prof =.
ect. and said he would be willing to as
sist the gentlemen having It IN charge in
any proper way. The committee stated
that they had expected to secure from
private subscriptions at least $4,000
an appropriation OF as much more by
the city OF ST. Louis. and al least 5000, :
600, rs n loan or otherwise. from the
National Congress, making an absolute
guarantee Of Sl5.000.00O In all. otherwise
they would give up the enterprise. They
had no doubt. however. that this
amount would be forthcoming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
Struck by Il Train.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. Ga two
horse wagon loaded with furniture and
ON which six persons, five men and u
young woman. were riding, was struck
to-day by 4 fast Baltimore & Ohio
freight train ut the crossing at River
ton, just above Mckeesport. Four Of
the men were instantly killed and the
other man and the young woman were
SO badly injured that they will proha-
bly, die. The names of the dead are
believed TO be: Hudson Eden, West
Wilson, George Dawson and an un-
known man. Mrs. Edna Lawson is sup
posed to be the name OF the injured
woman. The sixth victim. sylvester
Wilson, died at Mckeesport hospital
this evening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
IN CONGRESS-.
Senate Listens To Five Hours of Ora
tory Against the Trcaty-Filibustcr-
ing Succeeds in the House.

ing Succeeds in the House.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. = For more
than five hours to-day the senate lis
tened to arguments in opposition to cx-
pansion and in opposition to the ratiti-
cation OF the treaty of peace. The
Speakers were Mr.. Money (Miss.) and
Mr.. Daniel (Va.). The formers ad-
dress was comparatively brief. as he did
not enter into the constitutional phases
of the question. He vigorously antag-
onised the ratification of the treaty,
holding that by such action the F'ilipi-
nos would be admitted TO the union as
citizens, and that IL they were not capa-
bic of self-gorernmcnt we did not want
them. Mr.. Daniel made an exhaustive
argument, in which he covered all the
points in controversy. His speech was
4 brilliant effort. His picture Of the
situation In the Philippines and his
peroration. in which he appealed to his
colleagues not to depart from the hiss
tory and traditions of the American ma
ton, We're beautiful specimens OF elo-
quent English Throughout his speech
he received the careful attention of
senators and many auditors In the gal
lerieS. and ut its conclusion he was ap-
plauded WGrmly.
Most of the time OF the house during
the three hours session to-day was
consumed in tilibusterinG against relief
bills on the private calendar. The I'LL
buster was finally successful and the
house adjourned without taking up the
bius. The conference report on the Dip
iomatic appropriation bill was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
Change In Interior Department.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Thc change
in the head Of the Interior department
is expected to occur the middle OF this
month. though no definite word has
been received from Ambassador Hitch
cock, the newly appointed secretary.
The latter expected to sail from St.
Petersburg about New Years day. but
was unable to arrange his affalrc there
by that time. and then planned to make
his departure on January rs. III he got
away ut that time. he will reach here
in time to relieve Secretary Bliss by the
18th. or earlier Secretary Bliss Is
spending this week In New York and
for some weeks has consistently avoid
cd taking up any new questions Of
policy pending his successors arrival
lie Is anxious to be relieved ut the
carlicst prnciIGnblC moment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
Pennsylvania Deadlock.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 3.-There Is
still no change in the senatorial sltua-
ion. Senator Quay was fourteen votes
short to-day OF the number necessary
to elect. This Is due to the absence OF
two Of his friends without pair. There
are no signs Of an immediate break OF
the deadlock, and certainly not before
next Tuesday. The Democrats and anti
Quay Republicans have decided to re-
main away from the joint assembly to-
morrow and Monday. which means that
there will be no quorum. The result
OF the voting o-day follows: Quay, So:
jerks. SO; Dalzell. IL; Stone. 5; HuT. ::
Irwin. 3: Widener. .; Rice, /; Ritcr 2;
Grow. j; Tubbs, .: Stewart. Z: total,
16i. Necessary to choice. So. Paired,
81; absent without pairs, 3. No election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
HEPBURN BILL
~ NC substituted in House for Mica.
ragIIa Canal BiIl.

"ASiilNGTON. Feb. 3.-The house
committee on Interstate and foreign
,',,5'l ,Di"Li@fce today directed favorable
iiLi,''t on the Hepburn Nicaragua canal
,a ,''' WIN amendments. as a substitute
,,r a1r Ile Morgan bill passed by the sen
inc essential features OF the bill as
'ISi,vi'rd IL that 1t authorizes the Prcsi-
"''l' "f the United States to acquire by
i,I ii,uIltl,ase from Nicaragua, and Costa
'",h 'ie territory necessary TO build the
osmaI o,L, ana then to proceed with the con-
"uG'l'"n Of the canal. One hundred
"a1 hiic"n million dollars Is appro-
r,,a'"d Tor the completion OF the work
"IIllpriScd. The changes made In the
W'6!h"l Hepburn bill are In reducing
s,,, sm" appropriation from $4,000. 900 TO
%'"'pho'Om. striking out the provision
iD' a., IN" acquisition of "fuil ownership.
y"I Ilsnlciion and sovereignty over the
,,Dn'' anu In adding civil engineers
rom the navy ana civil life to those OF
surveys" etc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
THE OPPORTUNITY
OF The United States as Commits.
sioncr Porter Sccsit.
THE POLICING OF THE ISLAND
OfCuba Should be Accomplished I'M.
mcdiatcly, and Should be Done by
The CuDans Thcmsclvcs.--'rhc Bulk
orthc American Soldiers Must be
Taken out of Cuba by April--.Fccl-
Ing OF Distrust has Been Tempo
rarily Checked.

| HAVANA, Feb. 3.-Mr. Robert p.
Porter before sailing for Miami, made
the following statement 10 the cores
pondent of,,he Associated Press:
while the situation here has been
improved and slmpiincd by the declnr-
alton OF General Gomez. that he will
Immediately take part in the pacliica-
tion Of Cuba, the advantage thus gained
should be followed up by the American
authorities by the entire policing OF the
island. The policing OF the island
should be done by the Cubans them
selves. The real police work is, in
fact, now In the hands of CnBdn SOL
ders and LAW and order are well main
tanned. There should not be a mo-
ments delay in the organization and
equipment of these civil guards.
The bulk OF the American soldiers
must be taken out OF Cuba by April.
There is really 10 necessity for more
than two regiments in each province to
serve as q background of support for
the Cuban police In giving the best OF
these people employment, al! the more
will be left with the relief fund for
those who must bc helped back to the
land.
"The feeling OF dlstrust between the
Cubans and the Americans has been
temporarily checked bp the message of
General Gomez 10 President Mckinley
and the Presidents reply through Sec
retary Hay. IL the younger military<el-
ements of both armies will now get to-
gether and complete the several
schemes for policing the provinces.
which at this moment are awaiting
crystallZation. the problem will be
solyed. Delay in this work will be ia
tai. II such men as General Gomez,
General Montea guido. of Santa Clara
province. General Mayia Rodriguez, of
the province OF Plnar del Rio, General
Pedro Betancourt, Of Matanzas prov
ince, and others, whom know person.
ally. will assure President Mckinley
and Governor General Brooke that law
and order, will be maintained, their
pledge Will be carried out a any cost.
Among the Cuban leaders who have
given expression 10 their views on the
subject. 1t Is asserted that General Co.
mez was not authorized to agree to the
disbandment of the army without con-
sulting the Cuban assembly and OBJ
tanning its permission.
Indeed, when the report arrived that
General Gomez had accepted Mr. Por-
ter's proposition on behalf of the Pr:s-
ident, many doubted it, refusing 10 be-
lieve that he would act in this fashion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
Breakfast Food Comhinc.

CHICAGO. Feb. $.-The Chronicle
says: A combine covering all grades
of oatmeal and other breakfast foods.
both in bulk and package, is in process
of formation and will be launched with
in 4 few days. The capital OF the new
corporation. that Is to absorb the
American Cereal Company and about
ten smaller concerns in the same busi-
ness, IS now estimated at $33. .00O, 900. al
though the exact figures will not be
determined until the selling price of n
few more outlying mills is definitely
known. Ferdirand Schumacher, pres
ident OF the American Cereal Company,
whose principal mills are at Akron. o..
has sold his holdings of 1000 shares in
that company to Robert Stuart and
othe:s. who have formed the combina-
tlon to control the principal cereal in
dustr3ss OF the United States. The
capitalization of the new cereal COM
pany Is to be divided into about Sl5,O0O,-
900 non cumulative preferred stock pay
ing Z per cent interest, and about $lS,-
0,Q00 common stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04

ed that It had been unable to arrive at a
conclusion from the papers and petit
lions before II. aud therefore asked that
committee be appointed go go TO
Parkersburg and conduct the recount.
The Democrats objected and charged
that the ballots had been tampered with
ana were no longer In character as evil
dence. The report was adopted and Il
committee appointed. Senators Osen-
ton. Dotson aud Cornwell successfully
refused to serve. but finally the major
ity refused 10 excuse the latter.
The Democrats boldly announced that
they will have nothing further to do
with the matter Until 1t reaches the SEN
ate. Their course has. seriously complI-
Gated the matter. aud the outcome OF
the muddie cannot be foreseen. In sup
port of the recount Senator Farr de-
clared that II 1t were not conducted the
Democrats would find themselves on
February I, In the position of having
violated the original agreement. Senator
whitaker voted not TO further postpone
the settlement OF the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
Ecrnstcin rot the Decision.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-.Joc Bernstein,
OF New York, got the decision over
Young Pluto, of South Africa, at the
Greenwood a. c., in Brooklyn. tonight.
after hard fight of twenty rounds.
Pluto's clever defense stood him In good
stead for over twelve rounds. but after
that Bernstein seemed 10 be able 10
shoot hls left straight to the face and
body. only suffering from nm occasional
counter Pluto directed his blows to
the head during the latter part OF the
contest doing the New Yorker very
little harm. Bernstein fought very
clererly throughout. and when Rcrcrce
Auaiin declared him the winner at the
end Of the twentieth round the verdict
was well received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
Not Caused by Vaccination.

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. S.--A careful
and complete investigation by Clevc-
land and Philadelphia scientists into the
cause Of the death OF Willie Nagengast
proves conclusively that lockiaw was
in no way caused by the vaccine used,
AZ previously stated. The same lymph
was used in raccinating over 10000
people in Cleveland during the present
winter and 10 unfarorable results fol-
lowed its use, and lf tetanus had been
caused by the vaccine. 1t is pointed ont,
thousands of similar cases would have
developed, Bacteriologic examinations
by scientists of national reputation
prove without doubt that the vaccine
was absolutely pure and not capable of
producing disense OF NnN Kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-04
The Delaware Tanslc.

DOVER, Del, Feb. 3.-The regular
Republicans who have been voting for
Colonel Henry y. Dupont to succeed
Senator Gray in the fight against ].
Edward Add!cks, went into conference
this evening. The conference was not
concluded, but was adjourned until to-
morrow afternoon when Il proposition
TO take up some Republican upon
whom the regulars can bend their en-
tire strength will be considered. One
rumor is that they will take some inde-
pendent Republican and give the Nd
dicks men ten days In which to desert
their man, at the expiration OF which
time enough regulars will vote with the
Democrats TO re-elect Cray.