davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Young, Emily Miss
Young, Pattie Miss
Young, Virginia Mrs
Zane, Hampden Mrs
ms LIST.
Butt, Hon Jas d
Canwalt, VIM II
Cambell. Washington
Campbell, Vim
Campbell, Jno T
Carlson. A
Carr. Jess
Carter, Thos
Carver. Emmett
Castillo, f J
Castills. Emelio J
Cannki. Mark
Chaplin. T. s
Charleton, C E
Childs. Garlic
Childs. F
Clapp, r W
Clark. VIM A
Clark. Jno
Coleman. Geo
Coleman. G r
Coles. Warren
Coles. Willie
Colgs. W Il
Connors. Geo
Corkran. W T
CorrillO. DarDenie
Coughtin. Edw IT
Coulstru. Robt ID
Crane, Stephen
Crank. G Il
Crapster. VIII
Crawford. Francis
Cross. p
Curtis. DR. G s
cambridge. VIM Fl
Darling. Fred Private
Davis. Fred
Davis. Wellesley Reid
Day. Lucretin
De jansen. F
Derricks. Jas
Dewett. A A
Dix. Oscar D
Dlaviland. Frank K
Dougherty, ] A
Douyay. Harry
Driseoll. Thos A
Dudley. Jno W
Dunlap. A N
Eek. Chas
Edward. James
Eicher, Jas Fl
Einstein, D 8
Evans, Arthur r
Evans, D ]
Evips. ]
Fallanhonse, E @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
SENATOR CAMlEN'S HOPES
OF Carrying West Virginia Based on
Contingencies That WIN Never

OF Carrying West Virginia Based on
Contingencies That VIII Never
Arise-His Views on Expansion.
Special Dispatch to the Intolllgenesr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1S.-E1.
Senator Camden, of Parkersburg. w
Va, who is now in washington. ex.
presses himself as hopeful of Demo.
cratic victory in West Virginia in the
next presidential election, conditioned,
however, upon certain contingencies.
"If the Democrats next year pursue
the same policy that was followed by
the Democrats of Maryland this year."
said he, "the state will give plurality
for the Democratic presidential eiecs
tors But II Bryan Ia again nominated
by the Democrats, and issues that be-
fore divided the party are put to the
front, doubt II the state can be car
Tied."
Mr.. Camden'B ldens about expansion
are evidently in accord with the adj
ninistration policy in the Philippines.
He says: "As to the Phillppinea while
many Democrats may think expanaion
an unwise thing, they have been duly
4ceded to US by SPAIN and Il e the duty
OF this government to put down the re-
belIlon there. We owe this duty to the
world, and Americans will not listen to
any alternative. After the rebellion 10
quelled then the question Of the dlspo-
sition OF the Islands may be taken mp
and settled"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
pRUNKlN PoIIoE orEIoRn.
Parkersburg City Court Treated to
Something Out Of the Ordinary.

Parkersburg City Court Treated TO
Something Out Of the Ordinary.
Special Dispatch to tho IntelllEencer.
PARKERsBURG. W. Va, Nov. 1s.-
There was the novel sight Of a police
officer of the city on trial in police
court this morning. Late last night the
mayor went into headquarters and
there found the night police clerk, John
E. Stewart, in an intoxicated condition,
The mayor gave orders that Stewart
be locked up and this was done. This
morning Stewart pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF being drunk. and was as.
sessed 81 and costs. He was then
handed an order OF suspension from
his position, pending an investigation
by council.
Not long ago Stewart was suspended
on the same charge, but was re-insta.
ted on his avowal to abstain from IL
Quor in the future. His pull heretofore
has been strong. He Is one of the best
known Democrats in city politics and
he was given the position he holds as
reward for goods delivered during the
campaign which put the city Detnoc-
Tacy in power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
FALLS HEIR 10 a FORTUNE.

9ApFNOpf E9fPl - Ta..S..,-lI.s,.,., ~
+A ~ S-EaHs
queathed q Fortune from Tho Old
f.,.4, s,.... a -r,,., a..
--'sla'AEes ~ WltR = S1Atre
Who wa Left Ont.
v-.,,., ,,,.-.,., ! 4,
1gee'.u ol.plIen 70 me AnteiAa elieet.
,PlA&tlAERsBURG, W. Va, Nov. Ia.
Louisa Won Barsowfsch. a Firi 6e
.alrhteen vaar. Who ,,,,,,o n tk,s cit,;
y, -'S - ",
sa4 'teesEA ago from Germany, Win the
intentlon Of securing employment and
making her home with her aister. tba
M. ~ T.,, Tya,.,,..,. .,..4.,. = ~
WY " 41sE' EA.AlllllieE' pasIuE u tAs
Lutheran church. has fallen heir to =
fortune, the annual interest OF which
anonnts 10 ynore thar eEOn0n abo bs6
~. 1',.,.. t.v'vsy;
oeen reared Oy wealthy parents put neF
father failed in business and died Of
broken heart. I,ouisa. who wns wen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
SENATE COMMITTEE INQUIRY,

Investigate the AdulteraHon Of Beer,
Ale and Porter-ssveral Witnesses
Examined-Acid Used as a Preserv-
ativs.
NEW YORK. Nov. ls-The United
States senate committee on manGn4c-
lures continued to-day It's inquiry into
the adulteratlon of ales, porter and beer.
on Thursday the commission will re-
ceIve reports from several professors Of
Yale and Harvard who have been In
vIted to submit their views as to the es-
tablishment of standard of purity Of
all food products.
Senator Mason, Of Illinois, conducted
to-day's session. The first witness
called was Max Schwnrz. a chemist,
consulting brewer and director OF the
United States Brewers Academy. Sen
ator Mason asked him about the use OF
preservatives by brewers In the United
States and the witness said he knew OF
none except salicylic acid. The use OF
such preservatives, Mr.. SchwarS SAID
was a necessity to stay the natural ne 3e-
cay in the component parts OF beer. Ihe
preseryatIves are only used for beer to
be shipped and not for beer manufac-I
tured for home consumption.
Replying 10 Senator Mason, MT.
Schwarz said the proportion OF salicylic
acid, when used as preserVatiVe, Is one
half ounce for every barrel of beer, or
about one part OF acid to 10000 parts OF
beer. Mr.. SchWarz declared the pro-
portion OF preserVatlves In English and
other imported aics and beers t5 much
greater than In the locally brewed beers,
The pasteurizatlon OF beer in bottles, the
witness said, is not a certain preserva-
tive. Mr.. Schwarz thought 1t would be
impossible to fix standard of the graNi-
ty OF beer and the proportion OF alcohol.
In some countries he said. the tax is
collected on basis OF the materials used
in the beer.
II think" he went on, "a commission
should be appointed to decide what ma
teriai may be used for the production Of
q wholesome, paiatabie beer. Such a
committee would find that cereals and
sugar may be used as adjuncts for malt
and would doubtless recommend the use
OF preservatlves."
Albert W. wIgan, brewmaster, said
he agreed thoroughly with all Mr..
Schwarz had said, except as to the
quantity OF preservatlves necessary, He
thought Mr.. SchwarZ's estimate OF half
an ounce Of salicyllc acid 10 the barrel Of
beer too large. The only other preserv-
ative the witness uses is bisulphate Of
lime. No substitute Is used for hops
but cereals are substituted for malt be-
cause the popular demand iS for light
or and more sparkling beer than can be
made from pure malt,
Frederick Kreudler. another local
brewmaster, gave testimony similar to
that Of Mr.. Wigan. To make a light
beer, he said, about 20 per cent Of rice
ia added to the malt and hops, He
uses no glucose or colorIng matter
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
WAR CLOUD GROWS LESS.
Nothing to Justify the Alarm About
japan ana Russia.

Nothing to Justify the Alarm About
Japan and Russia.
LONDON. Nov. 13.-Careful inquiries
made by the Associated Press, reveals
nothing extanc in diplomatic circles
here to justify the alarmist view taken
by section of the press regarding the
situation in the Far East That SER
ioug denouement is SO close at hand as
is indicated by ndvlces from Shanghai
during the last twenty-four hours, Is
regarded as incredible. For long time
1t has been known here-and II was
asserted in Associated Press dispatches
two months ago-that China and Ia-
pan were closely allied, but neither
British or American diplomattsts In
terested believe that this alliance is Of
an offensive nature.
At any rate It can be asserted posi-
lively that II Japan and China con-
template aggressive action against
Russia, Lord Salisbury Is not aware Of
their Intention and II Is scarcely prob
able that those powers would decide
upon any definite Course without at
least consulting Great Britain, who in
the nature OF things, would be their
ally, whether active or passive.
However, while the foreign officials
have no information tending to con-
firm recent sensational reports, they
have come TO regard the eastern prob
lem so different in respecc Of getting
accurate information that they would
be surprised ut nothing. They have
endeavOrel to take precautions against
everything
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14

HALIFAX, N. s.. Nov. 1S.--A heavy
snow and rain storm, accompanied By
gales OF wind, causing loss Of life and
damage to shipping, prevails in the
maritime provinces and New Found.
land. "A dispatch from Port Hood.
Cape Breton. says: Seven fishing boAts
went out this morning. About midday
n northwestern gale came up suddenly.
Five boats landed safely, A sixth was
swamped on the northern entrance.
The seventh is missing. There is no
means yet OF knowing who were lost.
An unknown schooner Is drifting
ashore on the island lsde Of the harbor.
Her crew will be saved. It Is possible
at least dozen souls have perished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
QUARTS OF
GLYCEPINE LET'S
GO NEAR TfFFIN.
Terrific Explosion in the lragazins Of
the Bradford Works, at Glib
sOnburg, Ohio.
DRIVER AND TEAM OF HORSES
Blown to Atoms, and Houses Moved
and windows Shattered for
Miles Around.

TIFFIN, Ohio, Nov, 13.-A magazine
used by the Bradford nitro-glycerine
factory to store the explosive, located
two and a half miles east Of Gibson
burg, exploded this AFTERNOON. The
shock was heard at towns within a ra-
dius of forty miles, and the effects Of
the explosion in the immediate neigh
borhood was terrific. The magazine 10
located in the woods, quarter Of a
mile from any dwelling, and this alone
prevented terrible loss Of life. BenJa-
min Card, driver of stock wagon, had
brought a load OF 72O quarts Of nitro
ElycerIne from the factory at Brad
ford, and was unloading It. when the
explosion took place. Just how 1t hap
pened will never be known. Card and
the two horses driven by him received
the full effect of the explosion. He
was blown almost to atoms, only q few
shreds OF his body being found, and
pieces of horse flesh were hurled sew
eral miles. 1t is supposed that Card
had a companion, but this Is not posi-
lively known. The explosion made a
hole seven feet deep in the solid rock,
ard trees in the vicinity were torn to
spllnters. People within mile Of the
place were knocked fiat, pictures were
torn from the walls, dishes were thrown
out Of cupboards. windows were snat-
tered and houses were moved from
their foundations. An the windows in
Glbsonburg were broken. There were
about 1870 quarts OF glycertne on the
wagon and in the magazine.
Card lived in Bradner, Ohio, and
leaves family. The shock was dis
tinctly felt here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
Rnmnra of Mnrtlnl Law,

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov l3,- sena-
tor Goebel and the Democratic leaders
are stlll waiting on the final action of
the county boards OF elections In JEFF
ferson, Christian, Knox, Johnson and
other counties. 1t Is claimed that
enough fraudulent votes Will be thrown
out In these counties to give Goebel a
majority on the face OF the returns, The
city is excited tonight over n rumor
that the governor intends to declare
martial law In the event that Knox and
johnson counties are thrown out, and
that he will refuse to recognize Gocbcl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14

turn out TO be correct, but 10 view Of
previous experiences It must be receive
ed with caution. It appears. however.
certain that lighting occurred. and that
the iyddite of the naval guns must have
had a dire effect upon the Slrgher
forces II It reached them.
Boers Abuse Red Cross Flag.
A belated dispatch from Ladysmith.
dated November 6. by way Of Estcourt.
under date Of November ?. confirms the
idea that the temporary cessation OF
the Bosr bombardment was due to GEN
eral Joubert awaiting the arrival of
other position guns before tackilng the
work in earnest. 1t also says; Every
one is cheerful and confident. We can
show a rigid front tor weeks to come.
Hitherto the bombardment has done
little damage Yesterday the Beers
sent In eight wounded from Dundee.
We have been by train to the Beers
advanced post The Beers consider
their success was due to the justness
Of their cause. They have been guilty
of abusing the Red Cross nag, News
from the south is scanty. A number
Of guns are In position all around US.
It was ditIeuit at first to locate them,
as they use smokeless explosives, but a
balloon managed to discover all the po-
sltlons."
All the news from Kimberley and
Mafetlns continues to point to the
ability of these places to hold out un-
til the plans of relief now maturing can
be consummated.
Captain Douglass Henry Marsham.
reported killed in the dispatches re-
celved to-day from Colonel Baden
Powell at Mafeklng, under date of oc-
tober 81, was the third son of the Earl
Of Romney. Captain c. A. Petchell,
also mentioned in the same dispatches
as among the killed, had seen consider
able service in India, including Chit
raj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
wan rnsa n Whealinr.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1S.-The
Commercial Tribune tomorrow will
say:
"As the outcome Of special confer
ence of the officers of the railways
concerned. new line of railway COM
munication between Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh has been established. Be
ginning at Cincinnati the line consists
OF the Cincinnati. Portsmouth & Vlr-
ginia to Portsmouth. the Norfolk &
Western to Kenova, and the Ohio River
railway thence to Pittsburgh. This ar
rangement goes into effect Monday.
way daily"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
1ocomotlve strllEeg a gtreet onr.

CLEVELAND. o.. NOV. lS,-A loco
motive drawing cnboose, struck a
street car on Detroit street. at the
Lake Shore railrond Mt 6 o'clock this
evening. reducing It to klndllng wood.
Five persons were injured and mat
nearly every one in the car was not
killed outright is marvellous, The In
iured are: c. g. Furton, head cut;
Mark Thompson. foot crushed; Harry
Morris, head cut: o. c, SevGbeck. head
and face cut. and Mrs. e, w. Wooters,
badly bruised.
The car contained eight persons, and
the locomotive nfter knocking It over
plowcd through 1t and mashed It into
bits. a train had Just passed and both
the street car conductor and the gate
man failed to see the locomotive and
cnboose approaching on the other
truCk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
McattBert san Holds Out.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The case of
Prof. Arthur c. McGiffert, Of Union
Theological Seminary, who Is charged
with holding Views that are at variance
With the doctrines of the Presbyterian
church, came before the presbytery to-
day and was referred to the general as
sembly A committee was appointed
last June TO confer with Prof. Me-
Giffert and prevail upon him to with
draw from the church OF at least mod
ify his views. Meetings have been
held, which Prof. McGifTert attended,
but he steadfastiy refused to recede
from the stand he had taken on GER
tain church matters, saying that he
had been misunderstood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 1a.'-President
Mulholland. of the international BIcy-
Gle Workers Union. has returned from
Chicago, where he had conference
with A. G. Spalding. Of the American
Bicycle Company. The two are making
efforts to establish close relations be-
tween the labor union and the so-called
bicycle trust, and Mr., Muthoiiand said
to-day, that the matter promised to
conclude satisfactorily, In such event
the bicycle trust Will be the first to
take step towards sIlencing public
clamor against combines by ehliStinE
the cooperation Of organized labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
Cen. oomez Doesn,t want ala.

HAVANA, Nov. 1s,-General Gomez
writes to La Lucha that he has seen
with great pleasure the announcement
of a project to raise funds to meet his
personal needs. but that such a propo-
sitlon would not do him honor in the
execution and that he must beg leave
to refuse the offer in advance.
"ThIs Is not n time" he declares, for
Cubans to occupy themselves with the
private concerns Of uny Individual
When they become absolute masters Of
the island. which Will be glorious
contamination, there will be Opportu-
nifty to attend to personal matters"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
Tavior stiIl Leads.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 1S.-The
Commercial tomorrow Will say It has
received official returns from four more
counties making ll5 out Of the 1ls.
These four counties, Rowan, Knox,
johnson and Floyd, show a net gain Of
q for Taylor over the Commercials un-
Official returns. This, added to the
previous figures, gives Taylor plural
ity Of 3,ls4 in the state. IN this esti-
mate four counties, Jefferson, Lewis,
Menefee and Harrison are pnoficially
reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14

LONDON, Nov fS.--on Friday night
the Belgian steamer BelgIque. from Ant
werp for Alexandria, foundcred on the
Casquet rocks, near the island Of Alder.
ney, the scene OF the tragic disaster
which last March befell the London and
Southwestern Railway Company's pas
senger steamer Stella. The night was
exhaustion and three others were
drowned in the cndeavor OF the ship 81.
KIlda to rescue them. Eighteen per-
sons, including the captain. out OF to-
tai crew OF twenty-slx, are believed to
have been drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
GRAND Army COMMITTEE

sAeSANESe4N
Presents Encampmsnt Report Call
ing for notifications In Pension
Regulations.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1s-The COM
mittee on pension legislation appointed
at the recent encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Philadelphia,
called al the white house to-day and
presented to the President the report
adopted at the encampment, asking for
a modification OF certain regulations rel
alive to pensions. The committee con-
sisted Of r. B. Brown, OF GAINESVILLE, o.,
chairman: Gen. A. D. Shaw. commander
in chief: Major ]. W. Burst, Of Syca-
more, Ills; Gen. Dan p. Slckles. of New
York; Charles Clark Adams, Of Boston,
and Past Commander In Chief John M.
Palmer The report asks the President
IL he deems It within his authority. to
issue an executive order to the effect
that in determining the pension status
Of soldier and fixing his rate of PEN
sion the several disabilities which he
may have sustained shall be grouped
and taken into consideration, The re-
port further asks the President to d.
rect that the practice OF refusing PEN
sIons 10 widows of soldiers who have
Incomes of $96 a year or more be dis
continued and that the limit of income
In such cases shall be-Talsed to $250sa
year.
The committee was with the President
for more than an hour and half, The
committee stated that Mr.. Evans, the
commissioner of pensions, was heartily
In accord with these suggestions, he
maintaining. however, that the remedy
lies entirely within Congress, as, in his
judgment, the existing pension laws did
not warrant such construction. The
President listened with great attention
to all the committee had to say and in
conclusion assured them that their re-
marks would have the fullest considera-
tIon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
Co-operative Piano FACTORY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-A cooperative
plano factory, the stock in which will
be owned by workmen, Will probably be
the result Of the present lockout in
Chicago OF the piano and organ work.
ers. The plan as given out by busi-
ness agent Dodd. OF the plano workers
union. contemplates capital stock OF
100000. The mon may buy one Of sew
crai plants advertised for sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
Mn.ruinnd,a oman oount.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 1s.-The ofti-
clal count of the ballots cast at last
election gives Col. John Wal
ter Smith, Democratic candidate for
governor. 1874 plurality over Lowndes.
Republican incumbent. Colonel Smith
carried Baltimore City by s1Ol. candi-
dates for other state oftices did not run
more than q few hundred votes behind
the leader en- the Democratic ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
as governor under such conditions. This
rumor Of martial law ls not geaerally
credited.
Politician Shoot Each Other.

BEATTYvILLE. KY. Nov. 1s.-1oulS
splcer. Republican election commission
er Of this county, and Julius Angel, q
prominent citizen, on their way home
engaged in a difficulty, which resulted
In both men being shot twice. Neither
is expected to recover. The men were
neighbors, and It Is understood that the
shooting was not over politics, but over
trouble that had existed for some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
prnsidsnt win visit Mt. vernOn.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. lS,-.
President Mckinley to-day promised to
make an address at Mount v5rnon, on
December IA, when the Masonic oh
gerVnnce Of the orc hundrOdth nnnl-
versary OF washington'R death VIII oe-
Ttir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-WAliam 2.
flled petition in insolvency to-day. LA
bilitles $l,7l6,6Se. OF which S974,76G Is
nomlnally secured. Mr.. Mldgeley wRa
president OF the American Casualty In.
surance and Secufity Company, which
collapsed In 1894 after It's H,79&899 cap
ltnl and surplus had been expended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. IA char
ter was issued at the state department
to the Union Steel Company, OF Pitts
burgh, capital 100000. The incorpo-
rators are: w, H. Donner, A. w, Mel
Ion, X. II. Mellon. W. s. Mitchell and c,
Il. FRrrcn, all OF Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
Another World,a Rsnnrd

CHICAGO, Nov, 1S.-Eddle McDurree
added another worlds record to his list
to-day going n half mile over the
Garfield park track In 40 2-5 seconds,
motor paced. Weather conditions were
rather unfavorable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
Troops Pouring Into Cape Town.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-A dispatch from
Cape Town to the war office announces
the arrival there to-day OF the troop
ship Armenian. with three batteries Of
artillery and an ammunition column,
and the troop ship NubIa, with the
Scots Guards and half battalion Of
relnforcements to 1909, of which about
5000 are already on the way to Dur
ban. The Armenian and Nubla, whose
troops belong to the first division, will
probably also be ordered to proceed.
Nine troop ships, Carrying 1000 men,
are due at Cape Town tomorrow
(Tuesday}.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
W. & L. E. Men Ask for Advance.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 12.-A COM
mIttec, representing all branches of SER
vice on the Wheeling & Lake Erie rail-
way, called upon President Bllckensder-
for to-day and requested general ad-
vance OF 10 per cent In wages. The re-
quest was taken under consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-14
Burns and zsIv,.r Rout

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Charlle
Burns, of Cincinnati. and Owen zeig-
Ter, of Philadelphia, fought at the Her
cules club, Brooklyn, tonight, Mt 1I5
pounds. Burns knocked his man out In
the nth round