davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-12
@beeler unO Sec prrnen cntlaKrn.
2lu5 it's nit Der 8ensrulmIor8@9 @9errz
Ii4teit. - 8eorgamfutiOn Der DR.
NEE uuf elmer 6rie0snsbaIis.


NEE auF elmer 5rieosns6aIis.
@a16ingto n, 3. g., II. Qpril.
- Sin 8eFe1L 3ur REORGANIZATION Der
Nrmee auf elmer 5rieben56d.Iis 1T aufz
qe7eBt puroen uno piro mOrgen pa6rz
F6einIi8 Der0ffentIidt tperben. QGe
8olontGr 9eneraLmaiore, nit Ql5z
nu6me Otis', @6after's. 2anton's ii.
McQrfbur'5, uno au5i4lRBli4 8az
oe'a Sees, 8ilIon'8, N6eeler's,
Bates, gourg's GbuFFee's, Q(noerz
Ion'8, Sumner'5, 2u0Iop'5, 9enrD's
unD 8opb's, peroen unter Dem Be
Fs6le i6ren N6I6ieo er6alten. Ollie Die
8eneralmuiore, Difon, See uno
Wbeeler uusqenommen. betleiDen irz
befIen SfF3iersitelGen bon 8eringerem
RQno in Der reguIdren 2(rmee uno
perben baber nidt notbtpenbiger 8eiie
i6re qsgenpGrtigen Commands oufz
qe6en miiIIan.
Inter Der Reorganization lit bic
Q(rmee i6rigen5 5u 3tpei peiteren Sc
neralmdioren bere4tigt, unO bic 8enez
rdle DTS unb Sbafter iinb fir Die
GrnenmnQen QuserfDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-12

bart or6eitsn lafIen, fpis es BET Dem
beiben 0etter unb oem mdBigsn Rdum
an Oed m0gli6 mar. @isl 3eit nuro'
nit oem 0ient an ben &anonen per@
panot. gtQe Ha6mittdgs bdQte ouS
S6iff pon 9atpebrfeusr friosr uno in
alien Ri6tungen iab man Die 9ei6o1le
in oas 8aHer einI4lagen. Gin3elOteRlt
uno @olbenfsuer Happen 10 gut, ME
@eI6iB6eoienung unb anoere uebun@
qen, Die ni6t piel PluB gebrauHsn.
Die pbpIiI6s 9eI4Qffenbett Der
Sruppe, Die Dor einem Riidfuu oeS
cu6aniT6en 5is6srs, bon bem ieibIt
@etsranen 6Gufig befullen tpsroen,
1i6er Iinb, 1T ausge3ei6net. Die 2Eer5@
te 6etru9ten es al8 cine U}uIterletitung,
buB unter elmer @emeinIaaft BON 1000
Seeleu, bic fat 3pei W}onate ouf see
iinb, nit g(usnabme einiger Wfuiern@
fGGe, feline ernTtliHe @rfrantung gu
Der3ei4nen lit. OieIen umitano i4rst@
ben Iis Der por3ii9liden 8erpflegun9
pG6reno Der Sabrt gu.
8on Colombo, mo bic Sruppen
bei'm Q(usfabren oes y9rant" aus
oem 6ufsn nit ben Wunni4uften an
8oro zines BON Bort 2(rtbur beimtebz
renben ruTTiT6sn transport Dam
piers iubelnbe 3urufe dustauI4ten,
mar oa8 Wetter unD bic ReiIe beitdnz
big 10 giin1tig, ME eS nur getpiiniht
neroen fonnte, obglsi9 eS nothpenoig
mar, our6 rus gefdhrIi4e 5ubrmdfar
Der StruBe pon Wfalaccu febr ldngiam
gu fabren.
Gapt. SreD, Napigutions Sffi5ler
WcGort6eD unb G6efingenieur Gtnol'p
Daren ununterbro6en i'm Otsnite. g{dA
9lu5Ipru6 oes 3sbteren habsn feline
MuI4inen bdS NeuBerIte geleiItst uno
tein Sranspprt lam bem oes n8rant"
an Die Settle geitelIt perben.
u N9pnciGlo unb tein E II {.
paris, II. 2lpriI. - Ngonci(lo
bat abermuls in einem Snterpietp bier
ertlGrt, bic Nmeritaner lpiiroen bic
Silip;nos ME untertperfen uno Die 90
Iitif bes Generals Dts babe ibren
3tped berfeblt. Die 5ilipinps bdtten
ieBt bereitS 1900 gefdngene Ameritaz
ner in 5Gnoen. 8innen 8ur3em lperoe
Die Regenaeit eintreten, uno bic 4mertz
taner puroen bunr bur6 Seufen be-
| 3imirt perben, pd6reno Die 5iIipinos
immsr mebr an Stdrte getpinnen mir
ben.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
FIVE BOYS DROWNED.
Thaw Weakened Ice Ofn Pond, and
They All Went Through.

. SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 17,-Flve small
boys met death in u drowning acct
dent to-day ut South Gibson. n small
country hamlet near Foster. Susque-
hanna county. They We're Merritt
Rogers. son of DR.. W. NJ. Rogers: Gay
lord Pritchard. Jay Tripp, Willie
Holmes ami Myrtle Howell. Their ages
were from to 10 years and they were
members OF five separate families.
After the morning school session the
five mentioned and another boy got on
big sled and coasted from the road
way down short steep hill, at the
foot OF which Is n mill pond. A thaw
had weakened the Ice and It broke un.
der the weight Of the sled which was
going ut great speed. The sled ana nll
but one OF the boys shot under the ice
several rods. In his excitement the
boy who escaped lost valuable time by
running back to the school TO give the
alarm Instead OF notifying residents
near at hand. Large boys iahored
vigorously In hopes Of rescue and pos
sible rcsuscitation, but the bodies were
far out from the shore and under Tho
ice. Late this afternoon only four bod.
ieS had been recovered. While drag
ging for the bodies an old man named
Anderson was half drowned. Physl.
clans rcsuscitated him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
fsy the Gas Route.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-Theodore AL
can, thirty years old. Western Union
telegraph operator and his wife Carrie,
twenty-five years OF age. were found
dead tonight In their room In Third
avenue hotel. where they had resided
since last juno. The proprietor OF the
hotel gained entrance by breaking IN
the door Of an adjoining room anu
found the two dead bodies.
Lying In the bed clothed IN her n'sht
dress was Mrs. Alcan. Lying under
window In position TO indicate that
he had made desperate effort to open
II and get mir was her husband.
One theory Is that Alcan waited un-
I'll his wife had retired and was asleep
aud then turned on the gas Jets. A'lct
the gas began 10 take effect on MN II
Is suggested he tried TO open wihdow
and failed. The fact that he liVed ~
ter his wife makes this theory piaus-
iblc. the police claim. a second theory
is that the wife turned on the gas ana
the fact that she had complained 10 me
landlord Of her husbands absence
from home Sunday night Is mentlohed
10 prove n possible fit of jealous! anu
II motive for such II crime. The room
was in perfect order ana there WIS Nv
evidence of q struggle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18

. PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
coal operators and miners met In Joint
session this afternoon, as per agree
nent, but little was done beyond organ
ization and the appointment OF the rou-
tine committees. Anothc" session will
be held tomorrow. when the two op-
posing scale committees are expected
to make known their respective claims.
The operators scale viii. among other
things. demand reduction Of ten cents
per ton for mining. 1t IL learned to-
night that the joint committee on ere
dentials will report in favor OF allow
Ing only delegates Of operators and
miners from Pennsylvania. Ohio. In
diana and Illinois to vote In the con-
vention, because these are the only
states In competition represented In the
Interstate agreement. G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
CONDITION OF HAVANA
As Viewed by an American Officer.
How the Spaniartls left the City,


As Viewed by an American officer.
How the Spaniartls Left the City,
HAVANA, Jan. 1I.-Some idea OF the
conditions here In Havana and of the
real magnitude OF the work before the
military administration can be gather
ed from a letter sent recently by Ma
jor. General Ludlow. military governor
OF the department OF Havana to the
late Mayor Marquis d'Esteban. In reply
to letter complaining that certain
United States staff officers had been
operating in the mayoraity sphere
without consulting him.
General Ludlow says: You must
admit, however, that the. city Of Ha-
.vana IS in deptorabie condition..2Thc
Spaniards have left 1t bankrupt, un-
able TO pay Its employees, who have
lacked their salaries for many months.
The prisons. asylums and homes for
+ the destitute are without supplies.
food or medicine. The sanitary con-
dltion Is frightfui, Almost inconceiv-
able abuses exist which are c6ntinu-
ing menace to the health OF the city.
"The Spaniards have left Havana
with scarcely an attribute to modern
civilization, and practically In the
sanitary condition Of city two CEN
turtles ago. For the time being. Ha-
vana. rs well as the, island. Is in n
helpless and destitute condition. The
United States is Professionally In
charge OF the administration OF affairs,
military and civil. The American gov
. ernmcut has expended large sums OF
money for the regeneration OF the Is
land and Is ready TO spend more. The
money which ut this very moment is
being used to maintain the charitable
institutions OF the city. Is money aliot-
ted by the United States as n free gift
for this purpose. We have given food
rations by the million and employment
to thousands who need It.
The retiring Spanish authorities have
plllaged almost every public building
destined for use. stripping oil Of ev-
erythlrg OF value with few exceptions
and leaving behind only the accumula-
led Nth of generations. Within three
months will come the wet season, with
deplorahle possibilities MS to the out
break Of epldemics, particularly yellow
fever. from which Havana suffers the
year round, owing to the gross neglect
OF all sanitary precautions.
'In these circumstances. faced by the
grarest emergency, with Immediate
measures of relief necessary in every
directions. with all public institutions
to be rcorganiZcd and re-euuipped,
with the streets TO clean and pave. the
sewers 10 be built, untold denominations
by the thousand 10 be Ohllterated and
the common people to he educated in
the elementary principles of modern
civilized life. 1t is simply impossible at
this moment for the United States mil,
itary authorities In every step they
take. TO go through the tedious pro-
cesses imposed by Spanish methods
upon local administration"
In concluding his letter. General
Ludlow invited the Marquis to Join him
In measures tending 10 amcliorate tho
deplorable conditions undcr which Hn.
vana suffers. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
The Possibility Of an Alliance BE
a tween the Two Countries, -,

The Possibility Of an Alliance BE.
tween the Two Countries. :,
PARIS. Jan. 17.-Ever since the
much discussed conference In Berlin on
January s, between Emperor. William
and the Marquis de Noaillus. French
ambassador 10 Germany, n section OF
the French press has been actively
discussing the possibility Of Franco
German alliance. Frcnchmcn have
come 10 regard England. rather than
Germany as the national enemy.
Ernest Daudet.thc novelist, Is an ear
nest advocate Of such entente which
the Courier du SoIr considers quite
possible"
lie Solr publishes to-day some al
legged cnnscrvatiOns OF the late Prince
BismaFc!: during the closing years OF
MS lie, according TO which his dream
was TO found colonial empire Fear
Ing. however. that this would alarm
British interests, he determined 10
force France Into colonial enterprise,
hoping thereby TO cmbroIl her with
Great Britain TO drive her into the
arms OF Germany and RUSSIA. This
new triple alliance Bismarck believed
Would iorcc England to draw back ana
allow Germany to establish colonies In
complete security.
This exposition OF BIsmarcklan mol
Icy. snys LIE Soir, explains the whole
secret of the present attitude OF Ger.
many. 5.ar.sE :. / -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
NAVY PERSONNEL BILL.
Passed by the Iiouse-Whnt Navy
Officers Have Long StrIycu For.

IasScu ny INC iouSe-What Navy
Officers Have Long Strivcn For.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 17-Thc
house to-day passed the naval person.
mel bill without division OH the tlnal
passage, thus accomplishing what the
officers Of the navy have strlven for
during more than decade. BY It's
provisions the line and the engineer
corps are welded into an amalGnmnted
line: staff officers are given positivr
rank, but their command is limited To
their own corps and Il system OF yolun-
tary and compulsory retirement on
three-quarters pay rs next bIrher
rank of forty officers a year Is cstnb-
lished, which Is designed TO remove
tile congestion In the lower rank Mt Al
The bill also practically eQualIzes theIr
pay with that Of army officers. Three
important amendments were adoptc1
One creates Judge advocate corps.
another nbollshcS prize money and n
third provides for the retirement on
three-Guartcrs pay OF enlisted men nui
petty officers In the navy after thIse;.
years service.
But the most important change In ibc
bill as reported was the adoption after
Il hard fight of n substitute for The Or
Eanizntion of the marine. corps hy
which the corps Is TO consist OF como
enlisted men and petty officers with
general officers and staff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Lewis, Of Hridseport, Elected yicr.
ircSidcnt-Eflort to be Made to Or.
SaniHc West Virginia Mines.

Lewis, Of bridgeport, Elected yic,.
l'rcSidcnt-Eflort to be Made to Or.
Sanihc West Virginia Mines.
flItSBuRG. Pa, Jan. l1,-WAcn the
United Mine Workers OF America rc
convened to-day the tellers appointed
TO h1id the annual election Of officers
announced The following result:
President. John Mitchell, OF Illinois.
vice president. T. l.. Lewis. OF Bridge.
tort. o.; secretary treasurer, W. G
iearce, OF Indianapolis: executive
BOARD, Fred DIlcher. of NelsonvIlle, O
u, stephenson. Of East Bank, ". Va
Edward Mckay, or BuGna VISIn, Pa
W.. H. Farley, OF Pratt City. Ala. Jas'
Boston, OF DuquoIn. Ills: George W,
Purcell' OF Terre HautC, Ind.
Delegates 10 the a. +. and L. cenven.
non. John NJ. Hunter. OF Stcntnr, Ills.
w. Z. Pclrcc. Of indianapolis; William
warner. of Pittsbucg; Patrick Dolan.
OF P!ttsburE. ''
RESOLUTIONS were adopted 10 llse ryerr
eHort TO organize the timers OF Tho
countrr. especially Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. before April |, and pro.
NidinE FOR sign OF recognition between
members.
a rising vote OF thanks was given 10
Governor John Il. Tanner, OF Illinois.
&c: his action during the vIrden and
Pani strikes. This was followed bv
Three cheers for the governor.
Upon the announcement that the
operators refused TO postpone the omen
Ing OF The Joint convention until TO-
morrow the convention adjourned 10
meel the operators MS agreed upon,
After adjournment OF the Joint con.
Vention of operators and miners, the
miners met In executive session. II is
learned that the scale committee nude
partial report at this session. II
asks for an advance OF ten cents Dor
ton for coal mined over screens, and n
fraction OF seven cents for run-of-m!ne:
enforcement Of the cight.hOur rule:
prompt semi-monthly payments and a
machine rate 3-5 Of that for pick min
Ing. The committee Is now preparing
O scale for differentlals for thick and
thin veins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
SENATORIAL SITUATION.

''hiC " iitl DcInOcFutlc dreams ana
Hopeless Expect bor j. cad
crs Endorse SCOTS Rccord--Third
District Republican Meeting in
Favor OF. Governor Atkinson. 81.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CHARLEsToN,W. Va. Ian. 1.-THE
Developments to-day In the senatorial
situation were few so far as any i'm
rortant changes were concerned. 4
feature is that some Democrats are be-
ginning 10 claim that Mr. McGraw will
become Senator Faulkncr's successor.
probably based upon the expectation or
hope OF being able In some way to ov-
crcome the Republican majority. An
other feature Is the expectation on the
part OF McGraw's friends that 1t Is
possible to prevent any election at all,
which will be,they think, a distinct ad-
vantage for the future, McGraw hav-
Ing practically secured control OF the
situation sufficiently 10 give him pres
tige that will practically make him the
head power In the next campaign. This
does not seem to disturb the Republic
cans much. and so far as'senatorfal as
piratlonS are concerned. they are still
confident that they will retain control
OF majority sufficient to choose the
senator. Much depends upon the re-
SUIT OF contests which are now pending.
In Republican Ranks.
In the Republican ranks matters are
shaping up so that choice may be ar
rived at without n long drawn out con-
test. All the candidates agree upon the
caucus. and 1t only remains to asccr-
tain the result. \ conference was held
To-day ny about sGventy-five proml-
neht Republicans Of this portion of the
state IN the Interest Of Governor At
Nnson. They passed n resolution
pledSins themselves TO use every lcglt-
Innate effort possible to secure his cleo
uon. There were no members of the
legislature among them, but men
friendly to his candidacy. 5.;5s;.
AL lhe Scott headquarters there Is an
mir OF c!lGerfulness as TO the rosuIt or
the caucus Mr.. Scott himself ex-
presses his entire confidence In Tho
( Nnai outcome. and says that matters
Nre moving along smoothly his way.
The campaign from some sources
uEulnst MN on The lines that he Is n
labor crusher, and n good many other
things too numerous to mention, hnye
reacted in his favor. and workingmcn,
not Elassworkcrs. alone. but others,
hre showering letters In here dcnyint:
the reports which have been extensive
ly published.
Dcicndins SCOTS Labor Record.
a letter received to-day from friends
IN Belmont county, Ohio. state that
much Interest IL manifested there In
Ills candidacy. It says: "Thc false
hoods that are being circulated agolnst
you IN regard 10 your position on or
ganized labor are denounced here by
people who have known you for years"
hecent strikers at the Bcllalre steel
WORKS denounce the charge that he is a
labor crusher: that Mr.. Scott took a
prominent part during the strike In
tryinS to effect n compromise. The ex-
eGut'Ve hend OF the American Flint
.Iassworkcrs Union, w. ]. Smith,
wires from Montreal. Quebec: 81 cheer.
iu''v pear witness to the fact that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
speelal pIspatch 10 the 1ntellIgenlc.ee,r:. e,:.

Z.
CHARLEsToN. w. Va. Jan. ~
Tho day has witnessed practical
deadlock between the senate and the
house, made SO by the senate adjourn
Ing almost Immediately after conven-
ing until tomorrow without any COM
munlcutlon with the house. which is
proceeding the best way It can with
business. III
The senate Is waiting on the report
OF Its special committee on privileges
and elections.
4 The session OF the house was given
up TO receiving and referring flood
of bills and resolutions, among them
some very important ones. In the
meantime the house Is yet to receive
some communication from Governor
(. Atkinson; even the message has not
been formally presented. The effect OF
this has been TO cause all sorts OF ru-
mors to arise. and the Democrats are
charging that the delay Is unneces-
sGry. ..s5lgs
An important feature OF the house
session this morning was the unanl-
NOUS adoption of Il joint resolution
legislature. of all talk on the famous
Virginia debt question.
Virginia Debt Question.
The resolution. preceded by pream-
BILE, somewhat lengthy, was introduced
by Mr.. Taylor. of Cabell county, and
went through without a dissenting
vote, every Republican and Democrat
voting for It: ~, - aa,
The resolution proper Is as follows:
Resolved. By the Legislature of West
Virginia. that this legislature declines
and refuses to take any action In re-
gard 10 what is known us the. Virginia
debt or Virginia deferred certificates"
either by considering any proportion OF
adjustment or settlement so called or
by authorizing the appointment OF any
committee having for the purpose the
consideration of the same, and that it
Is the sense of the iegfsfd ture: that the
state Of West Virginia Is In no way OBJ
ligated for the payment Of any portion
OF said debt or certificates ~
The. aye and nay vote stood &C to
nothing. The unanimityt with which
the resolution was adopted Is sufficient
proof that Democratic charges during
the campaign OF n Republican, pledge
10 "folst" upon the stat. a $4,000, 900
debt. was wholly bGseless, Just as the
lntelligenccr always said It was. A
large number Of other important meas
ures were introduced, several of local
interest 10 Wheeling, as viii Re noticed
IN the routine report. G. a. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
The Executive Mansion Crowded Will,
Guests of Both Political Parties.

The Executive Mansion Crowded with
Guests of Both Political Parties.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntcllgencer. Z I.
Z CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. IL
The executive mansion Is the center Of
attraction tonight. All .the.soclety OF
Charleston, visitors in the, city includ-
ine the Legislators. members of the bar
association and others, are being re-
celved, and the parlors and reception
rooms are crowded with guests.
Mrs. Governor Atkinson, the hostess
OF the occasion. is assisted by many
visiting and Charleston ladies', and tho
occasion Is one OF the most pleasant OF
the many similar ones given by our
governors. The hospitablc doors are
wide open. and political differences are
for the present being forgotten. There
Is briliancy about 1t, mingled with
plain democracy and republicanism.
which Is so characteristic OF Americans
wherever you find them. G.. A. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
M plncc for L.nboring men.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE AS
socIatcd Press correspondent OF Mania
wrItes rs follows regarding the onNor-
tunitIes for investments In the Ph'np-
pines:
"IndusyIal enterprises offer inc pGst
Inducements. American labor has no
chance TO compete with the native ~
,borers. who can stand the climate, can
live on the native foods and are N sy.
cry other way more fitted to perform
the labor OF the country than Ameri-
cans, and lahorng men are warned 10
give the Philippines Il wide berth IN
iheir seurch for now folds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
Prominent Contractor Dead.

Special Dispatch to tho Intel!gencer.
( CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, Jan. H.
Mr.. George smallwood, contractor and
builder, aged forty-eight. OF this place.
met with an accident last night at Ber-
ryville. near here, which resulted in
his death. He left here yesterday for
Berryvifte. expecting to return, but ow-
Ing TO the regular passenger train be-
Ing late. Mr.. Smallwood tried to board
q freight train, and In some way slip
ped. falling under the moving train.
Several freight cars passed over him,
cutting or both legs. .aa
H The coroner's inquest exonerated the
railroad company from all blame.
Smallwood leaves q wife, one daughter
md one son. The remains were brought
here tonight for burial, 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18
VIII Save the Editor,

BERLIN. Jan. 17.-Herr, Schmidt, n
Socialist member OF the RcichstaG. has
voluntarily Informed the publia prose-
cutor ut Mngdeburg that he was sole
ly responsible for the publication In the
Socialist Volks StImmc OF the article
purporting TO be conversation be-
tween the Prince oc I,agdud md his
tutor. on account of which the editor.
Herr ApRuRt Mueller. was sentenced
last Week 10 forty-ninc months I'M
prisoalncnt on the charge OF lcsc ma
Jeste. The whoic case must now be rc-
opened. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18

snow 81 W Of hanas-ouay has not got wb,,
ne wanted. nor what he expected mr. e
what ,I MS followers and his ntwsna ncy. ~
i .ns morning predicted. Our caIculns
S'on S', was he would have liz votes and
ne sot IL. There were some SurrrtstS
uut none 10 our side. for % have hoiJ
oF Iull humber after hcrculcan effort,
Oh the Quay machine to pull down NM ",
orEanlsatlon. ThCt- have made the sm- M
prtme effort OF the machine and faglcd y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-18

your position has never been unfrlend-
" to tho American Flint GiaSsworkers'
Union, but has been friendly to It I
have known you in the flint glass trade
since 1881, and you have always en-
ployed members OF tho American Flint
jGiassTorkers Union, and that ussoct-
alton has always voted your house as
strictly union" "a l,S "A
These matters are referred to be-
cause Mr.. Scott IS being made a spe-
esai target from various sources on
this line. Circulars and petitions" OF
this sort are numerous. n
The relations OF the candidates are
cordial and Democratic reports Z OF
deals" are entirely false. ~