davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
NO REASON FOR
FOODS HIGH COST
AT DAWSON CITY.
supply Companies Making Immense
Fortunes. Although There In =
Plenty of Provisions-Consul Nc
Cook Writes From the Klondike.

Advance sheets of Consular Reports give
the following from Cczasul j. 9. McCeos.
OF Dawson. written November I. iSass
There has been a continuance or ty-
phod fever during the past month. the
hospitals. accommodating abotii ~ be-
ing always full. and many patients. unaeie
TO ge; in having 10 remain In their cabins.
Seine scurvy cases are coming into the
hospitals now Scurvy In this section. as a
rule. IS rot brought on by the saited food
eaten Ii appears 70 come from the sys-
tenn being run down b. typhoid. Very
few here escape tbs fever. Many strong
young man. who carried with him over
The trail the very best canned vegetlE les.
flesh meats, etc, has brought on scurvy
simply from overwork and exposure
The stampede for claims is over in this
section, a the country is ali staksd. The
only question now is relocation
a rush over The ice 10 the Stewart
river district. some. seventy-five miles
from here. 5 expected shortly, some good
creek and othtr smaller creeks in that dis
tr.ct. The owner of discovery claim on
Thistle cseak has refused $Iaeoo Tor his
miles in length. was stakeSi In two weeks.
The other creeks then came in for atten-
ton. In all new stakinS-that IS. on terri
tory nor previously staked-every alternate
block OF ten claims is held for the crown,
SO that only 80 per cent is really open fer
stalking by miners. This law went into
THE prices of provisions in this section
still advance TIE cost Of living for a
miner who has TO buy his food supplies
now averages 81 per day. There g no rea-
son for the prices asked. There are more
food supplies here than can possibly be
used. and the supply companies are max
ing immense fortunes. IL some firm
shon.d send in few Thousand tons cf
supplies and BE- satisfied with go or 100 per
cent. profit IL would prove blessing 10 The
thousands Of miners here. Unless the cost
OF living becomes more reasonable, the
poor man who owns a claim cannot afford
to work IL. unless it should prove to be
very, ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
flag As 4 SIGNAL.
How Bnnko Men Keep Away Callers
When They Have victim.

Several DAYS aga Detective Barfsse iesrsi-
81 that "A gang of alleged burke nisn who
ie3gIng hosrss. were In the habit Of clicking
United States fiag cut OF the window
when they had victim. IL was explained
that the fSg told the lockout 70 watch for
tee naiscs and for sfeerers ~ STAY away
About THE Same time Officer Cummings
earnfd nf the nag. Saturday afternoon
he NOTICED that the flag WAS p3is ont four
times. business must be rushing" sslid
Cummings Sc ne felephonsI 20 neadquar-
terra fer help. Detectives Rarfsee and
Msraeish went tn his aid
Ia "A room sn the lodging house tho off,
cars found three notorious hunka men and
Capt Mcdonald who had charge Of the
Ssarbaek when she was lost, He had been
taken 20 tire rJsaEn under prstsnse Of hiring
m 10 take a steamer 20 Alaska or Homo
ha,a The proverbiai card game WAS
started but Capt. Mcdonald refused In
take part
The hanko men were photographed and
reFe4sssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
City Of Seattle Holds the Banner
In Northern Speed.
HOUND TRIP LESS THAN A WEEK
Time Frosa Seattle 10 Dyea snd
xevepteen Hours and Thirty Min
ufeH-Aserage speed for 1872
Nautical Mile. tp the Tarfa-
Ous Passage II Fours~en knets.

From Seattle 10 Dgsa, Asss3a. aad r.
turn, tzcissdIsse IL nes4Fs 5ssd ~ fnsaat -
ssorpages. q distance ~ 81 E9gTss7ssi
miles Ia s says s; h1ssz aa4 - minutes
a. TIE fsat saat tfss Naxtssastss Il Alaska
fteafnsiip Company Kseafuer City Of So
attic has accomplished. This ts believed 20
be record that thSre II at d vessel CO
the Coast can equal.
When The SeatitIs Isft here a. y Is
o'clock last Monday morning wga the In
feEt.on Of making the round trip BIZ
week. there were few Izen ia Io1ai snip
ping circles that believed ss7s rSnid d. Il.
and one man. Jossya Barrett, even went
- far as 10 wager sfeea sfsat the steamer
would rot get TO Skagway IL four days.
DICK Butler. the atsef party 10 tbs bet,
wor easily, as the Seattle reached skagway
IN exactly . days. hours and MINUTES
from the time enc left Tesier dock. the re-
turn trip from there paS made IN : days.
e hours and ss Minutes
The actual running time ~ tae steamer
was days, Il hours ard - minutes an
average Of 1873 kaofs al hour, as against
the average Of iz.zi knots aa hours incsud-
Ing all stops.
THE Seattle arrived IN port ard hid her
nues fast At 5;s5 o'clock last evening.
There WA a crowd on the dol to ln1st
her. as word was received from Port
Townsend thai she had gore By that place
like FISH, aud IL was then realized that
rhe was breaking all records. The offI-
Gals Of tie ship. aboard aEd aznsre "A err
fne happ!est men in the city. c. r. Thorn.
dyke wax ready to give his hsass To say-
body. ana when Capt. j. C. Hunter. she
master. who directed the ship through the
spesGiest efYosT OF her life came ASHORE ne
was met with ,consra uiations that were
echoed b every man on the dock. Capt.
William A connsl the pilot; and chief
Engineer G.. = Foilssi. were In equal sY,eas-
use responsible for The phenomenal run.
run.
The distances between the various PORTS
stopped ~ and the more IMPORTANT ones
passed. win the running time and average
KNOBS per hour Of escn dissanee were as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
FAILED tn COMMIT SUICIDE.
HATTIE Holden Must Vow serve Srm-
t~ace nf Hard Labor

Hattie strong. knuwn Hattie Holden
attempted ga commit suicide ~ Dawson
tstS about January - by taking Chtoro-
faFm. The law ~ the Northwest Terri
tary Is 90 the effect that II enc attempts
to take their life aaj fats they wili De
sentenced 10 two years AT hard labor
Tails means for man two years saving
waad anA FOR woman two years washing
Zee shN mounted peiics.
Hattie Holden failed and "a hsr casa
WAS th@ FIRST that has come Up great
an4eTe@t Was taken in the sentence IL
Naa snoughr shat her sentence would he
from thFpse e. say uaautha isux the party
bringing the news left before the trial
winch Nas - BAY. as.m om JanMary Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

Total Seattle subscription. s.. :es Sc
ling. r. q. Roberts. H. B. Towman, A.
Hutchinson. James BagIey. Fred Axtell.
James Nichols, William Rechtenwald,
James Murphey, George Evans. j. p. Han
son, A. T. Fowmier, Fl. C. Walker. John
Planer. Charles Baxter Jake Spill. Ed
Johnson. John De Lorenti Thomas Dob
son. joe Baxter. William Roy. Roker Will
Jams Gus l.. Johnson. L. Hanhinen, John
l.. Anderson. Andrew Anderson. George
Colilngwood. j. NJ RailinEer, jnnn Nc
knight. G.. G. Christensen. ro7. Murphey,
John Edison A. y. Farsberc. = r. Knoll.
Frank Lewis A. Rocci Gus Anderson.
John J. Morgan. n. r. Davis, n. r. Love-
Toy. Emil Johnson, Alfred Abrahamson,
Nels Anderson. c. F. Peterson. +. A. Raw
rond. John Dobson. Chris Nelson. w Fl.
Marshall. John Convery, Joe Clulow, A.
Peterson. Silas Sleeves. G.. Rechtenwald.
David Powell. Thomas Harrison. Charles
Casey r. Getsehman. Ben Morgan Fred
Rsnchero. Joe Agosti. John Slack. Frank
Carducci. Gus F. Anderson. G. NJ Thomas.
George Richardson John Lewis. Mike
ponti Mat Johnston. Aug Getschman.
Emil Matson. Oscar NORTH. Charles Clark.
George Clark William Griffith. NJ Chris
Jensen. John Miller. John Willy. John Car
michael, II. II. James. Gus Regard. Thomas
IA giey, Andrew Luud. Gus Hatrsnson.
John Enanst. A. L. Mattock, Andrew
Tyne. Nestor Mackev. Dan Rogers. r.
Christensen. william Wissman. j Storey.
John Sunensick. s. A. Diekev. Frank Mat
son. John C1ulow ". MulHgan. Robert
Hutchinson H. Collins T.. Ricci. Eric An
serson A. NJ Anderson Walter Mattccus
Manue. Henarickson. II. Sage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
Tnedrrick. Nelson s. Munro.
II Ends TOnlCrrCW...

WANT or -
NOW WHAT YogT NEED GooDs-BIYrSr w.
THE CLEARANCE SALE WEDNESDAY rrn -
WE, RESUME OUR REGULAR IMAGINE -
REGULAR PIECES ARE HAVE AIvava
LOWER THAN OTHERS GOODS ~ -
THAN THEY COULD Ha-rrr 49,
STORES ENORMOUS TRADE A CLEARANCE 80
PRICE HERE CUTS Off INSTANCE ALI. THE pro.
IN MANY INSTANCES PRICE TT "a :
YOUR DIRECT ADVANTAGE TO BUY HERE. TODAY OR Toras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

Thai the vessel could 10 even issscr than
shis fs evident frssr the fact nat during
the so miles from Milihank sound 90 Dix
on's entrance size averaged fef@ kn.sss a "A
honr, which. II !, had hseD kep' up would
have brought Der here ia Hvs Gays and a
little less than twenty hoasa including the
fwsnty hours shortages
TIE Seattle encountered strong southeast
winds anJ rain on she upward srsv This
eide OF Dsson'e entrance ard nnrfh Of
there vas thsek STOW. Tae return voyage
fer considerable Part OF the way was
through a thick fog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
LEADING CHICAGOAN
DROWNED IN KOYUKUK.
John G.. TAFT. General Manager eft
Alaska tRtoa Company. Dead
Ia AN Alaskan River.

Arrivals Ga the city OF Seattle lasE "a Chs
report thar john - Tsi. 81 1875 Farest~
tssnbsr g. tsgS eisaf miles rneth %
feavy. ty the csps.xing ~ his canoe The
body fieated under the icc. and was not
recovered.
Mr.. Tat was general manager OF the
Alaska Union Company ~ Chicago. HE
carried life instr Angs Of siae $50 and was
n large dealer IN bur ing stone a. Joliet
ana chicago. His family has not heard
the sad news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

The assistance ~ ere n~tses haa been
Fesi14ssset ~ fhs search f1r toHu Whirple
~Na tfiz& Hft.ekrsaf FTnnt NrS}sr wax ard
Thirty +sycszefa venue January - No r4-a-
sen ~ assigned for h}~ sspgs~sirauce lie
t. 3r scFihsssF AS follows. Age = eeaFs.
heiEHt feeE inches wr.gAt t48
s0anGs Nsfr 1sFuSm. ~yss htss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

so~sssh Cooper Wha aus bs4en = fatsert
al the yoaufv iaost4fai an twp acca S54srS
sis.st suddenly At sis Aanae near uuaiAp
station Yesterday 50 essH~strnFsfton al
thoHgA he MAS suffering fvogf "a n AhSeass
es his tss3T aNd siae Nsf an jw{urssf arm
tfe bad trse an tUuste OF shs caanty
Ea@ps3as pa twu 1s.ea wtNn@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

Tte fan~sa{ services - MI Esaffes were
Akid Yesterday aFeEs}aou az o-clssck
frsslea fhr t5@fta sc te-. Sscrsss ffvarf Ths.
tnfere.se"t feHk p'aer ga ta3gar$ csfsss.-
teFv Ter 5erssssst arrived sra Seattle sA3y
esF sseAs aEo f~afa 5tssy Sass aaN ts>-
So tAst. a <ale,ss en4n. Ases 30 Se-
zstsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, Isn @a-~Taga hzse-
tsia game between tas SrstiIe ard Santa
Sss71x teary1s today as soa rs the form
-, the Scpr@ being l. - J. T'ae 0nly ran
fo- TIE tsoxne team was made ~ Pace
TIE locals we're c!@ar2y eEfG u eor,4ftiar
ard showed lack af gT4ettess. BATTERIES
Tssr pspsar nevNreaGx aa4 Fsace. Ar
dress and hartman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

The seattle assay Office handled last
week 80 ounces ~ gold which was brought
cat over the tee by the Howey- RHdio party.
arriving on The Farali1n January -. The
value of The gold was roughly Speaking.
s71,essg Il was the largest consignment
from the fnkoa IN many weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
Richards Thought to He Crazy.

George Richards, a policeman, was
noon, and viii be examined for insanity
today. He has been employed on the
fierce for over year and was taken sick
January q. Shortly afterward he was
removed 10 the county hospital but YES
terday he became Interchangeable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

Uncle Sam II evidently taking good care
OF his sick soldiers IN these days. A num-
Der ef cases ~ ronsgaery we're noticed go
tpE aboard the United States transr.sfs
Scanaia, Tar must ~ gratifying "a tta
Z connotsSenr< 81 champs wfia that shsgf fay
ofsfe brand 0f w3ae 'Isassl merry aa& 81.
5ected solely on its superiority are merit
SHren among ttsv many sasaples II Wise sss,z
3unsttet - tha Tgitsi STATES aossl nj -ssrx
department The government tfnfya,aGrf
stfranf. which recently herr %ser York ssF
Manila also esFried eooSI.S ssf5 ssv - qp
jeanne brand iu fact thc government sup
: piles nffN heinw s1inf-e3 10 fhe arnsv sssrv,
IL he IRE hesf Fss market can saeusY. ,ssaf.
s'y hetHx apparently considered tsrfats
rsicS.
THOSE Table d'iiost iaaeheoas at fhe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

GF~TN-fAFE hptef-the RAir}sr-tsrang
E'itzetffc tght- telephones IN ga n aeeF aud
TIE 0ulY h1ass iEs SEATTLE that has T1srslxh
EHEcpssD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

a fine mldwinter musicale az Firss Meth
evening. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

y HIN lr Seattle oNcT rtE-t 81 81 s>s..
r.ns exEss1ss1ss1 rwssx sha Assnser-ssrass<;
xasar s1aas Anssr'rsa &Hs N>l-asasaa Easa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

Or JOHNSON ehzsaAs Ass~&ss sseeas..
tsz = ~ ssExa&a nles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

OF y rsege,g x xsS~x Faxa~~ ns-eses xssgs-
nsasss., '$issa srs~ A-4s ~.@aAg@A1. oSsss
Se~Sl@1sSs. - Casrry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
To DISCUSS WONEN's RIGHTS.
state Equal Suffrage Association
Ceuy~u~S I'm seattle Tomorrow

The annual convention az State Equal
Suffrage Association vii! or@n tomorrow
affsrnoua at : G'cfark in Eagles hAi. on
ire sfxt1 foor Of INC Seattle National Rank
building, and continue Su session TWO days.
\ large number Of delegates are expsCt ted
from Ire cities % Western Washington
Oh fomoFrow evening the following pro
EF2ugae WtE ~ gsvsn-
Vocal sois-ss!@Sked 49,. Mss Tsulu EAraEsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

THOSE Table d'tGose laneheaas an rae
EalhfsFss3rand aessi aFe fasf becoming
vary r~F4xaiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
TO CONSIDER DESIGNS.
Committee Meets Soon TO Decide On
Olympta'a silver Service.

The committee appointed at the meeting
held January 20 IN the Chamber OF Com
merce to select the design for the Olympia $
silver service. Will meet as soon as possible
and consider designs. 1t is understood that
mittee
A subscription of $50 has been received
from Newcastle. 1t was collected by DIR.
G. Fl. T. Sparling among the people OF the
town.
February / the lists will be closed. Sc
attie's subscription stands UP TO date as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-05

PITTSBURGH, Dec. "A rise is
coming out Of the Allegheny river mod
crate rains having fallen yesterday
throughout the valley. followed by an
inch Of snow at oil City and Parker's
Landing. on the Ohio the Keystone
State, OF the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
packet line was held up Ave hours at
Short Creek near weiisburs. on ae-
count OF snow storm.
The Indications point to light barge
stage OF water In the Ohio river by to-
morrow morning. There Will probably
be a Rlx-foOt stage OF water. The tow
boat Tornado will go out with a tow Of
ten or twelve light barges for Clncin-
natl. and the FallIe. which ought to ar
rive here Wednesday night. may be
turned back with light tow Of coal.
II is the general impression that n
there is six feet or over Mt the dam that
some craft viii be lIghtcned and ship
ped, in order that the river combination
can take advantage OF the present
high prices Of coal at Cincinnati.
There IL very little OF the Pittsburgh
product loaded at that market
The bear trap at the Davis Island
dam was opened this morning. II Is
thought that there Will DO no need OF
lowering any of the wickcts.
Major w. II. Bixby hns expressed
himself Ms being In favor OF improving
the Ohio river at Dun, Rivermen viii
no doubt be glad to hear OF It. Major
BIxby's idea is to dredEe the Ohio
river along the I't. Wayne railroad side
and pile up the sand and gravel remov-
ed from the river, ut the places where
the boats have been sticking. He is OF
the opinion that Il that Is done, ft viii
have tendency to scour out the chan
mel there in the same manner as II did
at the Trap, nj Sewickley, The river
there was similarly drcdged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-05

Although the option secured by sena-
tor Scott on the Hobbs glass house, with
the idea OF forming local syndicate
to purchase 1t from the United states
Glass Company. has expired, yet the
project OF resurrectlng this once import
ant South Side industry is not dead,
neither is ii sleeping.
The Intelllgencer is informed on ex-
cellent authority that certain practical
glass men. formerly of Wheeling but
who have been connected with the glass
business elsewhere for several years,
are ready to talk business with the
United States company soon, prepared
to plank down the cold cash II the pres.
ent owner will name a figure that is at
all reasonable.
This viii be pleasing news to the
Wheeling public. especially to the South
Side business men, who viii benefit
largely by the resumption of industrial
activity at the Hobbs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-05
Conference Postponed.

A conference between a committee of
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union and the board of directors Of the
National Glass Company was to have
been held at Pittsburgh yesterday
morning to adjust the wage scale for
blown tumblers. One OF the manufac-
turers was unable to be present, and
the conference was postponed until to-
morrow morning.
President W. j. Smith. of the work.
ers organization, declined to talk on
the recent wage settlement, bu: relter-
ated his former statement, that by the
settlement the workers in non-union
factories will receive an advance rang
Ing from 10 to 80 per cent.
1t has not been decided to hold Il
convention to elect successor to Pres
ident Smith, who will retire on January
!. The local unions have been voting on
the proposition to hold convention.
About half the ballots have been re-
ceived at headquarters, and are evenly
divided. Mark s. Branin, the vice
president of the organization. who un-
der the constitution is entitled to the
presidency. declines to serve. II con-
vention is not held the executive board
OF the union will elect n successor to
Mr.. Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-05
HOPELESS and HELPLESS.

The consequences of diseased condi-
ton Of the stomach and digestive and
nutritive system are most disastrous to
the whole body. One by one every
organ may become involved. The mis-
cry is maddening, The most extreme
cases Of stomach trouble" and the evils
resulting from it have been cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
strengthens the stomach, puriies tile
blood and builds up the body with sound
healthy flesh.
VI was taken with severe headache writes
Thomas A. SwHTts, noX IoJ, Substitution c, Co
IHEabua, Ohio, then cramps Is tie sloYnsel, and
my food would not digest, then kiduey and liver
trouble, and my back got weak 80 / could
scarcely get around. just gave money 70 the
doctors whenever thought they would do me
any good hut the more I doeiofed the worse
got until sig yehru passed I had become -
poorly could only walk In the house by the aid
81 chair and ! got 50 thin had CitSH W 10 de-
thinking that could not be cured. Then saw
one Of my neighbor boys aRd he said, TTake my
Advice Gnd take DE- PieFee's Golden Medical
Discovery and make new man out Of yourself"
The hrst bottle helptd me so thought would
n about siH weeks WIS weighed aud found !
had gained tWentysevCn tI7J pounds. ! have
done more hard work Ia the pasl eleven months
than did In two years before, and am n stout
and healthy today, think, as ever wa6.'
Or, Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure
hiliQpHuesl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-05
BETHANY WON'T GO.
It Will Remain in the Field It Has
Occupied So Well.

Occupied So Well.
To the Editor of the IntellIgencer.
SIR:-A few years ago. when 1t was
talked of moving Bethany College to
Hiram. Babe Dowden," bethany
folks know him). said: "They can't
move the college. 1t won't go through
the tunnel" The same difficulty will
be found in moving 1t to Pittsburgh. 1
understand that the trustees have no
such intention. Perhaps 1t is like Ad-
mIral Dewey's speech which he told of
to the Wheeling committee when they
went to invite him to be present on the
END OF next February. mostly in the
mind OF some enterprising reporter.
Bethany got good deal OF free adver-
Using, anyway, which will not do her
any harm, for, as President Kersey
says: THE future OF Bethany? You
can't kill her" Neither can she be dug
up and planted out some place else, and
still be the same college that 80 many
besides her own sons and daughters love
most dearly. Bethany College can do
work where she Is that she can do
no place else. She has done a work
lnhl no OlIItI COlIcbe GuIl ever uus 9le
Is entitled TO remain Just where she is.
and to have such additional advantages
us may be conducive to her interest
brought to her. And this will be done.
An electric light plant, the gift OF one
Of her generous trustees, is now on the
road. An electric motor line Is within
u few miles OF us. and President Kersey
Is now In the field wording for the en-
dowment. which he is certain TO secure,
for he Is what Rev, c. NJ. OllphAnt calls
him. THE InvIncIble Kersey." PresI-
dent h. a. jenkins, of the University
OF indianapolis. said at the Bethany
banquet at the Jubilee convention:
Bethany trains Its students to under
take difficult things"
+. NJ Bowling, Of Pomona, Colo. said;
Bethany gives one room to think" The
work OF Bethany College will compare
favorably with that OF any other instI-
tuition among us. When the time
comes that we need n university let 1t
not be made out Of Bethany College.
Her environments are a part OF her cX-
IsteRee. and neither they nor she can be
removed. Y.
Bethany, w. Va. Dec. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-05
Fnrt HenrY Gaze improved.

After an extensive Improvement the
Fort Henry cafe has been re-opened to
the members of the club, to all of
whom Manager Keener Devrles will ex-
tend warm welcome and the high
grade Of service for which the cafe has
a well-enrned reputation. The cafe has
been re-decorated under the direction
OF Mr., Van Tine. of Van Tine. Consta-
Bile & CO., OF Pittsburgh, which is in it
self an assurance Of a complete and
beautiful interior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-05
Central WIN Not Sell.

1t is well assured that the Central
Glass Company will not sell out to the
tableware combine, the National Glass
Company. though strong effort has
been made by the friends of the COM
blne numbered among the centrars
stockholders and directorate to bring
about change OF former sentiment. 1t
is learned that director of the Cen
trail has secured the proxies or prom
Uses of G37 of the 1900 shares to stand
out against any attempt to sell out to
the National. The campaign against
absorption by the combine was made
along the line of past experience--the
sale to the United States Glass Com
pany, which ended SO dIsastrously for
everybody connected with 1t. From
present Indications it appears that the
National has no chance or a very e,im
one of gobblIng wheelIng's big fac
tory.