davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02

What n miserable game OF bluff the
West Virginia Democracy is putting
w..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02

Bryan is beaten, and no one realizes
this more than he docs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02

These are parlous days for the state
Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02
City rnCes

discount VIII be allowed on city taxes
up 10 ana including Saturday, Novem-
DER D. J. H.. HALL, City Collector,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02
his language. charging that Mr.. Cow
ems statement was rank intimidation.
Commenting on this outbreak the Jour-

. Q e
Commenting on this outbreak the Jour-
nal OF Commerce says:
Mr.. Cowen has explained that the bank
crs who were to provide the money for
these cars, In exchange for the company's
bonds. would not take the bonds at the
agreed price II Mr.. Bryan were elected.
and therefore the railway company could
not take the cars. Mr. Bryan will insist
that the bankers as we'll as the railway Of
tlcials shall be punished. What he wishes
Is a law that will clap in jail until inter
the election every man who thinks 1t
would be most Injurious to business to put
him In the Presidency. II every person
who declared that Mr.. Bryan's election
would be ruinous could be locked up with
out bail until after next Tuesday there Ia
no doubt that Mr.. Bryan would be elect
ed. A law OF that sort. however. ought to
apply to the men who predicted disaster in
the event Of Mr.. Bryan's election in 1896
Mr.. Schur3 and Mr.. Bourke Cochran GER
tainly ought to 80 TO Jail with Mr.. Cowen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02
FRED. S. AVERY. pmpfltief,
Mrs. w. S. Ilutchlns

will Give instruction on inc : 4, y
u limited number Of pul.s ~
residence. No, 30 Main %s.s,SS,,rs'
moucIns the Nrst wotS N I'm :, sy al
Arrangements can be ',s1S =. iss.i
Ing or through the mali Os'
Monday. September J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02

tThe INTELL1GENCER, embracing Its
several editions, is entered In the Post
office at Wheeling. W. w.. as second
class matter.) r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

Criminal Judge-T J. HUGUS.
Shcrlfr-D. II. TAYLOR.
Prosecuting Att'y-FRANk ": NESBlrT
Assessor (City)-ADDISONI ISRAEL;
Assessor (Countryl-LESTEI SMITH.
County SUPERINTENDENT AALEri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02
WHEELING. NOVEMBER .. 1900.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
z OF Ohio.
<, For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
y ~ or New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large.
BENSON B. McMEcHEN.
OF Marshall County.
y LEWIS.
Il OF kanawha County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District,
o. W. o. HARTMAN. OF Tyler Co.
Second District,
X N. G. KEIM. OF Randolph Co.
Third District.
III CHAS. c. BEURY, OF Fayette Co.
Fourth District.
T. B. MCCLURE, OF Wayne Co. s
~ FOR CONGRESS.
First District,
B. B. DoVENER. OF Ohio Co.
!. Second District
! ALSToN G. DAYTON. OF Barbour Co.
Third District,
JOSEPH II. GAINES. OF kanawha Co.
Fourth District. a.
JAMES A. HUGHES. OF Cabell Co.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
ALBERT B. WHITE. OF Wood Co.
( For Auditor,
i ARNOLD c. SCHERR. OF Mineral Co.
For Treasurer.
" PETER S1LMAN. OF Kanawha Co.
For Supt. OF Schools.
l..E' T. c. MILLER, of Marion Co.
For Attorney General.
ROMEO H. FREER. OF Richie Co.
Judges Supreme Court.
HENRY BRANNON. OF Lewis Co.
GEO. POFFENBARGER, of Mason Co.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For Circuit Judge.
THAYER MELVIN.
or Ohio County.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
.tf State Senate,
SAMUEL GEORGE, ST.,
.sEsg or Brooke County.
House OF Delegates.
ABRAM McCOLLOCH, @
HENRY STICK,
s. G. SMITH.
GEORGE A. LAUGHL1N.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
Criminal Judge-T. J. HUGUS.
Shcrlfr-D. H. TAYLOR
Prosecuting ,Att'y-FRANK ". NESB1r1
Assessor (City)-ADDfSON ISRAEL.
Assessor (Country)-LESTER SMITH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02
, ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA Ho,iss

one one sold week. commencing Monday
Tvn "p5sr 81 Matinee daily. commencins
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Parsons q Marshall.

Hon Harry II. Parsons. the Re.
publican nominee for Congress will
speak at the Marshall Opera House
Monday night. the eve Of our IVA.
tionaI election, closing vigorous
campaign he has carried into every
county of the Seventh district. In
the contests of 90 aud 'os. the
people Of Marshall were treated to
excellent political addresses from
this young lawyer Of our own city,
who has this year won further
laurels rs a stump speaker. All the
party organs of the district arc
sounding his praises as no, only al
orator and effective speaker, but as
one gifted in producing a strong
and able argument. made interest.
ing by his own personality.
Ladies are especially invited tn
attend. The Republicans Of Mar
shall township should attend to a
man this last speaking Of the cam.
paign.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
COL. DALTON AT MARSHALL.
lcontinuci from nrst parcl.

The police and election laws
Of Kansas City and ST. Louis were
declared to he vicious and against
all just and fair government. He
showed how such laws applied to
Marshall and Saline county would
work and the resentment Of our
people that would naturally follow
taking from us these rights Of local
>elf.govcrnment.
In conclusion. he announced his
reasons for refusing to support hi,
state ticket. because his party need
ed the Christening influence OF chas.
tisement and defeat and those men
who would thus nc elected might
profit by their experience. Turn.
ing to the criticism against the Re.
publican candidate for governor rs
not a statesman with a long pedi.
gree, he paid a high tribute to Joe
flory as a man of the people, noble
and sincere. who loves their opin.
ion. a man Of personal purity, large
experience. broad Judgment, high
conception and close adher.
encc to duty. whom the people Of
Missouri would call upon to assume
the duties Of our chief magistrate.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Martin Needs Coaching.

This is from the Sen,incl's report
Of the Martin meeting Monday
night: Mr.. Martin corrected a
few wrong impressions. which had
somehow spread, in regard to the
extravaganza Of the last legisla.
ture." Now isn't that naivc'
(Which had somehow spread!'
-Four hundred and sixty.three clerks
distributed among the relatives Of
the members in all parts Of the state,
is some spreading He explained
the school fund controversy''-ex-
planned how IN asset had been con
lrovcrttd into q certificate If in.
deb,edness and was still a. good as
United States bonds. we presume.
And, to cap it all. he gave a few
figures on prosperity the McKin.
ley kind Mr.. Martin should he
called in and coached. -Sedalia
Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
TOWNSHIP.
Republicans Of Saline.

Tuesday of next week, the 9th
day of November. Is u national
aud state election. q day which
should b. carried in mind aud the
duty which belongs to it. No good
citizen should fail to exercise the
privilege he enjoys OF contributing
his opinion as to whom M m'gis.
tratcs shall he, for in the general
exercise Of this prerogative rests
the safety aud stability Of our gov
eminent.
A Republican should have a
double incentive to this discharge
of his duty, as an American citi.
zen. The successful adminiS,ra-
ton Of onr present president, Will
liam Mckinley, so heartily merits
Our approval and support at the
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

have nominated a ma for governor
out from among the common peo.
pie not of this same fine breed"
which have so long held Office at
Jefferson City, hut a man worthy
in every Of the highest Office
in the gift Of the people Of Missouri.
Let every Republican make ii his
duty upon Tuesday to see that Sa-
line county DIES her part in the
election Of our next governor, Joe
Fiory.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Drs. Nuckles & Morris. wish to
announce a dissolution of partner
ship, made by mutual agreement.
DIR. Morris now has an Office with
DR.. Orear, two doors east of Farm
er's store over Misses Mick &
Cohenour's millinery establish
ment. II
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Hear Harry n. Parsons Moday
night at Opera House.
Kolkmyer & Co. &c. the Contract

The city board met OF Saturday
evening, when bids were received
for grading, curbing and macada.
MIXING Odcll avenue from the north
line Of Arrow street to the Chicago
& Alton Railroad. aud Russell street
from the west line Of Lafayette ave.
nue. TO the center line of Sebrce
street.
Bids we're made on the work by
by Colyer Bros, Kolkmyer 4 Co.
and Pope Bros, all Of which, were
referred to the permanent improve.
ment committee. and on Monday
evening at the meeting Of the board
the contract for Odell avenue and
Russell street was awarded to Kolk.
mv-r 4 Co
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Hear Parsons Monday night at
Opera House.
Foot Ball Monday.

NJ. V. &. Foot Ball team will
play the Warrcnsburg State Nor
NAL eleven next Monday, Nov,
sth, OH the College Campus, Car
riages will Ike admitted to the
grounds. Let the people Of Mar
shall who take an interest IN the
game and in athletics attend and
help the college boys OH, in their
expenses,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

polls that no true Republican should
he found absent from his post. The
prosperity which has been ushered
IN and now bless-s our land stands
in such vivid contrast to the de.
preston and hard times through
which we pissed in 80 to 'o6. that
every effort should he offered to
see that this happy condition is
maintained.
That Mckinley will he re elected
by All overwhelming majority is
hardly a matter Of doubt. But let
Missouri ri.e to the occasion and
contribute the largest Republican
vote IN her history.
The reader may ask, what have
we To hope forI II is this. With
the tide Of national sentiment all In
in favor OF the noynine' s Of the Re.
publican party, wha, rs not posi-
ble in Missouri The record Of the
Democratic machine IN this state,
which has ceased to be representa-
tive cf The rank and file of thu
party. has become 80 glaring IN IL,
abuses of power, that many of il.
former supporters nave turned il
revolt. Our lcgisl turcs have be
come cxtrvagant and subservien
Ia lobby Influence. diame,ricall,
opposed to the interests of tn,
mas>cs upon whom are laid thu
burdens at taxation, while profi,a
bic itauchis~s owned by rich cor
rora,ionS pay not a cent To the sup
port OF our state government. Til,
present governor has worked opcnl,
with the mos, notorious Of lobby
list, aud upheld the most ro,te'
management in some Of our clcc
mosynary institutions. The ma
chine leaders planning To prrp,t
uate themselves in power hav'
rol,b d our forcmos, cities q
two Of the most importan
branches of local self govern
mcnt and established polio
and election machines therein
whose support they require iior
the people who have no voice i
their selection. This ring Of ofic
holders has dared to come befor
the people of Missouri and proclair
the st"tc debt to he only 81, 637 ,ooC
while il il now confessed to ex
coed this amount by over $4,000,
900. The tax levy Of Missouri wa
asserted 10 he the lowest of an
state, but stands at Toe and Will
those of the Republican states G
Illinois aud Iowa are .oS aud .o7
respectively, The sinking funds
general revenue funds and schot
funds have been so juggled that
demand is arising from the peopl
that the books should he "examii
cd"
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
oN,;RESSiONAi

fr t'nnrr"ss.
u. u. rARSpSs.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
ST. ~

tur stat" S"nntur.
N. 7. cuNSrNIS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


NATIONAL.
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Foe vic"-pr,sid"n,.
'TEDDy" W,NDSEvE
STATE.
For Govcrnor.
JOSEPH ftORY.
For Lieutenant .tiovornor.
u. y. ALLEN.
For Secretary ~ state.
W. T.. tORrERft
For state Treasurer.
W. -. FLEMING.
For Auditor.
W. y. HiabEHNrM.
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
n. y. O'fAItabN.
For Railroad ,'ommi-si"n"r.
&C. GROUSE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
IN 1MERIO1N CIRCUS
Changes Antipathy to Good wan I'm I"
German Town.

Washington, Oct. PA vague an
tipathy toward the United States
among the people of AK la Chapelle,
Germany, has been turned into respect
and awe and an American circus was
the medium. Consul Brundage at that
place says that the effect of this strict
ly American institution on the people
was rather startling. When the circus
arrived in town not a workman went
to the factories, and the spindles were
idle all day. The bill posting was
revelation in magnitude and character
and the way the tents were erected
and the ground prepared astonished
the people. At every performance the
tent was full, and the people now say
that anything is possible to Ameri-
cans" Consul Brundage thinks that If
an agent for American goods should
follow in the wake of the circus the
newly awakened admiration would
give his goods a ready sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23

| New York, Oct. 22.-Francis II. Roe, a
| former assistant paymaster of Her British
Majestys navy, was taken from the Ludlow
street jail to-day and put aboard the
British ship Psyche upon the order of the
British consul general in this city. Roe is
accused of having embezzled funds belong
ing to the British government and with
having deserted the British navy. The
prisoner after his arrest admitted his iden-
tity and consented to return to England to
stand trial.
New York, Oct. 22-An advance of 4
cents per gallon In the price of linseed oil
was announced today by the American Lin
seed company This brings the price to rs
cents per gallon and makes a total Increase
for the past fortnight of IA cents per gal
lon. According to reports sales by the
company In the last Two weeks have been
larger than the preceding sixty days.
New York. Oct. 22.-Louis Vehon was
held in police court to-day on charge of
being a fugitive from justice in Chicago
1t IS alleged that he is wanted for the lar
ccnv of S24 900 from the firm of Louis Vn
hon Il Co. of Chicago OF which he was
manager He was held to await eXtraditicn
paers.
AttIeboro, Mass, Oct. 22.-virgiI Kent.
the inventor of lawn tennis racquet
which bears his name, and a man known
by all dealers of sporting goods throughout
this country and Canada, died at his home
In Seekonk this morning. He was ninety
two years OF age.
Washington, oct. 22.-Ihe battleship Ken
lucky. which put In to New York yesterday
for minor repairs to her gun carriages,
started again this afternoon to sea- Re
pairs We're of a trivial nature, consisting Of
slight change in what is known as the
counter recoil checks.
Washington, Oct, 22-The population of
Jackson Mich officially announced TODAY
is %, 1s0 against 2079S In 1890 an In,
crease of u per cent.
New Bedford Mass, Oct 12-rhe New
Bedford public schools contributed Sis TO
the Galveston school relief fund.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
READY TO END The STRIKE
Pres. MITCHELL ROPETUL OF An
Early SETTLEMENT.
THE Prospect of 1t Becoming Brighter
He Practically Admits That the Miners
Wtll Return as Soon as All the Opera
tors Post Notices of n Ten Per Cent.
Advance,

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 22-President
Mitchell in an interview tonight prac-
tically admitted that the anthracite coal
miners strike would end as soon as all
| the operators posted a notice guaran-
teeing the payment of a ten per cent.
| advance in wages until April 1. Presi-
| dent Mitchell said:
| THE prospect of an early settlement
| of the coal strike is becoming brighter.
Some of the operators who have not yet
posted notices are signifying their will
| lingness to fall In line either with the
Reading company or with the PROPOSE
tion made by the Lehigh Valley compa-
ny in the Hazleton district If all of
them notify their employees by posting
notices or otherwise that an actual ad-
vance of ten per cent. will be paid each
mine employe and guarantee its con-
tinuance until April /, together with the
abolition of the sliding scale, believe
the terms would be accepted by the
mine workers. The reduction in pow
der from 81. to $1.50 has confused the
miners, but some of the operators have
so fully explained how contract miners
could receive the full advance of ten
per cent, as well as all other employees,
that I believe this obstacle can be over
come"
Although, as President Mitchell says,
the outlook for an early settlement of
the strike is bright, it is difficult to
make prediction as to when the end
will come. Some of the coal companies
II, i.
second notice guaranteeing the payment
of the ten per cent. increase in wages
until April /. The labor leaders, how
ever, hope that the companies will in
some way make known that they will
guarantee the payment of the advance
until April /. AS soon as all the notices
guaranteeing the payment of the ad-
vance until April / are posted President
Mitchell will call a meeting of the ma
tional executive board, at which it is
believed the strike will be declared off.
The largest labor demonstration ever
held In this city took place to-day, when
nearly seven thousand miners paraded
the streets. In a carriage at their head
rode President Mitchell, who received
an enthusiastic ovation all along the
line of march, Thousands Of miners,
accompanied by their families, came to
the city from every mining town in the
region to view the parade. President
Mitchell reviewed the parade at the end
of the route after which mass meet
ing was held at which President Mitch
ell was the principal speaker. He said
the strike was in such a peculiar posi-
tion that it was hard to outline just
what the result would be. He believed
the time was not far distant, however,
when every mine would be in operation
and that the men now had practically
won the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
MIYERS IN ANOTHER RIOT.
An Attempt to Molest Men Returning q
From Work,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 22.-This even
ing there was another riot at the Stan
ton washery of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal company. When the work.
men left for their homes under the pro-
lection of coal and iron police fully five
thousand people had gathered. A tele-
phone message was sent to police head
quarters in this city for help, and Chief
of Police Kline and a number Of officers
responded.
The men who had been at work were
put on board a small mine locomotive,
but before the locomotive could get un-
der headway shot was fired. The
police returned the fire, but no one was
struck. Another volley from the win
dows of some houses followed, Every
pane of glass in the cab of the engine
was broken, but no one was wounded.
Two of the workmen on the locomotive
Jumped off and We're knocked down and
kicked, but We're rescued by the police.
AS the officers were returning to
Headquarters the electric car was ston-
ed all the windows on one side were
broken and Police Sergeant Hall and
two other passengers were slightly in
iured. Mayor Nichols soon reached the
scene and addressed the mob The
speech had good effect and the mob
slowly dispersed. At 10 o'clock all was
quiet at the washery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
KNOCKED OUT CHIEF OF POLICE.
Prisoner Kicks Chief Bradley, of Nor
walk, Into UMconsciousness.

Norwalk, Conn, Oct. 22.-Chief OF
Police Bradley was severely injured to-
night While taking a recalcitrant pris-
oner to the station by receiving two
kicks in the stomach and rendered un-
conscious. The police had been sum-
moned to Michael Fahans saloon where
Dan Hanlon, a well known local char
acter was creating disturbnce. Chief
Bradley was accompanied by officer
Kenney, and both of them had severe
tussle with the prisoner before they
were able to get him to the station
house. AS he was being led in he sud-
denly turned and kicked Chief Bradley
twice and were it not for the assistance
Of bystanders Hanlon would have prob
ably got away for a time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
Howe & stetson.
POLITICAL NOMINATIONS.
bridgeport Democrats Elect Candidates
for Representatives.

Bridgeport, Oct. 22.--At the demo-
cratic city convention tonight John
Kelley and George f. Crawford were
nominated for representatives. Kelley
was at one time a city assessor, but
has been out of politics for few years.
The other nominee Is proprietor of a
steam laundry. dyeing and cleanring
establishment.
Winsted, Oct. 22.-At the democratic
probate convention l.. r. Granger was
nominated to-day, but he refused to
accept the nomination. Tt is understood
that Attorney James P Shelley will be
the candidate, as he has been asked to
accept and has consented.
Putnam, Oct. 22.--The republicans of
the Sixteenth senatorial district to-day
nominated as their candidate for sem
ator Charles FL. Brown of Putnam.
Waterbury, Oct. 22.-The adjourned
meeting of the democratic town con-
vention was held in the city court
room tonight and after a lengthy and
exciting session Attorney Michael j.
Byrne and Attorney Frank Guilfoil re-
ceived the nomination for representa-
tives There were six candidates in the
field.
probate convention held here tonight
Judge Mcmahon, the present incum-
bent, was unanimously renominated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
Reports of the Delegates to the Paris
Peace Congress.

Boston, Oct. 22.-The directors of the
American Peace society to-day heard
reports of the two delegates to the peace
congress in Paris, President Robert
Treat Paine and Secretary Benjamin
Trueblood. Mr. Paine was made a vice
president of the congress and DR.. True
blood was a member of the executive
committee which arranged the daily
programmes and made several speeches
in French, the language principally
employed although William Stead and
some other English speakers used their
mother tongue.
Secretary Trueblood said that the
peace congress arranged by the mana
gers of the Paris exposition was the
largest congress, in point of attendance
ever held.
''In the whole course of the discus
sions," said Secretary Trueblood mo
bitterness was permitted to creep into
the debates
when W. IT. Stead first arose in the
congress and spoke with bowed head,
he said he was ashamed to appear in
that place as an Englishman, with his
hands red with innocent blood. No such
severe condemnation of England was
heard from other speakers. The Phil
ippine question was not brought up.
the European delegates appearing to
know little about it, or else their atten
tion was concentrated upon matters
more directly affecting European pol
itics. The Chinese problem received
courageous treatment all one day, es-
pecial study being given to the causes
of the conflict and the successive steps
by which the insurrection was brought
about >,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
NOT LIKED IN USSIA.
Rather Bitter Expressions Oh the Ang gio-
German Agreement.

St. Petersburg, Oct 22.-The Viedo-
nosti thinks the Anglo-German agree
ment is "enigmatical, since the mainte-
nance of the integrity of China is ac-
cepted as the fundamental principle by
all powers.
1t adds: 1.-THE agreement, therefore,
aims at the protection of that which
needs no protection. To the question
as to who will threaten the integrity of
China there is only one answer-those
who have arranged to crush any one
who thinks of preventing them from
taking as booty those ports in China
which they have regarded as belonging
to them, Russia will, in the mean
while, know how to protect China"
The Novoe Vremya regards the ter
ritory north of the Pei Ho river as be-
longing to Russia, who will not admit
the application of the open door to
that territory"