davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
A FLATTERING SUCCESS
Was the Concert Last Night by the
Famous Pittsburgh orchestra-Mrs.
stowell's Singing.

Was the Concert Last Night by the
Famous pittsburgh orChestra-Mrs.
stOwell's Singing.
A brilliantly representative audi
ence greeted Victor Herbert and the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, at the
opera House last evening. and the
guarantors and the woman's Musical
Club, under whose auspices the treat
was brought, are to be congratulated.
Musical Wheeling had the opportunity
to vindIcate itself.
The concert was magnificent one,
and every number played was received
apprecIatively, the repetItlons demand
ed being the outcome of appreciation of
the exquisite and wonderful effects
gotten from Victor Herbert's baton.
Several Of the selections programmed
figure on the one to be rendered in New
York City next week, by the organisa-
ton.
Mrs. Myron R. stowell. the vocal So
loIst Of the evening, has pure soprano
voice. and SO pleaslnEly sang the exc
pected numbers that encores to each
were insisted upon. Her stage pres
ence is charming.
The artistic triumph Of last evening
augurs that this first concert in Wheel
ing of the Symphony oTChestra, under
Victor Herbert, will be the beginning Of
a series contemplated by the guaran-
tors,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. !. G. DILLON.
The sad Event Occurred at AShsville,
N. C., Tuesday Husband and Son
Arrival Aftar the pemise.

The Sad Event Occurred at ASheville,
N. C., Tuesday Husband and Son
Arrived After the Demise.
The sad intelligence Of the death Of
Mrs. /. G. Dillon, at Asheville, n. C..
yesterday morning, was conveyed in a
telegram to Mr.. Wills Dillon a few
hours later. and everywhere 1t was re-
celved with profound regret. A sad
feature is the fact that Mr.. Dillon, who
left wheeling for Asheyille Monday
night, in company with his son, Robert
will not learn of his wife'S death until
he arrives there this morning, as the
efforts to reach him by wire made BY
his brother, Wills, last night. were fu-
tile.
Mrs. Dillon, who went to Asheville In
October, had been in poor health in late
years, but until a few days ago there
were no indications Of serious conse-
quences. Her allment was pulmonary
trouble and the climate Of Asheville
seemed to promise recovery at hrst
Previously, Mrs. Dillon spent some time
at Colorado Springs. Her mother, Mrs.
A. N. smythe, was with her at AShe-
vile, and notified Mr.. Dillon Monday OF
his wife's critical condition, whereupon
he left for Ashevllle accompanied by his
son, and they were Joined at Lexing-
ton, KY, by his daughter Gertrude
who was attending the seminary at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17

The Dewey Day" executive commit
tee met yesterday afternoon at the of
fee Of the chairman, Il. NJ. Garvin.
The other members present were
Messrs. Robert White and Alex Upde-
gran. The committee discussed the
sItuaHonii in detail. and on the whole
everything was found to be in good
shape. The committee desires the ofti-
GERS Of organizations intending to par
ticipate in the parade to notify It at
the earliest convenient date, in order
that all may be assigned their proper
positions In the line:
The programme for the day was dis
cussed at great length, and a provis-
.ional programme outlined. It was de-
cided to have the speaking and .cere=
mony Of the tablet setting occur Inn
mediately after the parade. the latter
to be given in the morning. Admiral
Dewey, 1t was decided, would review
the parade from the Mcclure corner.
The admiral and party will then enter
carriages and be driven to the site Of
the Fort Henry tablet, head of Main
street hill. Here the ceremonies will
Include a speech of presentation on
behalf Of the state of West Virginia, to
be followed by an grafton by a speaker
to be selected later. Then will come
the presentation OF the Doddridge sword
by Admiral Dewey. followed by Lieut..
Doddrldge's acceptance.
The route OF the parade will be as
follows: Form on Twelfth and Chap
line and other streets In that vicinity;
down Twelfth to Main, to Twenty
fourth, to chapline, to Twentieth, to
Market, to Seventh, to Main, and down
Main to the site Of the tablet, where
the parade will end.
The committee has been informed of
the desire of two companies Of the
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment, which
served In the Philippines Immediately
after Dewey's victory, and while the
latter was stlll on the Manila station,
to come to wheeling. They are the
waynesburg company. Captain Thomas
s. crago. and the Washington COM
pany, Captain Alonzo Porter. 1t is
likely both will make arrangements to
come to Wheeling. Captain crago is a
son of Prof. F. H. Crago, principal Of
Richie school. and Captain Porter is a
cousin of Chairman Garvin, of the
"Dewey Day" committee.
The committee discussed the right Of
line application of the old soldiers, and
1t is likely 1t will be acted upon favor
ably. No other organization, 1t is said,
has asked for this honor, and all. in
fact, concede that the boys of 81 are
deserving of any honors Grand Marshal
White has 1t in his power to extend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
AFATA1 ACCIDENT
At the wheeling Steel works-JOhn
Steel the Victim.


Steel the Victim.
A fatal accident occurred at the
Wheeling steel works, in Benwood, yes
terday afternoon. the victim being John
W. Steel, a roof painter, who was pre-
cIpitated to the ground from the roof
Of the steel mill by the breakdown OF
the scafrold on which he and another
painter named vIssett. were working.
Steel fell about forty feet and did not
live two hours afterward. Vissett
caught a 1after in his fall and while
painfully bruised received no serious
injuries.
The men were engaged in painting
the interior Of the mill roof, and the at
fair was purely accidental, with no
blame attached to anyone, decided
Squire Riddle, who conducted the coro-
ners inquest. The injured men were
attended by DR.. ]. w. Mcdonald, and
they were removed to their boarding
house at Benwood Junction, conducted
by Mrs. OFT. Steel sustained the frac-
ture of his left leg, his chest was
bruised and he suffered internal injur-
les. His fail was a terrible one, he
landing in vessel pit. The mill is idle
at present.
Steel was about twenty-five years old
and his home was in Michigan. Ar
engagements were made last night by his
friends in Benwood to bury him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
"DEWEY DAY.
A Meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee Held Yesterday.
THE PROGRAMME OUTLINED

IN a Provisional, way-Admiral to
Review Parade at Mcclure, and Ger
emoniss to Follow = Organizations
That Intend Taking Part In the
Parade Urged to Notify the Ezecu-
tive Committee Without Delay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
DIED.

RIDGEL-on Monday. January 16., 100,
GEORGE o. RIEGfL, In his "a year.
Funeral from Hill's undertaking paTlors,
No. II Fifteenth street, Wednesday ct
$50 p. m. Friends Of the deceased in.
vited to attend.
SCHABFER-on Tuesday, January u
1900, at / q. M, HENRY ]. eCHAE-
FER, aged rs years ana 5 months
Funeral from the residence Of his mother
lSN Wood street, Thursday morning at
$50 o'clock. Mass at St Joseph'S Ca
thedrAl At a. m. 1ntsrment at Mt
Calvary
KURNER-on Wednesday, January II.
1900. at lis a, M, NELLIE B. KUR.
NER, aged 2 years, month and {
days, daughter Of Harry ]. ana Nels
lie NJ. Rurner.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
A pRAwNY SCOT.
Eggs and arape-Nuts,

81 would like to give you my expcrI-
enrc since using Grape-Nuts ten weeks.
began Weighing i75 pounds, with a big
stomach. owing to improper digestion.
II now weigh 1870 pounds, and the
flesh is on the right places, T. e., the
entire muscular anatomy.
Before trying Grape-Nuts l looked
upon the food as Yankee dodge to
fleece the public. Il am SCOTCH.
am glad to admit my mistake. I
stir two raw eggs In one-halG cup Grape
Nuts, sugar to taste, beat all together
two minutes, add boiling water onG-haif
cup; let stand two minutes, and you
have n dish that would satisfy the
Prince Of Wales for once In his life any
how. have delicate sister In Edin-
burgh. Scotland, who wants Grape
Nuts. Can she get them therc7" John
w. Hunter, Oakland, California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and visitOrs.
oflcer Larklns is of duty on account
Of illness,
Miss Matte Ncsbltt Is visiting friends
in Allegheny.
Julian G. Hearne left yesterday for
Philadelphia and other eastern cities
DR.. H. b. BaguIey is gradually rccov-
crlng from n protractcd attack Of rheu-
matism, and ls now able to be about.
DR.. j. C. Hupp has received an iuvl.
tatlon to attend the annual meeting OF
the Aiumnae Association Of Jefferson
Medical College, at Philadelphia, on
Saturday, January %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
Miller and PAUL. Secure Right-Of-Way.
From BETHANY Council.

Miller and PAUL. Secure Right-of-Way
From Bethany Council.
Messrs j. A. Miller and Alfred PAUL,
Of this city, appeared before the town
council Of Bethany last night, and APP
Piled for the rlght-of-way through the
streets of the village for their Wheel
ing, Bethany s. wellsburg electric line.
Council granted the privileges desired,
gladly enough, as the college town is
devoutly hoping the railroad project
will be consummated. Some time ago
the promoters secured the right-of-way
on the roads in Brooke county, and
viii, it is said. shortly appear before
the Ohio county commissioners with an
application for right-of-way on roads
in this county, through West Liberty to
AltenheIm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
SoeciaI BARGAINS "a HOUSES
ONE WEEK ONLY, AND MADE

ONE WEEK ONLY, AND MADE
10 ORDER on SHORT NOTICE..
Ss.oO-Fine English and French, Fes
duced from $1,000.
S7.O0-Fine English and French, re-
duced from $500.
Se.oo-Fine Domestic, reduced from
$500.
S6.oO-All Wool Domestic, reduced
from $500. At
G. HESS 6 SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and FurniShsTa,
1891 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
Full Lines of Misses
and ChiIdren's Goods,

made as carefully and complete as the ladies' wears also
we would call special attention to the "Infants' Musns
The department is right in touch with the Ladies and
Misses goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17

FRIED oysters, Chicken Salad ana
Hot Biscuit at the Second Presbyterian
Church Thursday evening. suppeF.t9b
cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
Winning New LaureIs

is our Muslin Underwear department through this 1900
Opening Sale this week. Deserved praise from the know
ing ones and admiration from all on account Of the complete
gssomens. The good uslins Cambrics and Nainsooks,
the conscientious sewng careful finishing and full sizes and
elegant trimmings coupled with the extremely low prices.
Corset Covers $500. Gowns 4Sc to $500.
nr.~ers Isc TO so chemlse $3.50.
Long 4Sc to $4,000. Short Skirts SSc to $1,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
gttll remaIns Splendid ehoIoe tor the

still remains splendid choice for the
afternoon.
The programme in full is as follows:
Symphony, E Minor, No. 5. Internationally
Concerto, D Minor, for Violin and Or
sche8tr4 .,..s.s.............s.sssS NlSu8VsLhpl
Mr.. Kunits.
'McphIsto' Waltz D'apres Lenall. Lis3t
Violin solo-"Gypsy Melodies" ....Sarasate
vorsplel-"Die Meistersinger" ......Wasner
FRIED oysters. Chicken Salad and
Hot Biscuit at the Second Presbyterian
Church Thursday evening. Supper IS
cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
TAFT COMMISSION.
Ready TO Establish Civil Government In
the Philippines.

Ready TO Establish Civil Government IL
the Philippines.
New York, Sept. 3.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
All arrangements have been practi.
cally perfected by the Taft commission
for commencing its duties in comnnec.
tion with the establishment OF civil
government in the Philippines. The
committee will assume ON September /
all the functions which properly belong
to the legislative branch OF the govern.
ment.
Ii is not proposed that it shall be in
supreme control. Major General Mac.
Arthur will he the executive OF the
islands and the commission will be co.
ordinate with him, just as the execu.
tive and legislative branches in the
United States are on the same plane.
Civil Cover nment will not be esta blish.
ed except in those towns where the
military authorities are satisfied there
is no danger OF insurrection. The
and the military will
work together to propitiate the natives
and induce them to return to their
peaceful avocations.
For the suppression of those insur.
gents who continue in arms it is under.
stood measures will be taken as soon a.
the dry season begins. General Mac.
Arthur will soon have force OF nearly
20, 900 effective men, who will be used
to destroy the insurgent organization
when operations can begin.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
MURDERED BY sIeeRIAns.
". scott Morrison. Of Chicago, shot By
Natives--Csptain Giflsy Drowned.

y. scott Morrison. Of Chicago, shot By
Natives.-Csptain Giiisy Drowned.
Seattle. Sept. 3.---The steamship Sen.
atoT, which arrived today from Nome,
brought news OF brutal murder, in
which the life Of +. Scott Morrison. Of
Chicago, was sacrificed to the blood.
thirsty savagery OF Siberian natives.
She brings also the report OF the
drowning Of Captain Gilley. noted
ALASKAN explorer. whose good or bad
fortune it was to have killed five North.
ern Indians some years ago while they
were trying to take forcibIe possession
Of vessel OF which he was master,
Gilley was captain OF the sailing
schooner Edith, which, with r. Scott
Morrison and Edward Foregren, as pas.
sengers, sailed from Nome, August =,
for Siberia on trading and prospect.
ing expedition. They had enlisted the
services of an Indian named Sam to
pilot them to Siberian shores, where
they arrived the Friday following their
departure. That afternoon was passed
in making exchanges with the natives,
who appeared to he both friendly and
peaceable. About 10 O'Clock at night,
Morrison retired to his stateroom, and
few moments later shots from ashore
were heard. The reports had hardly
subsided when Morrison exclaimed:
i've been shot His shipmates
hurried to his assistance. They found
that the bullet had penetrated the side
Of the schooner and stateroom, enter.
ing Morrison's groin. A few minutes
later the vessel set sail for American
shores, but Morrison succumbed to his
injuries at o'clock the next morning.
The next day, when In the vicinity
OF Sledge island, Is or 20 miles of
Nome. Captain Gilley went ON deck and
seated himself on the rail of the ves-
sci. A second later the boom swung
around, striking him. He toppled
over into the sea and drowned before
assistance could reach him. His body
was recovered. Foregren assumed
command of the Edith, and, with the
aid OF Sledge island Indian. succeed
ed in reaching Nome in safety. Nor
rison was passenger to Nome ON the
first voyage OF the Jeanne, which
reached the district May 2. With NJ.
G. Anderson, he was engaged in the
saloon and general merchandise busi-
ness at Nome. His widow and five
step-children, one Of whom, ii. G..
Heisler, accompanied him to Alaska,
survive him. Captain Gilley was 60
years old and native OF the Island OF
Borneo. He had been a resident OF
Alaska for nearly two decades. His
fight with the Indians. in which 10 are
said to have been slain, occurred at
Cape Prince OF Wales.
Jack" Hawkins, a passenger on
the Senator, says the steam schooner
Samoa arrived at Nome from Sibera
the night the Senator sailed. In cross.
ing from the czar's domain, her pas.
sengers, composed OF Russians, Eng
lish and Americans. are reported to
have engaged in general row. result.
ing in the master of the vessel calling
for the United States marshal as soon
as he reached Nome. Hawkins did
not learn the particulars, though he is
inclined to believe that there was seri.
Gus trouble aboard. The Senator
sailed an hour after the Samoas ar.
rival.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
LOOTINC IN ten TSIN
American Soldiers Took No
Part in 1t.
UNDER PEREMPToRY ORDERS
Chinese Are Responsible for the PIiIag,
Ing and Disorder That Followed
the Entry Of the Allies.

Washington, Sept. 3.--Ohicials OF
the war department are positive that
tho soldiers OF General ChafFee's army
took no part in the extensive looting
which followed the fall OF the Chinese
city OF Tien Tsin. At the direction Of
Secretary Root, peremptory orders were
issued to military officers 10 exert
every effort to prevent the looting and
to punish severely disobedience OF such
orders. For this reason and from re-
ports which have come to the depart
ment, the officials are confirmed in the
opinion that our men refrained from
diTegarding the orders OF their super.
Tors. They think that the Chinese
themselves are responsible for much OF
the pillaging and disorder following
the entry OF the allies into the city.
There Is considerable property In
charge OF our army at Tien Tsin ior
safekeeping.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
strength Of Allied Force.

Washington, Sept. 3.--The following
telegram from the japanese foreign
Office was received today at the Japa.
nese legation:
"a telegram from Pekin gives the
strength OF the allied forces which took
part in the relief OF Pekin as follows:
"Japansese, 5000 infantry, 200 cav.
airy. 450 engineers and So guns.
Russians, $500 infantry, 1870 cav.
airy, and 22 guns.
British, l.s32 infantry, 400 cav.
airy, and l3 guns.
Americans, 1000 infantry, $50
marines, rs cavalry and guns.
French, 400 marines and l8 guns.
"On the 26th, 20 Chinese surrend.
cred. Of these, five each were detain.
ed by the japanese and British forces
Tor the purpose OF ascertainIing the
state OF affairs among the Chinese, the
rest being set at liberty. On the 27th,
260 more surrendered, most of whom
were guards and court officials. One
OF them, military officer, after being
brought to the japanese headquarters,
where he was kindly treated, was sent
to the palace to make the necessary
preparations for the parade OF the allied
forces through the palace, to be held
on the 2Sth in commemoration OF their
successful entry into the city. As
large number OF court ladies' were
foond In the palace, every precaution
was taken to protect them from insult
and assurances were given them OF the
readiness Of Japan's force TO supply
them at any moment with food and
other necessaries.''
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
wrecked In Behring Sea.

Seattle, Sept. 4.-Tug wallowa,
from Nome, brings news of the wreck
of the dismantled bark Mercury in
Behring sea. The bark was being
towed to this city by the tug and
sprang a leak in a heavy gale. She
was stripped of some machinery and
abandoned in Cook strait, where she
sank. She was owned by Captain f.
Il. Caine, of this city, and was sent to
Nome last June in tow of tug with
coal and lumber cargo. She had been
condemned as sailing vessel. She
was built 40 years ago in New York as
a full-rigRed ship.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06

New York, Sept S.--Albert fl. Wig.
gins. vice-president Of the National
Park bank. said today it was true that
the bank had been approached by rep
resentatires OF the Swedish government
with inquiries as to the chance Of plac.
ing u $40, 900, 900 loan in this country.
Mr.. Virgins said he was not prepared
to say yet whether the proposition had
been favorabiy received. The proposed
loan is in the form of bonds bearing
per cent interest for the first 10 years
and ~ per cent for another 10. 1t
is unoilicially stated that the bonds
will be offered at 9S and accrued inter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06

Cincinnati, Spet. 3.-David Sinton,
one of tho richest citizens Of Cincin-
natl. died at his home here today. agd
93 years. He left a fortune estimated
at 100000, 900. He had large real
estate interests in Chicago and New
York, as we'll as here, and owned big
cattle ranches in Texas. He had given
much money to public institutions.
His only heir is the wife Of ex.Con-
gresham Charles p. Taft. proprietor OF
the Cincinnati Times-Star, aud q
brother OF Judge TAFT, of the Philippine
commission.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
Fire at "A Race Track.

Providence, r. l., Sept. s.-shortly
after the beginning of the racing in the
closing day OF the grand circuit meet
ing at Narragansett Park this afternoon
fire broke ont in one of the stables
near the three.quarters turn and with
great rapidity destroyed three stables,
number Of cattle sheds and burned to
death four race horses. The horses de-
stroyed comprised three in the string
controlled by b. Simon, of London,
Ont. The Ace, with record of 2:O5 u
and valued at $4,000: Maud X, a
green mare without record and
valued at 81, 900; Ackman jim, with a
record OF 2:l6l4 and valued at 81, 900,
and Charles A. Guyer's brown mare,
Wiley Essa. valued at 81. 500, were the
animals destroyed. The loss ON build.
tngs and fixtures amounts to 80, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
wEsFooT soNANzAs.
Little Booklet Given Away by the
o. r. a N Co.

Little Booklet Given Away by the
o. Il. 3 n. Co.
The famous Pat Donan has written
another OF his inimitable "folders" for
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company. This time it is a descrip-
tion OF the gold fields of Eastern Ore.
gon-but such description The
plories, the riches, the possibilities OF
this wonderful region are set forth in
u way to cause throbs of interest in
the most phlegmatic man that breathes.
The folder is entitled "Webfoot Bo.
nanzas, " and is given away TO anyone
who will write W. IL. Ilurlburt. gen.
eral passenger agent. o. II. & N. Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
canadian strlke Enhasi.

Vancouver, b. O., Sept. s,-The
strike of railway mechanics ON the
Canadian Pacific railway has been de.
clared off, and the men in all the shops
from Fort William to Vancouver will
return to work tomorrow. At Winni-
peg some Of the strikers resumed work
this afternoon. The only matter now
in dispute is the rate Of wages to be
paid machinists, and this will be set.
tied by arbitration The strike lasted
2s days. and was everywhere quiet and
orderly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06

FIrr In New Orlenns.

New Orleans, Sept. 3.-Fire tonight
destroyed the building ut % Canal
street occupied by the Fairbanks Scale
Company, entailing loss of 5000. 900.
keifer Bros. shoe factory, adjoining.
suffered loss Of 800. 900. and the
Morris building. corner OF Canal and
Camp streets, sustaind about 500, 900
lamnyes
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
30 cAInese Neea AppIr.

Lima. Peru, Sept. 4.-The Peruvian
senate yesterday had under considera-
tion proposal for preventing Chinese
immigration. in view of possible ex-
odus from China as q result OF the pres.
ent disturbances.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06

Washington, Sept. S.--A dispatch
from General Macarthur announces
that Second Lieutenant II. N. Way,
Fourth infantry, was killed near Villa
Vieja. Luzon, August sS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06

Glasgow, Sept. 4.--Another death.
supposed to be due to the bubonic
plague, occurred here today. Ninety
three cases Of the disease are now un-
der observation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-06
welsh Coal MIn,r.. s,r,. :,

Cardiff, Wales, Sept. ga meeting
Of the strikers ut Cardiff today con.
tirmed the action Of their committee in
agreeing to a resupmtion OF work. the
company having acceded to the de.
mands Of the strikers, About so. 900
colliers went TO work this morning.