davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
The Passing Of Wilson.

The New York Times, In an appreci-i
alive commentary on the political ca
rer OF. the late William Lyme Wilson,
draws a fine distinction between the
Democracy OF the nthor OF the low. tar
IN bill that nearly ruined the country,
and that OF William Jennings Bryan.
The 1nteliigencer honors the memory
OF Mr.. Wilson'S respectable Democracy,
his correct private lie and all the; at
fractions OF his charming personality.
but 1t cannot agree with the Times in
hulling the resurrection OF the Wilson's
German free trade Democracy to stand
In the place OF the anarchlstic tenden-,
Giles of the present Bryanlte party.
There must be something better rise
from the ruins Of Democracy this year
than the free trade policy OF the .Clevc-
land Democrats. 1t won't do. 1t has
been tried and found fearfully. wanting
when weighed in the balances ofYex-
perience.
In concluding Its paregyric; on the.
dead Democratic statesman. the Times
says:
st is to be hoped and to be believed
that the time, may come again when
Wilson, and not Bryan, VIII be the
representative OF the reclaimed Demo-
cratic party. It is OF consequence to
every American citizen, OF whichever
party that the opposition to 1t may be
strong and respectable. and that party
division shall not be made unless some
thing plausible shall be pleadable on
each side. But In the meantime tho
death Of the presiding officer OF the
Democratic convention OF 1892 and
chairman Of ways md means In the
Flfty-third Congress strongly empha-
sizes the present degradation OF the
Democratic party" 4
In one sense the concluding sentence
Is true. but how sadly was Mr.. VIII
sons career marred in the closing hours
of his life by writing letter to the /
chairman OF Democratic meeting in
his native town, at which Bryan spoke,
endorsing the attitude of the political
heresies of the sham Democrat who is
said to be running for the presidency.
Mr.. Wilson was all right on the money
question. but 1t appears that even the
sight of the Promised Land, whose de-
lights we are sure he Is enjoying. failed
to show him the mistake OF his life,
10. fr,aa L. In =
days OF horror, hungry and misery"
Mr. Gompers has so eloquently pic
tured. AS a respectable Democrat the
1ntell!gencer Joins the Times in mourn
Ing Mr.. Wilson's death, but 1t cannot
agree with Its resurrection theories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Our II, Trade with China.

'i-s Orr Trnde With China sssGs
Thn :, ~, /, NO 80 =, -, I, :, ~, ~,
.,,rs ,a,, ~ r,h,,n a. 4. s,.a,,..
shoyyn i, rannor,. tha, h,ya ~, -, 4. -
Tho ,rh,s,,r, rro,n ~ st,,is,,c, Tha.,
nro og.,a, rono,,s \, ~ c,.,na.o -, I
crnment o,d thoy ,nd,c,, ! ,h,t ,ha IL,
,or,. ~ f,h,r, ,r,r, ~ I-,i,o,
st,,,. in ,h,t ve,r : no,n,oa - % 900
"a Ha,kw, n tapls tI,,,.,y,n ~ !, eon.,s,
7,o, .na,,,.,I - n, 90 ,a.,. 4, ,ooo 40 10
,oY IN 1907 1000 s53 h, 1soe /, ~, 4 ooa q,
too,sI,r 100, ,rh,,. l., ,h,,i !, o., :,
from 1so5 10 ,soa ,ba ,mno;,.,;si,n,o ch,r,
from tho 1rn,tc,, stntes +, ~. n mr. ~, :
or,d.nn,o1 nr.Inr IL ;asa,,s a.,saJ
IN, ,mnor,s ,ntn china from crn,t pr,t
l,,n,.incro,,ed from % ON oeo h,,,,mo,
tai. l., 100, Il an ~, AZ ., 1000 IA,
fror ,ho cont,r.rt ~ E,nron, fp,ss,,
o,o.-n,oa, ,ha,. ,,,.s,,o, 49,, 1r-o ooo
h,,r;r,n ,oois IL 1so5 to'"'in 40 .os a.
1900 Thn. wh,,o tho ,I,,nor,. go,
Goo, p,,,a,, ,ho,, ~ i,... :, 40
- go. ,oa. 1000 ..T
tro,, E,,.onn 80 -, go. :, :.
oont &c. 49,, ,ha,,,.,,.S So - - ~.
IN incro,s, ~ ., nor c,n, ! IT..,,a ~.
i,,,,..., 80. !, -
ag,,ras ,or ,soE shon. :, -, ea s .
Tx ho,rI,n tails ond II coo o. -, ,,' ,sc
=. - '',,oo'
80 -, ,nai.n, =, :, 80, ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
A Short hist of mckinley Orators.

Cincinnati Times-star: 1t isn't nee
essary for President Mckinley to make
addresses during this campaign--condl-
lions are SO different from what they
were four years ago. Speeches are he
Ing made for the Republican standard
bearer by
Every loot of the factory whistle.
( Every blow OF the hammer.
Every cachug Of the river tug
Every whirr Of the buzzsaw.
Every cry Of More mort"
Every click of type.
Every drop of paint that happens to
fall on the sidewalk
Every squeak Of new pair Of shoes.
Every clanG OF the locomotive bell.
Every rumble Of the loaded dray.
Every tieck Of factory SCOT that
smacks YOU in the face; and. above all,
BY the bright, contented faces OF the
thronSing thousands on the way to
work--steady work-thcse fine October
mornings!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Criminal Aggression.

Milwaukee Wisconsin: Candidate
Bryan asks the American people to
believe that the American volunteers
In the Philippines committed criminal
aggression" when they defended them
selves and the law-abiding inhabI-
tants Of the Islands from the attacks Of
armed .bnndittl, though the American
volunteers were acting under the or
deIs Of their superior officers. and the
latter were carrying out the agreement
OF the treaty with Spain by which the
United States had undertaken TO pre-
serve order In the PhilippInes--n treaty
whose ratification WINS brought about
In part by the active exertIons OF Can
didatc Bryan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Never Better Put,

Among the many humorous things
that Bryan got of at the reception
Tammany Hall rendered him at MadI-
son Square Garden was the repetition
OF the Joke he sprung cut veg: about
the Republican party establishing forts
In every large city to overcome the peo-
pie and more cffcctuai!y>estab I'M
pcrIalism. In striving to array class
against class. Mr.. Bryan. adept though
he is in demagogy. is not at all artistic
In his profession when he makes such
outlandish assertions. While admit
ting that In some things the Apostle OF
Calamity stands for the provocation Of
social tumult. the New York Times
laughs at the declaration he made in
New York City Tuesday night. It
says: as
If he were n more skillful demagogue
his candidacy would constitute pub
lie peril.
For proof of this We have but to at
tend to one of his utterances at Madi-
son Square Garden. He told his audi
encc that he and his party were no. the
enemies OF honest wealth. Yet n 1t
tie further on, In discussing his favor
lite topic OF mlltarisIn. he told why, in
his Judgment the Republicans had ere
ated an army OF 100000 men:
/ believe that one OF the reasons that
they want large army Is to build II
fort In this city and use the army to
suppress by force that discomfort that
ought to be cured by legislation.
Those would be dangerous and in
flammatory words spoken by man OF
great popular reputation and INFLUENCE
to an audience that had confidence in
his wisdom and sincerity.
III the crowd had been Interested in
imperialism 1t would have gladly and
attentively listened to- Mr.. Shepard,
who Is 4 very much ADLER man than Mr..
Bryan, infinitely better qualified than
he Is TO discuss Imperialism and really
Illuminate the subject, and he has tha
additional advantage OF perfect SINGER
ity. But the crowd would not listen
to Mr.. Shepard, ard refused to let him
deliver his speech. II waE crazy to hear
Bryan. Nevertheless. when he told
them 1t wla the purpose of the Repub.
lean party TO establish gnrrison in
a fort In thls-c!ty, TO suppress BY force
ihs; discomfort that ought to b. cured
BY legislation they knew that he wa!
exhibiting chat ana werc not caught,
There may hayc been hprc and there In
that grca; audience scowlinE anarch.
LIST or a SOCIALIST naranoIac who believed
what Bryan said about the fort. All
the res; of the fifteen jthou2and knew
he was talking wild demaEogy, anu
probably thought the worsa OF him 70,
the insult to their intelligence.
The accident OF having an audisnc;
too Intelligent to be deceiycl By HI.
tricks does not exculpat. Mr. bryan
however. Hs made deliberate and d.
rect attempt, to provoke caussiesa dis
content. to Stir up class hatred ana In
fiane mob paEa.oas- He proc!alm.t
himself. and to the extent OF his pow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M they
cannot reach the seat OF the discnse.
.Caturrh is n blood or constitutional dis.
cnse. and In order to cure II yon must
take internal remea!Ca Halls CGtarrh
Cure Is taken internally. and acts d.
rec.ly on the blood and ;nu-
cous surfaces. Halls Cntnrrh cure
10 not Il quack medicine. II,
was prescribed by one OF the
brst physic!ang In this country for
years. and Is II regular prescription. It
la composed OF the best tonics known,
combined With the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination OF the two In
gradients liz what produces such Won
dcrfnl results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials free. -.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Prons,, Il.
Toledo. o.
i 1iall's Family Pills are the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Beware of eleventh hour Democrat
&c rocrbacks.
Two Pi.iful sIghtu.

milwaukee, Sentinel (Rep.): what
more p!tifal s!sht could there be-" Mr.,
bryan asked Ills audience at Crooks
ton. Alinn.. than that Of an editor
writing In defense OF trusts on paper
the price OF which has been raised by
a trust?" That is n spectacle calcu-
lated 10 wiring the hearts OF the OPP
presSorg. or even 10 touch the scnsi-
bilitica OF hurdsh"il octopus. Yet II
IN not pGlte 80 fetching, perhaps. nH the
'ae h; OF Il disappointed, dlscrcdlted
politician. who has failed ms lawyer
ana ut farming, travelling about the
country preaching discomfort 10 busy
worEIagmcn and prosperous farmers,
llcitinf patriotic citizens 10 dsatrnSt
Il government and sympathy wlthior-
c,Sh foes In time OF war. and attempts
inb IN arouse prcjudices by intinhtlons
OF cStortIon aEainHt paper manufhctur-
ers, when he knows that his fellow Ia
kris who have engaged In yellow )our-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Political Ingratitude.

There is 4 peculiar case CT IngratItude
down In Kanawha county-in fact. there
are two OF them. BurGett and Chiffon.
The Intelligelcer does not like to open
up old sores after the wounds have been
cauterized. The exploitation OF the
personal affairs of candidates on either
ticket accomplishes very little In the
way OF vote-mak!ng. and It Is proper
that 1t should not. The faults OF can
didates are known bcforethey are NOM
mated, and the remedy Is before the
conventions Of the several parties, and
not SO much with the people. However
painful It is. the fact Is relevant to the
Issues at stake. mud thaf1s Samuel c.
Burdett is one of the most ungratcfui
individuals known in the political his
tory OF the state. The Republican PAR
~ suffered for his sins, not OF omls-
sion, but commission. How sharner
than serpents toothEi: Is to have a
thankless child" Mr!1eurdett exe,n.
piihcs Shakespeare's tritc saying In a
startling manner. It would have been
better for Mr.. Burirtt II he had any
real grievances. which BE has not. 70
have wrapped the rcsss Of Inactivity
around himself. thanked the Republic
eau party for what 1t has dorc for him
and been satisfied with his rehabilitatrd
honesty. and then vo:ed silently against
the friend tina: saved him from dis:
grace: but to openly strike the very men
who rescued him from dire calanitIes
Is but another ver!seatIon Of the old
saw, tina; the moro you do for man.
the more you may do. ard the less
thanks you get for standing between
your whilom friend ana the conse-
ouences CT his failure TO obsrrye even
thu technical propr!etIes OF honesty.
Mr.. Burtett, In ths-churse he is pu,-
suing In Kanawha county politics is in.
;urnE no individual fnora than himself.
Personal ET1cvanceRSSad dlsappolnt-
men,s are very POOR arguments in pol
tiles. Nr. BustetsH 4. highly cOlorrd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

Here are some extracts from Governor
Roosevelt's address at Cleveland, de-.
livered Wednesday evening, Just before
his departure for West Virginia: IAN Of
Bryan's oratory on the trust question is
not worth an ounce of Republican per-
Torrance" True enough. Republican
performance" on the trust Qucstionila has
invariably been in the direction OF CIV
Ing the trusts increased power and a
wider scope. Mr.. Bryan's oratory has
not been in that Observation-Disclosures.
Mi. Bryan's oratory doesn't amount
to u picayune. He is a squirmer. Re-
publican performance. is shown by the
record of the party In the last session
Of Congress, when on June /. 1900, l4s
Republicans voted for n constitutional
amendment regulating trusts, and 1870
Democrats voted against It,. the very
proposition, Bryan advocated some
months before. Pass the salt, please.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
You Got 1t, All You Asked For

W 1uL L 7, All Iou ASNCQ EOr.
Colorado Springs Gazette:
To the people OF the United States,
Greeting:
Four years ago..
You demanded work for your idle
sons.
!. You got You never had SO many
people employed as now.
You wanted your Idle capital to be
employed. ,I..&-
You got 1t.
/ You wanted to see the army of tramps
mustered out.
They are gone.
You wanted your soup houses closed.
They are closed.
You wanted to get rid Of the receivers
OF your railways and banks.
They are gone.
You wanted to see the smoke coming
the. stacks OF your smelters. mills
and factories.
1t came. Many have since been kick
Ing about the smoke nuisance.
You wanted the savings bank deposits
10 increase. VS.
Never SO large in your history as now.
You wanted to see interest rates de-
crease that your people could borrow
your resources. a.a.7G III
You got It. Interest has never been
so low as OF present.
You demanded more money. The
circulation must be Increased per capt.
You got it. 1t has Increased with
marvellous rapidly for four years.
You demanded that one dollar be just
as good rs another iH.z
You got II. Tha; Is the kind you have
now, and you can get all the silver or
paper YOU want ut the bank.
You demanded the markets OF the
world for your surplus products and
goods. ..j..,
You got It. Got It so suddenly 1t al
most da=zled you.
You wanted us TO stop borrowing
money from Europe.
We stopped It. And Europe Is now
borrowing money from us.
You wanted the government to collect
every dollar OF the Pacific railroad debt,
instead of PORTION, as Mr.. Clevc-
land proposed.
Mr.. Mckinley made them pay every
cent, principal and interest.
You wanted Cuba liberated.
II Is done.
You wanted the rights of our people
maintained Mt home and abroad.
1t hus been done.
What you really wanted the worst
was what Mr.. Mckinley promised: IAN
| HONEST DOLLAR AND THE
CHANCE TO EARN IT,
You got both. Not from the Bryan
ties. but 1t was none the less acceptable
to the man behind the dinner bucket.
If you want more things OF this sort
you can get them from the same source.
Yours derotcdly.
AMAII PETTIGREW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
! Col. McGraw's organ in Charleston /.

Col. McGraw's organ in Charleston Is
fighting peculiar battle. Il, IS defend
Ing and supporting the gang" that
was forninst him In 1899. when Il. as
piEed to political hopors. McGraw's
astounding ambition or that time was
the United States senate. In 1898 the
Gazette referred to one OF McGraw's
present lieutenants in Kanawha county
in the following pleasant manner: "Thc
Republicans know that q quarter of a
century OF Democratic rule in West
Virginia has left but one black mark,
and that is Chiffon"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

. g Il . T. .
Love to woman is thrill; to man
1t is q throb.
BY the time q man has learned to
know women, he Is able to make guess
at himself.
Every woman over thirty knows n lot
OF weather signs:that she gets from the
way cat acts.
a woman divides all the men in the
world into two classes: those she knows
she can fiirt With and those she isn't
sure about yet.
A woman can do more with hairpin
and the. handle OF an old tooth brush
than a man can with h tool chest and
three old clocks.
When a woman is out calling on peo-
pie that she thinks are fashionable. 1t
always makes her mad to hear her hus-
band talk about veal pot-pie. New
York Press. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Found in a Maine Graveyard.

Lewiston (Me) Journal: The follow
ing epitaph was copied from q stone In
q graveyard ut Winslow. Me-: Here
lies the body Of Richard Thomas. An
Englishman by birth. A whig OF &c.
BY occupation cooper. Now food for
worms. Like an old rum puncheon.
marked. numbered and shocked. Ee
will be raised again and finished by his
Creator. He died Sept. IS, 1924, aged
Is. America. my adopted country, my
best advice to you Is this: Take care
OF your liberties"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
enses relieved In SIX hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure" II
is a great surprise on account of Its ex-
cccdins .prornptness in relieving pain In
bladder, kidneys and back, In male or
female. Relieves retention Of water
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Is the remedy Sold
by.R. H. List. druggist. Wheeling. ".
Va, s.iEI. 80 III t.hS,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

1t was fairly credItable. That Is the
best that can be said of 1t. The people
turned out In crowds, as they always do
to spectacular demonstrations In Wheel
Ing, but the local Republicans didn't
turn out In the raradIng column to any
great eXtent.-Eeglster.
That Is tolerably fair. for the Regis
ter. The main object Lesson OF the
Roosevelt demonstration, however,
seems to have escaped our cnvious con-
temporary, and that was the crowd on
the streets. which was almost unani-
nous for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

perspective to the picture OF ingratl-
iude not at all masnlhed lnAhe person
OF iex-secretary OF Stale Chiffon. The
only difference IS, one Is y, Democrat,
and the other was n Reptibllcan.-and
the Republican party sayedghem; both
of them from many years otsecluded re-
Elections. Under these circumstances,
we trust the people OF Kand&ha county
will do their full duty attic polls in
November. - - "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
That Endless Chain Prayer Scheme

Louisville Courler-Journal: Not
thu success claimed by the
orig.nators Of the endless chain prayer
scheme to beat Mckinley. II would not
be safe for the Democrats TO depend
wholly on this and neglect TO get to-
gether n few dollars to defray neccs-
sary expenses. And there 10. OF course.
nll the more reason now TO put too
much faith In the prayer chain now
that England has Joined In It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

a Pittsburgh paper. which gave a
magnificent account OF the Roosevelt
demonstration in this city. sadly Jared
Its readers yesterday by making Gov
crnor Atkinson deliver the introduce
tory address. 1t was possibly n mis-
print for next Governor White"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

NETS elder brother, Thomas Adds
Emmett. who was one OF the United
Irish Directory In 1898, and was pun
ished by the government by confne-
ment In Fort George for three years.
Robert Emmet. whose home Is so Pop
ularly known. was hut youth OF
twenty in 1893. His attempt at insur-
rection In 1903 was the last effort OF the
Brotherhood OF United Irishmen. and
his death on the scafrold on September
20, 1903, n!nety-seven years ago, was
the last tragic act in that movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Easily Settled.


The century wns closing fast
When through this great broad land there
passed
4 man who bore along the line
a great big lcttered canvas Sign
Men Wanted"
He passed n vacant soup-house door
And still the sign he proudly bore.
And as he marched he did stampede
Most every hobo who could read:
Men Wanted"
The farmers stacking UP their shocks,
The shipping men out on the docks,
The railroads all. the factories,
All echoed II upon the breeze:
Mon Wanted"
An orator from ont the Plnttc
Was babblinE through HIS tattcrcd hat
When swift the big sign passed him by
And loud rang out that same old cry:
"Mcn Wanted"
"Who sends this messenger about,
Ro-echoing that horrid shout?"
The orator Indignant cried.
The messenger but this replied:
Men Wanted"
who's made n place for all these ncn?"
The speaker asked. ind looked again.
mckinley. SIR" the man replied.
"Ali Ger the nation have cried:
"Mcn Wanted"
Then said the speaker from the Platte:
III tell you how 10 settle that.
Elect mo President. and then Is
III guarantee more ldIo men
Than wanted"
Bismarck Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

nalism are able to print alleged news
papers Of sixteen and twenty pages In
colors. ship the bulky products long
distances by express and pay strong
voiced orators 81 per day to peddle the
rolumlnous and luminous output at l
cent Cor a complete bunch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

New York Evening Sun: Galveston is
n plucky place with vengeance. The
schools are about to be reopened. teach
crs volunteering their services without
pay for tiEio. That town deserves
al 1.-The good luck thar can come Its way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
College President of Indian Birth.

Prof. Frank X. Sanders, who has Just
been elected president OF Grinnell col
leGe. Iowa, was born in India. where his
parents were missionaries. They died
when the boy was four years OF age.
He aftcrward graduated from Rlpon
college, Iowa. ra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

ers tried to make himself, not merely
the enemy OF honest wealth. but the en-
envy OF the public peace and Of the
prosperity and security OF the conmon-s
wealth. He used the language and the
arts OF the pestllent agitator."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

There Is trust In this country that
Is bound TO stay-the trust OF the
American people in the Republican par
ty. The Democratic party cannot. be
trusted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Wherein He Erred.

New York Press: A Missouri man has
sworn not to drink liquor or cut his hair
TIL Bryan IL elected. This was IN I'M
wise combination. He will soon need
the liquor TO forget he Is a freak. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
How It is in Texas.

Pamela, Tex. Wntchman: Texas
,nrdly knows that there Is a state md
,ntionai election on hand. Everything
. all one way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

considerable success as an author with
his history Of France. has added a
fourth occupation to the foregoing by
buying a large farm In Georgia with
the intention Of conducting, 1t as busl-
ness investment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Ert Tint Outside sunport,

Washington Post: Mr.. ,Tilhaan saya
Democratic senators were bribcd 10
vote for the Paris treaty. II Mr.. Till
man Is not careful. he may cause some
unpleasant questions concerning Mr..
Eryan's support OF that decker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20
Unan5werable.

Detroit Journal: Money isn't much of
an argument, perhaps, but 1t is dead
easy to follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-20

a VOTE for Samuel George for
state senator and for Abrnm McCul-
loch, Henry Steck, George a. LaushlIn
nnd s; g. Smith for the house of dele.
gates ID vote for Senator EllSlnp. &