davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

1t is understood that money is avail
able through the state land office for
the putting down of test wells a few
thousand feet in the agricultural dis
tricts of the state. The people of
this valley will petition the mining
districts of the county to help them
secure funds for that purpose.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Continued OF page \
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Clifford Clements is back again in
the bank after attending the Normal
school at Tempe
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mrs M Guild, one of the pioneers
and recognized as one of the best
school teachers. in the state, has been
here for several days, the guest of
Mrs. Clements.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
ST. LOUIS NOW
BIG FUR CENTER

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-More than
100000 pelts that are expected
to bring between S8,5O0,000 and
100000 will be offered here
today at the biggest auction
sale of furs ever held. Buyers
from Russia and other European
countries will attend the two-day
sale at the international fur ex-
change.
Among the large offerings at
the sale, in which every fur-pro-
ducing country of the world will be
represented, are 955,000 muskrat,
100000 oppossum, 215,0OO skunk,
$4,000 Russian squirrel, 10000
raccoon, 100000 mink, $4,000
ermine, $4,000 marmots, $50 900
moles and $4,000 nutria.
Of the foxes there will be 10000
red, 1900 cross, 1900 white, 321
blue, 100 silver, $500 grey, 600
Patagonian and 10000 Argentine.
The offerings also include 400
bear, 1870 polar bear, 1900 Rus
sian sables, $4,000 kolinsky, IT,
500 Australian ringtail Oppossum,
400 mountain lion, $4,000 China
mink, $4,000 Japanese mink, 5000
Japanese fox, 500 Japanese badg-
err and 5000 Japanese marten, be-
sides thousands of others.
The sale, managers say, will
equal the three combined fur sales
of London and will far surpass the
New York sale in point of pelts
offered and number of buyers pres
emit. Unlike the fall auction, how
ever, there will be no government
furs offered.
Furs from the Orient are now
coming to st Louis because there
is quicker action than when sent
to London, brokers say, adding
that there are more raw furs con-
centrated here than at any other
point in the world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

GENEVA, Jan. 81. - The Swiss
government is determined that Boil
shevism shall be barred from the
cantons of the Swiss confederation.
The federal council is firmly de-
cided to close Theoretically all the
doors of Switzerland to the insti-
gators of disorder and to their dan
gerous propaganda, is the way
President Calender outlined the
government attitude to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent.
Switzerland" he went on, will
continue to take the most ener-
getic Isl against all bad and
s~ubversive elements coming from
abroad and who are still on her
territory"
The president asserted that the
efforts last month to provoke a
general strike in Switzerland had
a revolutionary tendency. The
strike was undertaken to enforce
a protest by the socialist commit
tee against the sending of Swiss
troops to Zurich to maintain order.
""This movement has complete
ly failed" said President Calender,
Tin presence of the firmness of the
federal council, which made it un-
derstood that it would not tolerate
acts which would not be in &C
with our democratic and constitu-
tional institutions.
1.-THE defeat of this movement
is due also to the fact that the
federal assembly Immediately met
and declared by a great majority
that it would support the federal
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
SWITZERLAND WILL FIGHT
ENCROACHING BOLShENSM

council in all measures against
anti-constitutional intrigues and in
vited the council to act with the
greatest energy against anyone
who tried to disturb public order
or the quiet of the country.
Finally the leaders understood
that the whole Swiss people would
not acquiesce in Bolshevism. The
spirit of our troops is excellent
and their attitude showed clearly
to the agitators that no ~subversive
propaganda whatever could prevail
against the common sense and res
olution Of u population. Boil
shevism represents evidently at
present peril for Europe because
the people are that Boil
shevik power in Russia means the
destruction not only of the middle
classes, but of all Russian intel
lectual, moral and material ,patri-
mony.
Switzerland, more than anyone
else, as we are the immediate
neigbors of Germany and Austria,
is directly interested that anarchy
does not install itself there. The
allies cannot be Indifferent to the
perils in which Switzerland and all
Europe would be plunged by Boil
shevism in the central powers.
For this reason the allies intend to
continue to send food to their for
mer enemies. Switzerland will do
her best to facilitate this humane
work, persuaded that, in this way,
he will be able to dispense the
peril Of revolution"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
BONDSMEN OF MCKENZIE
RELEASED IN TONOPAH

The bondsmen of the late Alex
T. Mckenzie were released on Mon
day by Judge Averill in 'Tonopah.
Mckenzie jumped into the Buckeye
Belmont shaft following his release
on a $4,000 bond on a charge of
murder. An italian named Cos
tagno disappeared from Tonopah
at about the same time Mckenzie
committed suicide and for a time,
owing to the mutilated condition
of McKenzie's body, there was a
difference of opinion regarding the
identity of the body found in the
shaft. According to the Tonopah
Times, in rendering his decision
Judge Averill commented upon a
number of points tending to prove
that the body was that of McKen-
zie.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
FEDERAL AID FOR
ROADS SOUGHT

KANSAS CITY, Jan. FL = A
national organization will be form
ed hee r today by representa-
tives of Al big trunk line road as
sociations for the purpose of seek
ing federal aid for established ma
tional highways.
1t is hoped that out of the con-
vention will grow a union suffi-
GENTLY strong to impress congress
with the need Of official recognition
of the highways represented and
Of extension Of federal aid to fully
develop them.
The convention was decided upon
recently at a joint convention of
the American association of state
highway officials and the high
ways industries association at Chi
cago. Representatives of 13 trans
continental and interstate highway
associations attended this confer
ence.
IL 10 CApCCICu CAdI q
system of roads covering the en-
tire country, for which federal
backing is desired, will be outlined
at this convention.
At the Chicago conference H. O.
Cooley of Minneapolis was appoint
ed temporary chairman and Frank
A. Davis of Kansas City temporary
secretary.
Mr.. Davis says that the road as
sociations interested in the conven-
ton represent between $4,000 and
10000 miles of established high
ways.
BY combining their efforts in
stead of continuing as individual
organizations, it is believed that
rapid progress in road building
will be possible, Mr.. Davis said.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
MAKE YOUR SHOES
WEAR LONGER

Ten months ago, w. H. Kelley, a
lumbar salesman of Omaha, had a pair
Of shoes re-soled with Ne0lin Soles.
MI. Kelley does much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. He says
they are still good for another ten
months of wear"
Good shoe stores carry Ne0lin-soled
shoes in many styles for men, women
and children. They cost you no more
than shoes that give less wear. Neolin
Soies are also available everywhere for
residing. Remember-these soles are
created by science to be what soles
should be. They are comfortable and
waterproof-as well as long-wearing.
They are me e by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels-guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

Goldfield chapter No. 10, r.. A
NJ, held it's deferred annual meet
ing last night. The reports OF
the secretary and treasurer show
ed a prosperous year under Joe q.
Jonasen as high priest. The fol
lowing officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: Gordon II
.Jonasen, high priest; Albert w
Ward, king; Joseph F. Bradley,
scribe; David S. Ward, treasurer
Adams F. Brown, secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

AGE|NG WILLIAM
EX-KAISER HAS BECOME IN
VETERATE SMOKER OF
CIGARETTES

BERLIN, Jan. 1S. William
Hohenzollern's illness, which man
ifests itself principally in the form
of chills, is being aggravated by
his constant worry, the effects OF
which are plainly visible. The for
mer emperor looks perhaps 10
years older than when he crossed
the frontier into Holland.
Hohenzollern, who has always
been accustomed to smoke a con-
siderable number of cigarettes, has
now become a greater consumer OF
tobacco than ever. AS soon as
one cigarette is finished he starts
another.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
UTAH LAND FOR
RETURNING SOLDIERS

SALT LAKE, Jan. 81. The
land settlement congress for SOL
diers, sailors and marines was per-
manently organized at a conclud-
ing meeting of the reclamation ex-
perts of seven western states, in
session since Saturday. The prin-
cipal object is to bring about re-
clamation of land for the benefit OF
discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines, stress being placed on a
plan for the reclamation of 81
OOO, 900 acres in the Colorado riv-
err drainage basin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
HUNDRED MILLION
TO STOP HUNGER
SENATE TO ACCEPT BILL AS
ALREADY PASSED BY
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL
The house bill appropriating $780,
100000 desired by President Will
son to relieve starvation in Europe
was reported to the senate today
by Democratic Leader Martin, with
the endorsement of the appropria-
tions committee. Senator Martin
announced that he would call up
the tomorrow. The lead
ers of both parties predict its
prompt passage.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
INFORMATION WANTED

Mrs. William j. Werner, 723
Livingston avenue, N. E., Grand
Rapids, Mich, is seeking informa-
ton of Matthias Tully, a relative,
who is supposed to have died be-
tween 1890 and 1895. Tully was
a mine owner in the early days of
Nevada, according to a letter from
Mrs. Werner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
JOSIAH SYKES AND
APOSTLES CONVICTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ri. =
Following conviction on charges of
conspiring to obstruct the govern
ment's war program, Rev. Josiah
Sykes and three of his apostles"
were sentenced to terms in prison
today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

And in accordance with law and or
der of the Board of Directors so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at pub
pany, Goldfield, Nevada, on Saturday.
the Sth day of February, 1913, at the
hour of $3.50 o'clock p. m. of said day,
to pay delinquent assessment thereon
together with advertising and expenses
of the sale.
H. G.. MCMAHON,
Secretary.
Nan. 11-1S-25. Feb. 1. 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
GRAND CANYON
NATIONAL PARK

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
The senate bill to make the Grand
Canyon a national park was pass
ed by the house and sent to con-
ference.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
n /! /: ]! i! /. $ o1es
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Reorganixsd Cracker Jack Nining Com.
pany 0oldftsld, No,ada.

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
Assessment No. 6 levied on the 18th
day of December, 1918, the several
amounts set opposite the name of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
LEVINE VISITS SPAIN
Nikolai

MADRID, Jan. IT. - Nikolai
Lenine, the Bolshevist premier of
Russia, landed at Barcelona re-
Gently, according to a newspaper
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Gas MEN Put
Up FIGHT, On
5TEPTOE:. BILL. |.
Author of Bill Declares State
Is Empowered 10 I
Act.

CHARI.E:STON. ". Va. Ian. @@.--Ar-
Sumcuts were mad" b"for" i joint meet
ias o: the Judiciary committ"" c: the
hvus.. and Scna'" iUn'ch; ON IL" merits
"a: the St-rto. bill. which Proposes ex-
tending authority 10 tn public service
To- keep natural gas Wilh.H
the, state in - SCiiICl"u, degree !" CIV"
4 Who'll. supply I" the state consumer
and tn allow local gas companies IL the
stat" |" tap ihH pip" line '"rnpani"S 10
auSm"n; til,'.r luct supplies.
T.. i. Stsptn". rIa:h$pur". author "t
III. proposed m..,SG::". maG.' ;hc initial
Yr,um.u; tu- Ia" GnS CONSUMERS and
Culoncl !>rr,i Paul r;ruSScUp. i mana
factur"r as we'll ~ gas pr"dEcrr. ar
yu.d asA!n$: the 'tIa"tni"n' ~ Tue o!ii'
State Has Authority.
Tic :r,,.,irr h"ld lhH; til" STATE had
n. rufInrl., 10 prevent tn" tranSporta-
,io,. e: ,ha curnmGdiiy [" points outside
,hc Sta;c I;r,ii til"v" hai h""a an ad:-
luat" lnc;u supply. that !, was not IN
violation rt intcrstat" commerce but an
exercise o.: th" poit"" powers az the
commonwealth th" 'rHhsr"-tati" n"t
~ I,c declared. w;,S n. ky :" :hc sit
;:at.ri,. Siyiu: -. -" pap '''''S Il h'"i"p-
oily rt III ;;aS ~uuriy.
,;rn~S,.,,r. III "ii"sItjon to ,he meas
mr.. .c..,ar.,i t!r. / th' enactment n
,,.:::mn:!w"-..th. II" rtn~r"r"tii"h 81
rs t. ,.I,@.Ivt5 nIIrj,"'S iH"n III" con-
-umrr. w.tltju n" stat" would h' COM
r..lIru 20 pay at l"as; :" "":tS th"n-
s1t;,i 10y natural ::aS IN order TO comptn-
,"oS,tc The @as c"mphu''s for th''r
;rS<..~ -. uuj<.'i. markets.
; ..Wha: n. ;"r"ign consumers ar" now
,.ovin.; n.':lL L.. $addl"d ~; "n' hacks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
RICHARDS PA. BILL AGAIN !
KNOCKED OUT IN THE HO|' '5,E

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. -
Prosecuting attorneys ia West Virginia
will haze 10 worry along with the Ia
ciIjii.= now At their disposal f"r fer
rc,inr out criminals and securing cvi-
doncr against them rh" nous" "f del
ncatrs today r"I",ai.d :h"ir refusal OF
Yesterday 10 allow county courts 10
provide funds for payment o. bills in
curr"d 10y tn" prosecuting attorneys IN
securing evidence IN criminal eases.
Tho measure. known as the richards
bill was defeated yesterday when it
came UP un paIsag" by Il vote nf 20 to
81. Friends Of the measure today be-
lirvcd it might meet Il kindlicr late II
rcccnsi idrrrd and an attempt was made
10 reconsider the, vote of yesterday.
This movement was started by Dele
gaIc kuykrndalI rf Hampshire county
and WAS strongly supported hH Dele
gate Mct'lIntir OF KanawsH and Nc
i'nulcy Of Hardy. Tn" opposition was
led .hr D. T.. Cu7prU Of Tucker county,
who made the most extended and I'M
nassinntd speech of the session, dcclar-
ing that the bill. il passed. simply
oprncd the door of the treasury 10 the
private dctcctttves Of the state.
Cuppctt contended that the prosecut-
inr attorneys OF West Virginia now
have all the authority and ASSISTANCE
they need in running down crimins
He declared tho passage OF the
meant the building up Of private
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Krupp Plant Works
For Your Uncle Sam

CrII.E.NI. Ian. @22.--tHy III" .lsso''t-
at,l !rc%G. J--'rh" Nrurp riaai nj Essen
!r.::,u working FOR IA" United states
government Tuesday. 'Th" task under
.Il;ru I,y tn" NrurpS consists nf MAX
INK parts for S"vrnty-tw" incomplete
cannon. rejected hy tho American
nurh"rrJi's ns part "r In" war material
Offered hr I'll" Germans uidrr rh" terms
Of in. artui$iIrc.
TIL. German commission. which has
beet. ~ R::rlIn considering ih question
1T IL Tr"avy :,u:is turEcd d"wu hy the
American authorities has arrived NJ CO.
I!"nx hnd rcp"rlvd that eighty cannon
have been shippch 10 the headquarters
# Tho, American army ur occupation 10
rrrIrr. ia" biz guns which :ailrh -
in.r, requirements with ~" delivery
nf IA. parts FOR tho $"N'niy-iw" "au-
,.nn and tn" arri''al of IN" "ihc~ eighty.
tir deliver? &c heavy artillery /" tn"
-'ir"ricamS Will hay" h""n ""nnl"i"1.
Thn American aIlulm"ur called for ."nH
hundr"o and ifty-tw" heavy guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
KRUTTSCHMITT IN
ENDORSEMENT OF
RAIL ECONOMIES
wASIIISI:TOE Jan.

WASHINGTON Jan. "2.--USe al
water routes 10 relieve crowded railroad
lines consolidation Of ticket offices. uni-
ficat ION Ui terminals and pooling "t re-
lrlir shops were among III" war tint" r.
forms instituted by tn" railrrad admin
iStratioa indGrSrd rs worthy Of cOnilnu-
alton by julius Krutrschnitt. chairman
uf Tho Southern Pacific in test linon% to-
dav hcrnr" tho SHilatn lntcrStai" COM
mere" committee" Nc. krutiSChnit ar-
pcarcd in support OF tn" railroad l"GiSla-
ton proposed 10y tn" association of rail
road executives and was the first Of S"E-
"r-lI prominent railroad officials wh"m
tn" committee plans to h"ar.
Standardization OF equipment for hl'
RI aIlrOadS unlrr federal control. proposed
by the railroad administration. w:IS sad
hy Nr. kructtchntt 10 he inadrisahl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

tcctivc system in tho state II IN which
tho whole people must suffer.
1T would hc just such a sySttm -
mont of the prohibition law" he de-
clarcd. land ! regard that system as
ono of espionage. pure and simple. Tho
evidence nf detective in a criminal
case always is To bcscanncd With sus-
picion." Cupp"tt continued. because It
IS hound TO be colorcd moro or less by
the pay he is getting
Delegate William f. Starchcr Of Har-
rison county also offered vigorous OPP
position to reconsideration OF the bill.
also taking rap at tho system now
used in the enforcement Of the state
prohibition law. Hc explained that he
formerly WIS justice OF the peace and
had tried many cases in which hired
Detectives. In his positive belief, had
"pcrjur"1 themselves TO the tune II -
= day or whatever they were ear q
In regard to prohibition cases i'k5.N>
state he said he had no doubt that m'N*'
Of the evidence offered against vioIato
Of the law vas pcrju-ed than true.
In urging the reconsideration OF the
measure. Delegates McClinUc and NC
AuIey insisted thar the people who
elected their prosecuting attorneys ana
county courts could depend on th"m 10
IDEAL honestly and fairly in using the
Ehclp asked for in the hill.
The motion TO reconsider lost, howe
cver, by Totc OF SO TO IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
1rand Bill Rejected.


iARI.ESTON. w. Va. Jan. -2.-The
house oi delegates, on recommendation
OF the committee on cduc;caoh, tnlS
morning rejected tho Brand bill 10 pro-
ulbiI The teaching of German In titH
schools OF this state. There was no
discussion OF the measure.
other features Of the morning seq
sion included tho introduction OF q res,
nlu,ion bv delegate Houvouras Of Caoe!I
r,,orin. the establishment Of a league
~ nations TO insure peace. favorable re-
nort on committee OF the John bill pro-
hiLiring disloyal actions or the display
rr the red flag, the rocomml;tinE 10 COM
r,ittcc Of the richards bill profldlnS
for repeal Of the double election poaFo
law and spirited hight over amend
ments 10 tho Stover bill relating 70 IN;
inspection Of factories and worksn'ps
known as tIlc labor bill.
Most %! the time OF the session "asy
consumed in attempts TO amend two scc-'
lions Of tho labor measure. Inc hrse.
of these sections attacked Is KNOWN -
, COG; ion G1-E and makes il .unlaTlul lot
an rnnlnvcr Of labor To make any
agreement. with an cmploye or a per
S1r ohout to he employed by which III"
continued employment is conditioned OH
h. agreement not 10 become a mcmo":
! Of a labor organization.
All efforts 10 amend this scction or
,IrIkr I out were defeated by decisive
! rnajoritirs. Ono OF the amendments OIL
! f.rnd hy Delegate Hale. OF NcDo"eil
county. proposed that the act should not
| appIy 10 coal mines or the shops or COM
mcrciaLI establishments in connection
| with coal mines.
The other section attacked is known as
| section &C. which provides that when
! eyer any employer of labor shall herc-
after d. d.schrrge or lay off his or its en-
ploycs. without first paying them tho
nmoun, of any wages or salary then due
! them, each uf his or its employees may
! charge and collect wages in the sum
agreed rpon IN the contract or employ
! mrnt for each day his employer is in
! driault. until he has paid in full. without
| rendering any service for the additional
wa=C. up to thirty days.
McCIintic Of lianawha. Offered an
amendment To strike this section from
the law. He was supported by Delegate
| Hall who said he had stood on tho
| floor OF the house for many sessions as
tho friend Of labor. but in his opinion
| this section was so manifcSuy wrong in
/ arrlying to "vcry kind Of employment
and in "xa"tins pay for labor not per-
! formed that he could not support it.
Tho bill was still under consideration
; when the House rcconvened 1T two
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
To INTRODUCE
GREATER CITY
BILL THURSDAY.
TOTAL VOTE TO CARRY
OR REJECT MEASURE
Big Fight Being Waged in the
House on Warrington
Charter.
Ey THoS u MAYS

CHARLESTON W. Va. Jan. -
Gratcr WhcclinE tomorrow will 'ako
its initial definite step toward bcc"Ih-
Ing reality.
Bills providing for tn" extension OIL
tho boundary lnrS ni the Ohiu county
metropolis 10 includ" ih" S"r"rnl thrlN-
ing suburban municipalities w'r" i"oaI
placed in the hands Of Senator J"NSe
4. Elcrh and D"lrgal" Harry y. Weiss.
both II Wheeling. Tor introduction hH-
fore IN" West Virginia legislature.
Dclegal" Weiss declared todaE thni he
would introduce tho Greater W Nh"cl'hI
chart-- hill in tn" house Of delegates
tonnrr0w and it is believed that s'm'-
lar action Will h" taken III th" s"ra'e
by senator Bloch. =
voto Of the People.
Tho measure provides that tn" city
of Wheeling may extend It's h"hhnhrH
lines 10 include. territory within ON"
r.uun,y. such extension Of h"unnar!
lines tn w. prornsrd by Il r"s"luti"n o.
the Wheeling city council. The r"S"iu-
lion 10 :,rcurn.r,y h"ln" tn" boundary
lines proposed and tx ih" i'm" for hold
in., ~ Il special rl,"t!un AT whirh me
proposed ,.!ran.:,, of h"undnri"s shall he
submitted tu he qualified %utcra al
Wheeling and She territory proposed |"
hr annexed for approval or r"jr''iI
The bill il = und"rntrrd. has been
under rnnSid"rnii"u her" for III" I'hsi
several Gny&. I number of pr"mI:n'n!
ritiH.mS nf Wh""l.;.E having been h":"
in ,nnf"r..nc" with m miners "i in' C'n'"
county h"l"Ea ION.
Virtually all II ;h.. ohio county l"cis-
lators aud t.:"s', from th" Panhandle
section nave d"cIar"d Themselves III Ia
v"r "f III" GREATER Wheeling charter lill'
ard IA" "rp"Si';rn Is expected Ia III"
"nacimrn; "f IA" m"aS',ig.
Action taken in th" hou$r today On
mn au"rHInrut /" irn Warrington char
i"r hill iHrrudUccG several days ago ny
n"l"Gatn NJ. +. Hamilton. irdicat" That
III, I.,nrl" 81 HAT town witl have =
worry al"n. with I'll" rhn"t"r as 1t l.
passed hy he legislature. unless, II
course. IW'ur. action develops.
pcI~:a,. T:irlmrds If Wheeling. at til
urgent request Of Grnri;" W. bowers III
Mann;ncton. .ufirrn.i AN amendment Il
IN. Maua.nI;"i rhari"r hill requiring
he. arrrnvaI "f III" p"upl" in The DIS
.,,f = rrr----.1--rr-Tr -~+---THr h"r"r" tht
:,,..n..lr. h"""ru"s r!f"'tiv". hri IN
nrntndm"ui y rs i'G; 10 vote Waa dc
feated.
IL Is understood That there is Sironl
oupusitiun a. HI bill as introduced r
the irgislai"r" ami II iS believed TIA
further efforts WIFI nr mai" I" Hncnc
rhr prup"..'d iii either IA tn" h"us" oi
ia ih" S'uHi'.
H,ll4 relating - ;Er charters IS Mc
Mrrh"u aud II,nwuui wei 'n;rUdur"'
in tn, hnusr .c ,i,lrgal"# to-day lrr De-!
"gat.s Mupr" aud H%rn"S. respectively
Iu!n Wallare. f"rid"r assistant /" th'
.it,. ,DIulr,.r ,.i Nh,, llu.. y:iS - EiSIl o.