davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

votes, and to-day mado material pro-
gress in providing for tho event Of
break among the other candidates.
At Mr.. llatch's headquarters 1t was
said that "things" were "quiet." A
good many persons had called to pay
their respects.
Mr.. Maish, Of Pennsylvania, has prac-
tically withdrawn from the clerkship
contest in the house, and is advocating
tho claims Of Mr.. Kerr, while Indiana is
urging Mr.. Dalton's selection.
For postmaster, another cx.congrcss-
man, Mr. McClamick, OF North Caro-
lima, has become candidate. Mr..
James r. Fisher, former assistant post
master, and chairman OF tho Virginia
Democratic state central committee, is
regarded with favor by many members
for this position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

ClSclNNA7I, O., Dec. la West
Union, O., dispatch says that Mrs.
Elizabeth Simmons, q widow aged 20,
living with her son and daughter on Il
farm near the village OF Tranquility, i'll
Adams county, was robbed OF 1000 on
Saturday night last. Three men came
TO the house and finding her son in u
barn bound and gagged him there.
They met the daughter in the barn
yard and bound her to post. Then
they tied the old woman in her chair,
gagged her to prevent outcry, and de-
libcrately searched the house. They
found the treasure in two tin cans and
departed. Although masked, two OF
the robbers were identified by tho fam
lily. and warrants have been issued ior
arrest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
HOW 1T LOOKS
To tho Candidates-Ench Confident of
Being Elected Spcaltor.

To tho Candidates-Euci, Confident of
Being Elected Spcaltor.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-The
spcaliership contest is Increasing in
livclincss and interest each day, and
this morning there was fair accession
made to the list OF members in town.
AL five oi them expressed themselves
as hopeful.
One important statement to-day is n
claim made by General Catchings, OF
Mississippi, one OF Mr.. Crisp's Chief
licutcnants, that the Georgia candidate
has captured the entire Democratic
delegation from New Jersey. Mr..
Crisps friends also said thev had
assurances OF four votes from New
England.
Mr. Mills was sanguine that forces
were working favorably 10 his interests,
and expressed himself as entirely conf.
dent OF the result. Tho aim OF the two
candidates who are generally conceded
to occupy tho foremost position in tho
race is 10 concentrate their votes in sec.
tions where they have q. clear majority,
and to induce members who are in
c!incd to vote ior some one else to re-
consider their inclinations and 20 with
the majority in their respective state
delegations. Thus the Mills men are
endcaroring to mako New England q
unit and they say they expect all tho
Votes from that section except two.
Mr.. Mcmillan said to-day that he saw
no reason to change his opinion that
the fight would be long one, in which
case his strength would increase, and
that he felt that matters were going
along satisfactorily.
Mr.. Springer was also in n cheerful
mood, and said he was more than hold.
lng his own us respects "frst choice"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
CHILE STILL OBSTINATE.
There is to he Neither Indemnity nor
Apology TO u.

There IS TO be Neither Indemnity nor
Apology TO u.
VALPARAISO, Dee. 1.-The Intcrna-
tional Telegram correspondent has been
informed, OH the authority oi an oili-
cial holding Il high place in Santiago,
that the Chilean government had no in.
tention whatever OF Offering an apology
or indemnity such as the American
President requested, and had no inten-
ton Of recalling or modifying the reply
to the American request, and that any
expectation that President Montt would
in this respect modify .hc policy adopt
cd by the Junta is misleading.
The president himself, it IS said. was
the most earnest advocate in the junta
ol i defiant retort 10 the United States,
and virtually dictated the answer sent
to Minister Egan.
Montt has not changed his views
since he exchanged the Office OF CHIEF OF
the junta ior that OF president, and
Chile is silent now because there is
nothing 10 be said.
Meanwhile, although Mont has
recommended cutting down OF tho
army and navy, no steps have been
taken 10 carry ont the Recommendation
and even the volunteers sent back to
their homes in the north were told to
retain their arms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

WAsniSGro., D. c., Dec. lat a
meeting OF the citizens executive COM
mittee having in charge the operations
for the cncampmcnt Of the G. A. r. in
this city in 1892, the report submitted
shows that ample arrangements will be
made for the comfort OF the old soldiers
who attend. The guarantee fund is be-
ing rapidly subscribed. Instead OF the
usual banquet to tho visitors, the COM
mittec decided to arrange for recep-
ton in the large court OF the pension
office where the last Inauguration ball
was held. the use OF which has been
promised by Secretary Noble. Regular
headquarters for the committee have
been established in the Atlantic build
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
Tunnel OH Fire.

ST. PAUL, MrSH., Dec. Fire was
discovered in the timber Of the Iron
Ridge tunnel, on the Northern Pacific
railroad, sixteen miles west OF Helena,
Mont, at 9 o'clock Inst night. The tun-
mel is abou. GOO feet in length, and the
fire has been confined to small portion
Of it and at noon to-day was fully under
control. The railroad people got q
track around the mountain by noon to-
day and took traffic over tho mountain.
In tho meantime there was no delay to
trains, rs all traffic was taken via tho
Eutto route, ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
THE CORN DEAL.
Complications that aIuy Throw the Matter

Into tho Courts.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Erening Journal
says: The closing up OF the November
corn deals has given rise TO complica-
tions which will have to be straightcn-
cd out in the courts. The clique houses
assert that 100000 bushels cover about
all that was dcfaul;cd or final settle
ment.
Many believe the squeeze will be fol-
lowed up in December. It can easily
be done ii advertising the fact does hot
prevent i shor: interest. The new corn
receipts will furnish very little contract
stuii, unless shippers or receivers re.
sort to kiln drying. The extremely
new stock here and at New York make
manipulation probable, ii there is hall
4 chance. 1t is thought that the CLIQUE
in the November dcak made little
money because OF the cash stuff they
had 10 Gaze tor Al fancy prices and the
question about collecting the manipu-
lated price from dciaultcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
BISHOP KENHiCK,s JUBILEE,
Tho Childrcn's Concert ut the Exposition
building Yesterday.

Tho Childrcn's Concert Mt the Exposition
building Yesterday.
ST, Louis, Dec. 1.-The jubilee celc-
bration OF Archbishop Kcnrick was con-
tinucd this morning by "Children's
concert" at Music Hall, exposition
building. in which the children OF the
parochial schools OF the city to the
number Of 1000, participated. At 0
O'Clock deputations OF the children
could be seen marching along the streets
from the different parishes OH their
way to the hall.
At the conclusion OF The programme
arranged at the hall, the Most Rev,
Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia, ad-
dressed tho children, and he was fol.
lowed by Archbishop Kenricl,, who
also addressed and blessed him.
A grand sacred clncert was held TO.
night.
The closing ceremonies OF the third
days celebration OF the golden Jubilee
OF Archbishop kenrick was Il grand
sacred concert in Music Hall, Exposi-
ton building. Tho concert was rcn.
dered by the choirs OF all the Catholic
churches OF the city, 500 voices consti-
tuting the chorus
At 500 p. M, Most Rev. Archbishop
kenrick, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Ryan and the other visiting prelatcs
and clergymen entered the hall AMI
were received with tumultous applause
by the thousands present. Immediate.
ly after tho archbishop and party were
seated, Governor y. X. Francis, oi Mis-
souri,, was led to the stage by Mr.. r. @.
Kerins aud introduced. He then de-
livered IN address OF consratulation.
Tho governor eulogizcd the arch.
bishop, pointing out the noble worl; lie
had done during his fifty years epsco-
pate, both for the church and humanity,
and concluded as follows: "That YOU
may be long spared TO witness the
beneficial results Of your labor and TO
enjoy the grateful compauionship OF
those who delight to do YOU honor is
the earnest wish OF Ill who appreciate
nobility OF character and love their
fellow man."
The governors address was frequent.
~ punctualed With applause. Hon. l..
A. Noonan, Mayor OF st. Louis, then
made an address OF congratulation; and
this was followed by Mozart's "Gloria,'
from the twelfth mass, blythe chorus and
orchestra. A number OF congratula,ory
and eulogistic addresses were then
made.
Cardinal Gibbons then arose in one
Of the proscenium boxes where he and
Archbishop kenrick had been listen.
ing to the music and eulogistic address.
7 es, and on behalf OF the archbisliop,
who was not equal to tho OCCASION
thanked tho governor, mayor and citi.
zens generally, without regard to re.
ligion or race, ior the well merited
honor that had been shown the arch.
bishop. He concluded by saying: "Let
us all pray tonight that when his Ia.
bors arc completed l,c may receive tho
crown OF everlasting liie."'
The audience then dispersed This
virtually closes the jubilee ceremonies
the remainder OF the programme beina
taken up by receptions to visiting pre-
latcs. Y +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
A AIANlAC's DEED.
A Swiss Railway EmployciWrecksa u Train.
Ills Motive. rs

His Motive. T
BrRNr, Dec. Ia terrible accident
happened to-day owing to the uncon-
trollablo passion OF u man who so allow
cd his temper to oyormaster him that
he became n vcritable maniac and will
fully sacrificed the lives OF two OF his
fellow worknen and number OF other
persons.
Tho nows OF the startling affair as re-
ceived here, is to tho effect that m en-
gincer employed on the railway line,
running between Aargua, canton
Of Switzerland, and Waldshut,
town OF Baden, on tho Rhine, had
committed some intraction OF the rules
OF the road, and after an examination
into the matter by the officials OF tho
company he was notified OF his dismissal
from tho service. When informed OF
the action OF his supcriors the engineer
became iniuriated.
Watching for a favorable opportunity
the engineer entered the cab OF n loco
motive, and opening the throttle OF an
engine rs wide as possible, he jumped
from the cab and let the locomotive
dash down the track at full speed, Just
rs n train loaded with passengers camc
rushing in the opposite direction on the
same track.
Therunaway locomotiveof the passen.
ger train plunged into each other with
awful force, both engines being entirely
wrecked and filling the track with q
mass OF debris. The engineer
and fireman OF the passenger
train had no warning OF tho ter
riblc fate i'll store iOr them,
and were only aware OF their great dan
ger when too late TO make any effort to
save their lives. Both men wero caught
in the wrecks OF the engines and were
instantly killed. their bodies being
frightiully crushed and manglcd
The passengers on the train wero
flung in MI directions by the terrible
shock Of the collision. Three Of them
were fatally injured, and nearly
all the others III addition to tho
awful fright into which they were
thrown, suffered from wounds OF moro
or less serious nature. The greatest ex-
citemcnt was caused by the accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
CHARITY BALL
AT sIartinsburg. W. Va, Very Distin
Iulshod Success.

Iuishod Success.
Special Dispatch to he IaiSiigHcer.
MAnrlSspuRd, W. Va, Dec. l.-Soci.
ETY. OF Martinsburg, IIagorstown and
Winchester turned out eli masse to ut.
tend the charity ball held in this city
tonight. At 0 o'clock tho grand march,
led by tho celebrated City band Of this
city, took place, which was followed by
tho opening waltz, played by the band,
who were succeeded by Prof. Broken.
shier's orchestra.
The Martin Street Opera House had
been secured for tho occasion and was
beautifully trimmed with .potted plants
and ferns for the occasion. At II: 80 an
elaborate lunch was served, and dane
ing continued until night gave place to
morning. The ball was complete suc-
cess, and to the indeiatigable efforts OF
the patronesses, Mrs. W. Newton
Lynch. chairman, Mrs. J. W. McSherry,
Mrs. Katherine Buckles, Mrs. ". II.
II. Flick, and Mrs. j. Carroll Frailee,
too much praise cannot be given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
wnl be on. of the BOYCOTT,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. milwaukee,
beer has been under the ban OF the
American Federation OF Labor for n
number OF years, but the boycott will
probably be raised at the convention OF
the Federation, which is TO be held at
Birmingham, Ala, December Il. With.
in the past week u movement has been
started TO get all tho Milwaukee brew
cry employees into aunion, which Is TO
be n branch OF the National Brewers
Union. Tonight between 200 and 800
men joined the organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
AN INTOXICATED MAN
Interrupts n Farmers Alliance oIcctiug 8
ITO Draws n Knife.

Interrupts n Farmers Alliance 1Iectins--
lio Draws n Knife.
Special Di.pdich 10 he intt;liqtileer.
Mole HILL, W. Va, Dec. Lat an
open meeting OF the Farmers Alliance
organization held at this place on Sat-
nrday evening there was quite ripple
OF excitement caused by young man
who was intoxicated and persisted in
interruptins the meeting, and when
Mr.. L. McGinnis demonstrated with
HIM for his conduct the young man re-
scntcd by striking with \ knife and in
llicting al ugly wound in Mr.. McCiin-
Mss arm, just below the shoulder. Ths
man (Moore) was then promptly elected
and the meeting continued. No arrests
were made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
Ep!Gs,nic Of Typhoid Eever.

Special D9potch TO The in'tigdter
CoLrMrrs, O.. Dec. l.-Secretary
Probst, OF the State Board OF Health,
left this afternoon for Louisville, Stark
county, having been called TO that place
by an epidemic OF typhoid fever in Il
Catholic orphan asylum. Fourteen
cases OF the fever exist there and sew
cral deaths have occurred among the
children. It is feared that the entire
population OF tho institution will fall
victims to the disease, and the local au-
thoritics desire the assistance OF the
State Health Secretary in attempting to
cheek il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

CoLrNnrs, O., Dec. 1.-The window
glass manufacturers OF Ohio, Pennsylva-
mia and Indiana formed permanent
organization with an executive com,
mittoe consistingotC.J j. MckeeandWm
Loeiiler. Pennsylvania; Charles Henry
aud I. i. Hart, Indiana; u. Il. Baller,
Ohio. Prices were fixed at SO: 10 and
5Gc discount on car lots 10 hold for
thirty davs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
Three Children Burned to Death.

KosciusKo, Miss, Dec. Ia terrible
accident occurred yesterday three miles
iron this place, where there were three
colored children burned alive. Their
mother had left them in cabin in her
home, and was in the field picking cot
ton, when hor attention was attracted
by smoke, and she arrived to find her
house in ashes and her children burned
To death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
u Candidate for ! ching IL Caught.

LEADvlLLE, Coll, Dec. 1.-The Grand
Hotel, containing le5 rooms, was burn
cd to the ground this morning. Moth
ing tho building was saved. 1t is be-
licvcd that man named Matthews who
was lying sick III the house was buried
to death rs he has not been seen since
the fire broke ont. The fire is supposed
to be incendiary, this being the second
attompt to burn up tho Building. Tho
Grand lIotelis ono Of the oldest land
marks in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 1.-The pub.
lie debt statement issued this afternoon
shows that the net decrease of the in
tcrest, and non-intercst bearing debt
during the month OF November was
$3.50, 1880. Total cash in treasury
S74S,35G,750ls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
CYRUS FIELD

Is Very Low-His Condition is said to bc
Critical.
New ioHK, Dec. l.-Morris X. Jessup,
who has just left the Field residence,
said: "Nlr. Field is very low, and is
not likely to live through the day."
Sidney Dillon also called at the house
this morning, and his statement as 70
the sick mans condition comedies with
that OF Mr.. Jessup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

DETROIT, Ailcn., Dec 1.-The Anchor
limo iron steamer Philadelphia, struck
4 rock and was sunk in fourteen feet OF
water near the mouth OF the Detroit
river between and S o'clocl: this morn
ing. The Philadelphia was bound
down, laden with flour from Chicago
and Milwaukee 10 BlGplo, and passed
through tho lime kiln" at Ii 80 o'clock
las. night. All Of the crew were saved
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

Scecid, Dispatch 10 the Hteliiqcncer.
CoLuMBus, o., Dec. l.--Govcrnor-elcct
Mckinley to-day authorized the an
nouncemcnt that James Boyle, chief
Columbus correspondent OF the Com
n1erciai Gazette, has been chosen us his
private secretary. Mr.. Boyle has always
been in the newspaper business and is
n writer OF recognized abilityin politics.
Charles Rawfct, OF Canton, will be OK
ccutiye CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

and they hurried TO tho rescue Of tbs
sleeping lads, and in 4 few minutes all
were out OF danger. The larger boys
and the sisters carried out the smaller
children. Many OF them had nothing
on but their night shirts, but most OF
them saved their clothes. Those with.
out clothes were taken to tho homes OF
the neighhors at once.
The children had scarcely got out OF
the building ere the flames seized upon
every part OF it. Nothing but tho walls
were lett,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
. - = : =
A TIMELY ALARM
Prevents Loss OF Lifc IN IN Asylum
.a..Ir.. child. -HE

NEwprRG, \. y, Dec. la large four
story building known as the childrcn's
Department OF the Convent Of St. Mary
OF Mercy was DESTROYED by fire TODAY.
a miikman making his morning
rounds at daybrcak discovered flames
pouring out OF tho cast windows OF the
first story. There were 25O boys asleep
on the third and fourth floors. The
building is l00 feet long and5O feet wide
with M annex, and the whole eastern
end seemed TO bc aiirc.
The man alarmed the sisters, who
were asleep in the. convent building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
Flour Mill Burned.

OwArroNSA, MINI, Dec. l.-Tho
Owattanna roller mill, owned by II. NJ.
Hastings and J.. NJ. Diment, burned to
the ground a. o'clock this morning to.
gethcr with 5000 bushels OF wheat and
three cars OF flour. The fire was caused
by the explosion OF lantern. Loss Sl0,-
QUO; no insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

SptcIHI UEpNlch 70 NC IH7tHiytHcer.
CoLUMnus, o., Dec. lit has been
discovered at the secretary OF states
Office that there is another mistake in
the official count on the vote for COVER
nor. In New Waterford precinct, Unity
township, Columbiana county, Nlckin-
ley received 10 votes, but the tally
sheets only showed 60. The discovery
OF this error now places McKinlcy's
nluNtity at 81 ,52l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
VIII unvs I.u, Eight Clubs.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. President Won der
Abe, OF the St. Louis Browns, who has
Just returned IRON Columbus, Ohio,
wllerc,a meeting OF the committee llav-
ing in charge the arrangement OF the
American base ball association circuit
was held, is authority for tho statement
that that organization will have but
eight clubs next season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

LONDON, Dec. LA dispatch from
Blackburn. states that the searching
party has found five more bodies in tho
ruins. The debris has not been cleared
away and it is feared that other bodies
may still be beneath the wrcckage. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

BosToS, Dec. IA. II. News & Co.'S
pottery works, in North Cambridge,
were burned early this morning. Some
500 hands were employed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
MILLS TIE rAyoRIrE l.; BETTING

The fight appears to yet bo between
Mills and Springer, with Crisp ahead OF
tho latter as first choice. At NIills's
headquarters to-day any amount OF
money was offered in favoring the
Texan against the field and no takers.
That tells the story, SO far as public
opinion goes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Every month two or three Of the cur.
rent magazine have essays on the mis-.
government Of American cities This
month Mumt Hslsiead, In The CosmO
poiun, has hia whack ut tho question,
His remedy Is tho "self education oil
tho wurknEucn," and tho opening OF
their eyes TO the fact they arO tho onos
who pay the taxes. Whoa onco they
fcalils this fact, for fac, Il b.. then they
will r-c In their strength aud sweep as
with new broom political i3bbcry aud
rolteuncss from American municipal ad.
minisiraiion. M. Halstcad says OF the
workingnen.
II thcy would only come u tho concliilou
thHt they pay all tho taxes and they dg 20 IN
the same ssA se aud 10 tho tatno extent thai
thry produce The prunrrty-thry could ~ Vuts
redeem tho cities. Tho vofkingmsu ard thelF
vlysH and Children hrv the vital forces " ulf
greatest communities, aud would rule them II
they we're not themselves Inlaguidsii. We ~
tot afi The wnfkinginsn ~ 10 usulheft 81 one
Of The s.Tvat Political parties II ono party, ne
matter what IT, profession uu4 pCflutalnn IN
local ansh, Il very long In complete possra-
Nun ~ q tiis more i mnEufffumeuts lhcft
j. q tniut Ia no pablo business.
II lahufrrs will drop Representatives, aud
60 straight At tho work OF erououiElhH they
can annlhlutqsvefy ai,HE VI lobbsr iufsitiuK
aud plunduhnH the towas Ia America ~ The
hcai election, This opu' umiaati0a % pfyyeut,
ell w. finglH prevailing add dcadly dclusiGn,
which Is thai IN tho liberal expenses - the
b1s.es ihe money q taken from tho rich
through taKos and rsa1lsmrnts and bestowed
ulul the roar iu wage. The education that
utrfc0ulos this lalclul aingati0u VIII be rev
dictionary and solve, a. With lightning, tls
deepest, darkest problem ~ the republican
fora ot government The essential lesson b
that all inca who wpfk h0lCstly arc taxpayer
tnrfuIra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
sALr LANE CIT1, UrAH TERRIroRY.

ly, allTaymeuts being msdp In Eng.
lish suvcruigns. On arrival Of the
steamship "Auatralin" from the colo.
nles, came u detective with the news
Of the robbery OF bank NJ sydney Of
over 10000 soyefeigns. The photo.
graphs he had Tailed wl,hlhe appear.
ancc Of the people here. tie went on
10 san Francisco for the purpose, he
said, " cabling Sydney Tor further
instructions. ne there was no cXtrniition
treaty between Australia and Hawaii
for such crime. Several days before
the return u the steamer the mafshpl
noilcod the yachting party getting
rrody TO leave. AZ he could not hold
thom any other way, they were ar
rested on The charge OF smuggling Ia
tho money. The detective did not
come In on the steamer, however. nor
send any testimony. AMI ~ the officer
could not IND any money IN the yacht,
the charge had 10 10 dismissed, and the
mysterious party FAILED away.