davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
SMITH FOUND GUILTY
OF the Second and Third Charges Against
Him-The Vote Stood SO to %.

Him-The Vote Stood SO to 25.
CINCINNATI, December 12.-The Gin
cinnati Presbytery, in secret session,
late this afternoon, voted upon the sec
ond and third charges against Prof.
Henry P. Smith, OF Lane Theological
Seminary, and he was found guilty Of
both charges. These are the charges
that pertain to his views on inspira-
tion. The second charge was that he
taught contrary to the fundamental
doctrine OF the word Of God and
of the confession of faith, that
the Holy Spirit did hot SO con-
troll the inspired writers in their
composition of the Holy Scriptures as to
make their utterances absolutely truth
full; that is, free from error when inter-
pretted in their natural and intended
sense. The third charge accused him
of teaching an inspiration Of the Scrip
lures in sense different from that
taught by the Scriptures themselves and
by the confession OF faith.
These two charges were so nearly
allied that it is said that the court ar
gued them together.
The final vote is reported to be: guilty,
80; not guilty, 25.
A committee was appointed to consid-
er and report the penalty for the action
of the Presbytery at their meeting to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
WHY CRISP DIDN'T SPEAK.
Associated Press Reporters Rad Told
Leaders of the Club that the Speech
Was Prepared.

Leaders OF the CluD tnht the SPeeCh
Was Prepared.
New YORK, December 12.-In con-
nection with the failure OF the toast
master, Mr.. E. Ellery Anderson, at the
Reform Club dinner on Saturday night
to call on Speaker Crisp for speech, IL
might be added that Mr.. Anderson, Mr..
Charles s. Fairchild and Mr.. McFar-
land, OF the Reform Club, knew In ad-
vance that Mr.. Crisp expected 10 be
called upon and had speech prepared.
Mr.. Anderson was so informed by an
Associated Press reporter. He express
ed some surprise but said he was very
glad to hear il and Mr.. Crisp was sure
to make an interesting speech. Mr..
Mcfarland, who had the distribution OF
the tickets and was In charge, was seen
At the Office of the Reform Club on Sat-
urday before noon and was told by the
Associated Press reporter that type
written copies OF Mr.. Crisp's speech
had already been sent out to the papers.
He remarked that he supposed that Mr..
Crisp would take the place on the pro-
gramme Of Mr.. Morrison. who was un-
able to be present. Shortly afterward
Mr. Fairchild was seen by the reporter
and was told that Mr.. Crisp's speech to
be delivered at the Reform Club dinner
had been received by the Associated
Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
HOW WANANAKER DOES IT.
Newspapers Closed Out of the Mails WITH
out Hearing as to the Causes--An In
vestigation Aaked.

out Hearing as to tho Causes--An IN
vestigation Asked.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December r.
In the House to-day MIR. Cummings,
Democrat, New York, offered for
reference resolution reciting an editorial
in the New York Sun OF the 3Oth ult.,
headed Outrage by the Postotfice," Tnls
editoriol charges that clerks in the depart
ment at Washington are IN the haolt
OF excluding newspapers from the privilege
of being carried through the mails as second
class matter without previous notice to the
publisher. and that ''it has been discovered
that there are persons residing at the Ma
tional Capital who will attempt the adjust
ment of difficulties Of this sort for money
consideration, and seek employment on the
score of influence possessed with persons
occupying responsible positions"
And Whereas" continued the reclta.
ton, lit is further stated in said editorial
article that the ostensible reason for inter-
ference with the distribution of trade
journals is desire to keep the mails from
being loaded down with advertising mat
ter for which the people have not sub
scribed; vet during the months that pre-
ceded the election many millions OF cam
paign documents were carried in the mails
at rates not allowed TO publications issued
for business purposes, or IN the interest OF
such causes as temperance, or religion"
1t is again recited that ''men holding i'm
portant offices under the administration
have received the same privileges permit
ted to campaign committees but pronounc-
ed illegal when ordinary citizens would
seek them. The Postmaster General and
the Superintendent of the Census have
each taken personal advantage of the op-
portunity to use the mails in manner that
the department pronounce illegal for other
citizens"
1t is resolved that the Committee on
Postofices be instructed to investigate the
charges above set forth, and to that end
call before them the Hon. John Wana-
maker, Postmaster General Of the United
States, and demand an explanation thereof.
hA;c,rna1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
Mr. cleveland in His once.

New York. December 12.-President-
elect Cleveland appeared at his ofice In the
Mills building to-day for the first time since
election, and met several gentlemen by sp-
pointment.
The size Of Mr.. Cleveland's mail has not
decreased since his election. AT first most
Of the letters were congratulatory In their
nature. but lately the communications
have consisted largely Of applications for
government positions.
Few OF these letters have even been so
much as filed for reference. Mr.. Clevelend
received many invitations from public or
CARNATIONS, but these are universally de-
clined. II Is his intention 70 make no
speeches of q political nature until after his
inaugural address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
MR. CLEVELAND'S VIEWS
On the Necessity of IN Extra Session aud
the Organization of the Next House.
en..l1i Yl<I<oro,,a IN fA< R<spf<r

On the Necessity of IN Extra Session aud
the Organization of the Next House.
Special TsIsorans TO the Rssttsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 12.-Some
of the Congressman who went TO New
York TO the Reform Club dinner, are tell
ing quietly 70 their friends what they
gathered there as TO Mr.. Clevelaud's views
on leading questions. In the first place,
from what these gentlemen say, IL seems
Mr.. Cleveland is opposed TO the extra
session in the spring, unless the condition
OF the treasury makes 1t absolutely neces-
sary.
But he favors Congress assembling In
September or October, by which time the
Secretary Of the Treasury and leading
Democratic Congressman could have FORM
ulated a tariff bill for Congress TO begin
werk on. As to the Speakership OF the
next House, il appears that Mr.. Cleveland,
as might have been expected, declined to
interfere.
Above all, he does not.want bitter con-
test over the Speakership. But IL Is be-
lieved he feels that the success Of his ad-
ministration demands that the organiza-
ton Of the next House shall be in full sym
pathy with him and ready 70 carry into
effect the present policy Of the Democratic
party 1t is also believed Mr.. Cleveland
will expect in the next House reorgani-
zation of the committees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
NEWS FROM ROME
Arrangements Perfected for Raising the
ArohbishOPs 70 Cardinslstes-Ealse he-
ports Oontradioted.

Arohbishops 70 Cardinalates-False Re-
ports Oontrsdioted.
Copyright, 1904 by tbs United Press.
ROME, December 12.-On hearing Of the
death OF Cardinal Lavigerie the Pope
burst into tears, and said TO those near
him: The world has lost one of those
who have merited much from humanity" "
His Holiness will perform special
service for him. His successor IN Africa
is Mgr. Leonihec. Cardinal Lavigerie, IL ne
had lived, would have played with Glib
bons, LedochOwsky and Rampolla, the
roles of great electors at the coming con-
claVe.
The Vatican has recently sent to the
uuncios a circular containing an exposition
OF the French democratic policy. The Cir
culsr repeats the decision OF the Pope to
abide by line of action in harmony with
French republicanism, and claims from the
nunciOs q scrupulous respect for that pol
His Holiness has sent q special envoy to
the EmpOrer Of Austria to inform him OF
the conditions Of the papal attitude to-
wards France.
The statements in certain American jour
mails that Mousignore Sat0li was sent to
America because he was opposed to the
French policy OF the PODe are absolutely
false. They appear 70 emanaUe from sour
qces desirouS Of making his pacific mission
TO the States failure. The Pope, who is
quite aware Of these intrlgues, Is dsterm-
ined TO foil them.
All the arrangements for the coming
consistorv have been completed, and the
negotiations Rfor the elevation Of archbish-
oDs to the cardinalstes have been brought
10 an end. IL is certain now that ten car
dinals will be created.
These are the Archbishops Of Dublin,
Westminster, Cologne, Breslau, Gran, Se-
Vile, Toura, ROuen. The nuncio at Mad
rid and Mgr. PersicO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
THE HARTER PLAN.
Congressman Capehart VIII Not Keep
Candidates for Appointments in Sus-
pense.

Congressman Capehart VIII Not Keep
Candidates for Appointments in Sus-
pense.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. December 49,
Congressman Capehart, of the Fourth
district, has also decided to accept the
Harter plan in the matter of distribut-
Ing the patronage of his district. He
will settle as soon as possible on
the men whom he desires to recommend
to the Cleveland administration for ap-
pointment to postmasterships etc, and
will announce the names OF
the fortunates as he decides
on them. In this way he
believes he will save the candidates
much trouble and worry and save him
self great deal Of needless anxiety and
work.
Mr.. Capehart has already settled, in
few cases, on the men he will recon-
mend for appointment as postmasters.
These cases are as follows: At Parkers-
burg, Mr.. r. E. Horner; at Point Pleas
ant, +. D. Hoy; at Winfield, Miss Sallie
Hoge; at Ravenswood, Capt. Frank
Cooper; at Elizabeth, Mr.. Frank Pome-
roy; at WilliamStown, Mr.. Monroe Ulh;
at Waverly. Mr.. c. P. Riss; at Belle
vile, Mr.. Hod Mitchell; at Reedy, Mr..
]. w. Ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
S72,OOO,OOO.
Jay COuld's VIII Left for Probate-1he
Executors Make Affidavit rs to the
Value of the Estate


Executors Make Affidavit as to the
Value of The Estate.
New YORK, December ia will
containing six thousand words and dis
posing Of S72, 900, 900 worth of property
was f led for probate in Surrogate Ran
SONS Court, this afternoon, by Judge
John f. Dillon. 1t was that Of the late
Jay Gould.
Judge Dillon stated that the original
documents contained nothing new or
additional to the facts that have been
already published. Probate Clerk
Tierney at once issued citations to the
heirs and next of kin for the probate OF
the will, which are made returnable
the latter part of this month An
affidavit of the executors, George j.
Gould, Helen NJ. Gould, Edwin and
Howard Gould was fled with probate
clerk Tierney and shows the value Of
real estate which Mr.. Gould left in
this State to be So, 600, 600, and the
value Of personal property in this State
left by him to be $40, 900, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
s.,xsa Her own BABY Cooked.

AUGUSTA, Ga, December l2.-Word has
inst been received here from Edgefeld
county, S. c., of the arrest Of negro
woman for a most revolting and fendish
crime.
She Is accused Of numbering her two
year-old babe, and then serving it cooked
TO her friends at quilting party.
II Is said she represented TO those who
partook Of the awful repast that IL was
"a :. spckling pig. II Is probable that shs
vii. @ sahed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
sun,o,sa 70 be One of the Victims.

TORONTO, ONT, December 12.-Chas.
Stanford died in this city to-day. He
worked for the Carnegie Steel Company
at Homestead, Pa, rs bridge maker
during the recent strike. de was con-
yeyed here last week at the expense OF
the com pany because he was suffering
from chronic diarrhea, supposed to
have been caused by drinking water
which. il is alleged, had been poisoned
hv the strikers at Homestead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
SATOLLI RECALLED.
RumOrs that the Publication OF Bis Ad-
dress Has Offended the Pope.

Rumors that the Publication OF Bis Ad-
dress Has Offended the Pope.
NEW YORK, December 12.-'The ru-
NOR has reach this city" the World Of
TODAY saws, ''that Mgr. Satolli had been
recalled by the Pope because OF his re-
cent address on the school question. The
text of the document, or the publishing
of il. one or the other, or both, it is said,
displeased Leo. II this report be true,
IL somewhat complicates matters. hat
Mar. Satolli said on the school question
is in accordance with the powers i'm
Darted TO him and which be exercises at
the ArchbishOp's unit In this city In re-
gard TO the school question. 1t is quite
Dosslble, however, that in making long
address on the subject which would
fnd its way into print, Mgr, Satolli has
really offended the Pope, and Is, there
fore recalled.
at must be remembered that Pope
Leo Nil. is a diplomat and would
keenly feel any jeopardizing undiplo-
matte move in q matter as tlckllSn as
tba school question in America. What
ever Mgr. Sstolli may have been author
ized To say 70 the ArchbiShops In ses-
SION which was Of the utmost privacy IS
one thing: but to exploit the whole
matter 10 public is another. Archbishop
Sstolli is very near to the reigning pom
tiR and the fact of his being charged
nth such extraordinary authority as
ss that with which he was vested by the
pone for this American mission Is PROOF
~ this His return TO Europe at that
time would be quite different thing
from DR.. O'Connel's going back DR..
O,Connel came here with the intention
~ ratprping about the time set doTn
Sor - his departure. It will be quite pr
ssrent ss- Il Mgr. Satolli suddenly returPR
Monsignor Sstolli has no knoWl Il
e nia ypDeglod sseell ~ lhp F0ps,fE 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
mr. Bl.ln.,. ReIlriou. Wow.

NEW YORK, December ia special
to the Times from Washington says
The Rev. Father Ducey, Of New York,
came to Washington yesterday and his
presence has revived the rnmors con-
cernlng Mr.. Blaine's religious views.
To-night IT is the talk Of the hotels that
the ex-Secretary OF State is TO become .
member OF the Roman Catholic church
through the Office OF Father Ducey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
DECREASING TaE POPULATION.
CharIeston's City Council Takes Measures
ALxto Drive Out Thieves and Gamblers.

CharIeston's City Council Takes Measures
AExto Drive Out Thieves and Gamblers.
Ssseial 7Sle0ran TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, December -.
There has been general breaking
up and exodus of the gamblers and
thieves who have operated extensively
in Charleston recently. The town has
been so overrun with bunco men and
swindlers that the council had to take
the matter in hand and adopt rigid
measures of protection. By ordinance,
the mayor was required to instruct
the police to search out all persons
without visible means OF support and
notify them to leave at once under
penalty of fine or imprisonment. The
police gave them but little time 10 pack
up their effects and leave. Nearly
every boat and train leaving here since
Saturday has carried a detachment of
our army Of thieves and gamblers
and tonight the population OF Charles
ton is considerably diminished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
West VirginIans In Washington.
,eiak JsLScTays 10 ths RsOtsser.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 12.-
Governor Fleming was In town to-day,
and was on the floor Of the House and
Senate for short time. The Governor
said he was on his way to Baltimore on
private business.
Judge j. M. Ferguson, Of Charleston,
argued case before the Supreme Court
to-day. Mr.. w. Scott, editor of the
Clarksburg Nel0s, was also here to-day,
Mr.. Scott is a candidate for the position
of Assistant Attorney General, now held
by Major A. L. Moore, Of Clarksburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
nuslllnr Rurnea ., Jane lev.

l-T1cIaI CG9IT 1III8 70 -" n
WESTON, w. VA, December 12.-The
dwelling of Mr.. S. A. Colvin at Jane
Lew burned this afternoon, and moth
ing was saved except few pieces OF
furniture. The fire started in the up
nor story and got under full headway
bsfore il was discovered. Loss, about
Jo 600, with $500 insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
Blaine Better Again.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 12.-Mrs
Blaine said tonight Mr.. Blaine was very
much improved over last night. The re-
cent relspse In Mr.. Blaine's condition was
brought about by taking a ride through
the city. He caught cold and was COM
PEELED to take to his bed again where he
has been ever since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
want to kalse Coal Prices
u 1sllnre,n q az Rseister.

Specf1t IeIe1TsfIt . ''so A1's'''''
Co1rNRUs. o.. December 12.-Represen-
80 t;S,es of every large coal mine in the
TSocl~in0 valley are in session here to make
100 - agreement to raise the price Of coal.
Thav .. saw the fact that certain railway
,,,,,1yaries .,oy that own mines, mine it st cost
s,e5 nd mare their profit by hauling it, has
eFsvaa ore einastrops sp tbs aiming business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
The Clouston Jury DIsagrees.

Sptcfol Ttls0rdn 70 ths Reglsi&T.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, December
12.-The jury in the Clouston case
which has been hanging since last Fri
day was discharged this morning, being
unable to agree. 1t stood niRe for con-
viction and three for acquittal. This
morning the Indictment was taken up
in the Circuit Court. johnson, counsel
for Clouston, requested the court to
have another jury, there was one al
ready empanneled but it was refused.
He then moved to quash, the indict-
ment, and spoke to that phase OF the
case this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
SENATOR KENNA MUCH BETTER.
He Can Now Sit Up Comfortably-Hi'
Heart Trouble Leaving Him
Spsei1I TsLs0rs,a TO the REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, December 12.-Con-
gresham Anderson called on Senator
Kenna to-day and the Senator hearing
he was in the house insisted on seeing
him. Mr.. Anderson found the Senator
cheerful and confident Of being able to
get out in a few weeks. Up to few
days ago the Senator was unable to
leave his reclining position in bed owing
to his heart trouble, but that has i'm
proved so much that he can now sit
up with comfort. This is regarded as a
great gain and indicates that in the
time he will entirely recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
VIM It Be Mckinley or Butksrwcrih?
SnSaaI 1elsorom to ne Rscsstsr.

COLUMBUS, o.. December 12.4An edito-
rial in the Toledo Commercial (Rep.) asks.
s'Will it be Butterworth or Mckinley for
Governorl' IL indicates q mcrement to
displace Mckinley by Republican of
more liberal views on the tariff, and causes
considerable comment among Republican
pnliticiaua here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13

-4;,,ss Published by Him in
rFreeman's Journal and
E.tbo,ic Register" - Extraor-
- Events in the History Of
+ church in America Have
TD to the Trial - The
I,orgss Against Father Corri-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
THE FIRST GUN Fired
In the Contest for the Speakership of
the House
OF THE FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.

The Incident at the Reform Club
Dinner Last Saturday Night
Seems to Have Worked to the
Benefit Of Speaker Crisp-The
Presiding officer Of the House
Cheered Yesterdays Texans
Statement - Say the Reform
Club is Mugwump.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13

wIsntkror. D. c.. December l2-For West
yfr9ini9/nd Western Pennsyiyanis increasing
rlondisx 3 occasional rains Tuesday Efternoon
in W.XVirginia and Ohio, south to east winds
slig,fH warmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13

IN DRArsAsE causes mucf kicknsss.
A and blood and impropsU action Of
- liver and kidneys Is bad rainage -
n human system, ,-yhtk Burdeck
Bloos Bisssrs ssnsdyS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13

A Young Ez glishman Who Compelled his
step-DauEhter TO Pass the Spurious
Money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

Such a Suit Sale as we're having at sl425
takes spunk---But once we mako up our
minds nothing daunts us-not even the loss of
proft-not even the sacrifice Of cost.
We expected to DO almost rushed to death
yes,erday-sut selllng.--Were you in that
crowd ?-There wasn't let-up from opening
until closing.
ZEN begin again this morning. The hun
dreds that we're sold yesterday will sell as many
more to-day-and more besides.---GoOd news
ike this travels fast
There are the regular prices still on the
tickets-soms are s25-some $3.50, eco, and
sIS-a choice for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
ANOTHER BEAR ATTACK,

Tho strength OF sterling exchange, however
revived the tal5 about gold shipments, aud on
this the bears made a renewed attack upon the
market during tho afternoon Reading was nrst
singled out, and the price was knocked down
from 533s to -. Chicago Gss Was sent down
.. Distlling and Cattle-Foedng, and Missouri
Pacific ia; National Lead. lis; Rock L.
lard and LackGWanna, 10: Canada southern
NC. and American SUGAR, ~ per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
He Wants the Constable Impeached.

Governor Mckinney has received a communi-
cation from resilient in ono OF the counties IN
this state which, rerJa,im e. iterat'ni, reads as
follows:
Hon. PhH. ". Mckinney:
"Dear Sir,-Haying boon treated very badly
bv A county officer a. constable, which Is, he
had Judgment against me for 1910 which no
came after and because ! did not have All Of
il: drunk and az my house being drunk 20
curst s9ore and curst mo and all my family
X now / appeal % you tor rcdrest AMI
would like 20 know II an officer has my
right 10 come 10 your house and -lanoer you OK
anv one there SO II not request OF you 70 I'M
peach him aud turn him ont Of office 90 cQhsl'
DE n SEQ II ne cant be punished so dong l doAt
think any officer has any right 10 curse OF slhu-
der any one because they cant pay at al
umesS Dear Sir / appeal 10 you Tor jus
tce. | am n Disable Soldier & cant meet
every thing come against me ~ all times nov
Dear Sir viii you be- please 70 lmpeach any suc1
offi-or no had and drow pistol ageins; me ana
sei all he wanted was the money and thet nc
Intended 70 nave before he left. II any oulctr
has the right TO force a disable man because NO
Las the Law In HE own hands as he sea no" u a
person cant be protected on his Own place "
the officers, but they viillate the law also more
than any one else
The complainant has boon referred 10 tho
COmmonWe alth Attorney OF his county TOT re-
dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
siARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, DECEMBER 81. 1902
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond. New York, merchen-
disc and passengers; George W. Allen 4 Co.,
agents.
steamer Ariel, Dsyo. Norfolk. merchandise
ana passengers Irwin Wcisiger. agent.
steamship Richmond, New York. merchan-
disc and passengers; George w. Allen & Co,
agents
PORT oFNEwPoRT NEWS, DEC. 81. 1902.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship byzantine, Savannah.
Steamship Srathspey, Brunswick.
Schooner Massasoit, Salem.
SAILED
Steamship Nadriline, Liverpool
Schooner Lucinda sutton. Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. DEcxsssR 81. 1872
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Fairfax. March. Baltimore, passcn-
gers and general cargo.
Steamship Danville, Bennett, Baltimore. pas
sepgers aud general cargo
SAILED.
SteamAhip Fairfax, March. Boston via Norfolk,
Va, passengers and general cargo
Steamship Danyilie, Bennett, baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo