davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Tho situation In Peru is unchanged.
Tho rebellion continues.
Senator Vest, In q letter, donics that
he intends to rottrs from public ittc.
Governor Altgcld has bccn applied to
for assistance in feeding 1000 families
ut Pullman.
Thomas Hewitt, Of Kearncy, N. J.,
whilo dcmentod from m attack OF ty.
rhoid nalarin, tried to kill his vito and
four children. llo failed, but succeeded
In killing himself.
The London Post announces tho mp
uroaching marriage Of Donald Stuart
Marsh, Of tho firm OF Holland 4 Bnltour,
stock brokers, and Mrs. George Tor
rance, Of Now York.
Milton Hiegs camo homo from Floral
City, Florida, to SEQ his vito. As ho
reached homo his vito drove up In
cart with another man. tiigga lod tho
woman into tho house and blow out hcr
brains. Ho escaped.
Tho funeral oi Governor Charles
Robinson, tho first executive OF Kansas,
took place yesterday at Lawrence. II
was attended by thousands OF people,
including many stato officials nnd other
cIt'soas from ynriOus parts of tho state.
Captain L. W. Nicholson, OF Indian.
npolis, Ind, superintendent Of tho
treasury department stables at Wash.
ington, committed suicide yesterday nf-
tornoou by shooting himself. lilo was
yotcrnn Of tho lato war, mud friend OF
ox-Prcsldent Harrison, who appointed
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
soUl,lENs' REUNION.

Tho Second Day of tho Gathering Of tho
Old Boys In Dltic ut Caldwell.
spectas Dtrpafch to the Tr.cugenatr.
CAhpwrL1, O., August 1o.-Tho acc.
ond days session Of the soIdlors' reunion
at this place opened yesterday morning
with booming cannon at sunrise by
Battery @, OF Zanesviile. o. At an
curly hour tho old camp was astir, as
people from tho surrounding COM
nudity and adjoining towns began to
assemble.
Tho exercises wcro oponod Mt tho re.
union grounds by music from tho brass
and martial bands followed by invoca.
ton By Rov. ]. ]. Dillingslcy, pastor OF
the Methodist church.
After a few preliminary rcmnrks
Private Dalzell introduced Ex-Governor
Charles Foster as the fret orator ot tho
occasion. Mr.. Foster arose amidst d
hoarty round of applause and pro.
ceeded with an ablo address, touching
upon the history OF the country. Mr..
Fostor paid high tribute to tho men'
ory Of tho martyr Lincoln, OF his
aOfVlCcH 10 nlb GuuutS NuAAHk S'S law
war, and OF his ability as a statesmau
and citizen.
On tho pension question Mr.. Foster
enys It is not right to cut penstoncr
from tho list and then compel him to
provo that no was entitled to n pension.
In his opinion General G. B. Raum was
the bost commissioner OF pensions
tho country ovor afforded. All wo ask
ia that tho soldiers OF tho tato was bo
treated as vol as those of tho war Of
1872, or tho revolutionary war;.
Regrets wore received by wtro from
Governor Mckinley, Gonornl Schotleld,
Senator Pofor, W. II. Wuseon md
otLorg, that II was impossible for thom
to DO present and moot thOir old COM
rados at this place.
Major CharIos Townsend, Of Athens,
Ohio, waa noxt introducodby tho chair
man, who was loudly chcored upon his
appearance. Mr.. Townsend's remarks
OF the forenoon were briot and touched
onlv upon happenings OF tho laeo war,
and Mt its close throo chocra with will
werc atycu for Mr. Townsend, ne was
tho caso with Governor Foster.
Tho afternoon session was called to
order at so o'clock, and cx.Govcrnor
Tostpr once moro resumed tho floor aud
again addressed about 1000 people.
Next 10 address tho asHembIago was
Major Townsend, who again took tho
floor and entertained his hearers admir-.
ably. Ills tributu to ttto American aol'
,IiCr wfa GRAND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
SiuSt He IntereStOd In the Counting State
Fair-A Big Week Promised.

aIust He Intere~tOd In the Counting State
FRir-A Big Week Promised.
In this age ot tho world no farmer
taking tho least intsrost in hEs calliag
can afford 70 ignore the splendid ad.
vantaees and the great opportunity for
observation Afforded By tho annual dis
plays OF tho Wost Virginia State Fair
Association at Wheeling. Still loss can
no afford II this OF all years, for tho as.
sociatiou long since determined that the
fair Of 1894 should eclipse oil others IN
Its magnitude and general scope. All
branches OF industry and all occup0'
tIons arc making rapid strides forward,
and agricultural Interests aro being
carried along with tho irresistible tide.
Tho farmer who does not, oncO yOaI
at least, stop fow days from his usual
toll to look about him, itubibe now
ideas, and 500 what tho rest OF tho
world ia doing, will surciy fall behind,
and whom this comes TO pass he can no
longer expect or hope.to compete with
his shrowder co.wortEers In tho folds.
A Gne systen OF rnilroOds now ntiords
eaey access to Wheeling; tho rates
oi faro arranged for tho association arc
very low; work, during the frat week
in September, 10 not pressing, and wo
advise all who possibly can TO visit tho
fair between September Sand 7, and Gee
what q great institution It Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
THE CAPTAIN PEnIsHED
with Five others, but n Hundred Passcn'
gors Wcre MiraculouSiy saved.

With Five others, but Hundred Paascn.
gors wcre Miraculousiy saved.
ST. PETERSBURG, August ia die
patch from Rybinsta, an important COM
mcrcIal ccntro, situated on the right
bank Of tho VoIga river, states that .
terrible storm pasaod over that city and
tho nclghborhood on Friday last. Tho
damage done to property waa immenae.
Tho steamer Uspiekh, plying on the
was caught by tho storm on
the former stream. There were q hum
drcd passengers on tho vessel, aud they
wero thrown into a panic By tho tre-
mendouS force OF the wind, tho furious
tlowupour Of rain and tho almost i'm
penotrablc darkness. Tho captain,
knowing that his vessel was In great
danger, headed her for tho beach, his
intention being 10 run her ashore. BE.
fore this could bo dono, however, tho
vessel sprung a leak and began to foun-
dor. AS aho foundercd her decks were
blown up by tho ait In her holds.
Everybody on board Of her was
throwni into tho water, there not having
boon timo to lower the fow small boats.
Despite tho fury Of tho storm passing
vcssols which had heard che Uspiekh's
signals OF distress, stopped and man
agod to rescue everybody except the
captain and flvc other persons.
Nothing was seen Of these six after
tho steamer iioundered and 1t Ia con-
iectured that they were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

CHICAGO, August 19.-A conference
was hold here to-day by representatives
Of the railroad brotherhoOds for the dis
cuusion OF matters affecting the old or
Ranlzatious as result Of tho work 81
the A. R. u. during tho recent strike.
Among those present woro Grand Chief
+. p. Sargent and r. W. Arnold. Of tho
Locomotive Fircmen; Grand Chief Will
kinson, Messra Morrlsscy and ToTTOl,
Of thc2rotherhood Of Trainmon, and NJ.
v. Powell, grand chief Of tho order OF
Railroad Telographcrs.
An agreement was reached to en-.
deavor 10 secure tho reinstatement Of
tho members OF the order who Joined
the A. r. u, aud having since reponted
of their course, gro applying for tnon-
bership In their old lodges. Mr.. VIII
ktuson said attor the conference TINT
many OF tho men wero out Of posi-.
tions through tho strike and had applied
Tor re.ndmission TO tho brotherhoods,
cou:essing that they had been swept
away by the excitement attending tho
atrlke and tho, profuse promisos OF tho
leaders OF the 4. K. u, and thoy now
had no Jobs and the A. r. U. was In no
financial position to giyo thom support.
1.-THE trainmcn lost several lodges by
detection to tho a. Il. D., hc aaid, "Gnd
applications are being made for q 70.
nowal Of the charters OF all OF them:
Wo agreed to take the men back and
will do all In our power 10, have the
railroads lift the boycott against thom,
for wo arc assured that tho men will not
again desert their lodgoa under similar
circumstances" . -.
''fhe order Of railroad photographers" :"
said Mr.. Powell, twas fortunate in the
detection Of few Of it's members. We
lost bnt two lodges, ono Mt Helena and
the othcr ut Ripon."
Tho officials Of tho orders left Chicago
tonight to effect the REORGANIZATION Of
the lodges, and will mako personal ap-
poals to the various roads to reinstate
thetr men. Az the brotherhords stood
firm agaiust tho strike, tho officials bc-
licve they will get repentent members
back 10 their places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
Valuable HORSES
Imported From England by wcfl.Kuo'
Turfn1cn Arrive Ia Now York.

Imported From England by wctl.Kuown
Turfrncn Arrive 10 Now York.
New ToRK, August 10.-The steamer
Mohawk, which arrived to-day from
London. had on board a largo number
Of horsea. Thirty.niuo Of these arc
consigned to FOxhall Kocne, seven to j.
B. Hasgin, sevon to Marcus DAILY and
ono to TatteraaIl. Among Mr. Haggins'
horses ia tho wcll-known horse Gold.
finch, by Ormondc, out Of Thistle,
which cost 4.5O0 guineas; also Water.
cross and Golden Garter. They are In
charge Of John Mackoy, aud will be
taken to Mr.. Higgins wcIl.known
ranch, Dol Paso. Mr.. Keone's stock
consists principally Of brood mares
and ioals. Marcus Daily has alao on
board eight colts. One horse, con-
signed to the New York firm Of latter
sails, son OF 0rmondc, has been very
sick nil the VOYAGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Chinese Suffering from n Spy Iania..Ex.
portation of Horses Prohibited.

Chinese Suffering from Spy SInutn-.Ex.
portation of Horses Prohibited.
LONDON. August IA dispatch from
Shanghai says that tho Ohlnoae thero
are suffering from spy mania that has
developed among Chinese officials. All
vessels arriving In tho Woosung river
arc boarded by ChInosO naval oflcors
and searched for spies and contraband
OF war. Two prominent Japanese have
been arrested within tho French con-
cessions on IN unfoundod charge Of
spying. They arc still detained Tor trial.
It is added that on throe successive
nights Japanese torpedo boats forced
tho boom guarding tho water entrance
to Woi.lIai. Woi.
Mail advicos from China show that
tho Chinese goveEnmen: has prohibited
tho expectation OF horsos. Horses arc
regarded as contraband OF war by
japan.
Ono hundred and sixty thousand mon
hayo boon mobilizcd, and tho reserves
hnvo boen called upon for sorVlce In
Korea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
MAD DEMOCRATS,

Cnbcn County Convention DsnuuncD
Camden anl FnuIknor-Lconard Dc.
fcata onpehnrt for Congregational DUio.
GatcS.
uvN7lSoToN, W. Va, August 10.-
The Democracy Of this county hold q
convention yesterday. at which ex.GOv-
ornor Wilson was indorsed for the suc-
cossIon TO tho United statos senate, and
Davc Leonard, OF Parkersburg, for Con-
gross. RcaoluttonO commanding Presi.
dent Cleveland and Congressman VIII
son were adopted, and also commencing
all the Democratic memberS Of tho
house and senate who voted for tho
Wilson bill.
Thon tho convention turned Itself
loose and denounced Senators Camdon
and Faulkner as traitors to their party.
United States Marshal s. S. Vinson was
also given scorching for using hia dep
utics as workers, or for interfering in
any way dt the primary elections In tho
interest OF any faction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
A CAMDEN TICKET

For Leg!slRtare Nominated In Brnxton
County-Dooze and Doodle Used.
Sportal Dispatch to tie fntctltgencr
surroX, ". Va, August l0.-Thc ro-
suit OF the Democratic primary in this
county yesterday was complete vic.
tory for Senator Camden. DR.. J. ".
Kidd and Joseph A. Pierson wero nomi-
natcd for tho house Of delegates by 400.
The contest was worry warm aud II is
charged by sthe nntls that Camden's
friends used boodlo and whisky in largo
quantities. Republican and Poputists
In large numbers voted nt many pre-
cincts for the Camden candidates.
Even colored man or two woro run in
and voted. But largo number Of
votors who hnvc heretofore voted tho
Democratic ticket refused to partict-
patio. Tho ticket nominated is con.
sidercd weak, aud much dissatisfaction
oEiAta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
NICE LOT OF PRIZES
To be Given to Athletes by tho A. .. Il
Wednesday AftnrnOUn.

To be Given to Athletes by tho A. o. II.
wednesday Aftnrnoun.
Tho committee OF tho Ancient Order
Of Hlbornians having In charge tho
various athletic events at the picnic at
Wheeling park "Wednesday afternoon,
has classified tho price, and to put it
mildly they arc worth going atter. The
picnic bids fair to be one Of tho big Buc.
cessos Of tho year. The lIst 10 as follows:
Quost pitching-Pirst, mons gold
watch charm, gwen by A. J. Stauveri
second, mons gold wacth charm, given
by r. j. Donohue; third, hno shirt,
Hand bati-First. eight day clock,
given by James A, Filsn; second, pair
shoes, given by Locke Shoe Company; !;
third, flne necktio, given by W. +. Weir.
Throwing the hammcr-First, rocking
chair, givon By House & HUrrmann;
second. gents gold scarp pin, given by
James Quinn; third, onc-half dozen lne
silk handkerChiois, given by Tom Cotloy.
Putting the shot-Fist. set OF silver
knives and forks, given by George W.
Johnaon & Co. second, Sheffield razor,
piyon by tn Razor Novelty Company.
Standing broad iump-Firs,, parlot
lamp, given by Wheeling Stamping
Company; eecond, water set, given by
J. J. Monahan; third, set Of shirt studs,
given By o. O. Gunther.
Running broad iump-First, comhinn.
tion collar and cuff box, given by John
Coleman; second, umbrella.
Boys candle raco-First, base bail and
bat; second, pocket, given by Michael
Horn.
Potato race-Two handsome prizes
will be given.
The.o arc othcr articles which will bo
classified later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
REApY To ADJOURN.

Both Houses of Congress- Ready TO Stop
Work and go Homo.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. August 19.-The
Gnal action of tho President on tho
tariff bill is the only thing that stands
between the senate aud final adjourn
r,ent. It Is the general opinion that
with the bill passcd upon by the chief
executive. adjournment could bo arrang..
cd within days time. The last OF
the appropriation bills received tho final
consideration Of the senate during tho
last week, and even without tho
passage OF tho Murphy resolution,
there would not have bcen much proba-
bI!!ty Of any general legislation, owing
to the likelihood OF thcre being no
quorum. The last roll call yesterday
disUoyered only forty.hvo senators, two
more than a quorum, In the chamber,
and the highest number OF tho day was
ility-four. Several have loft eince, and
ii is entirely probable that tho session
Monday will open without the number
ro9uisiss TO do business in tho face OF
objection.
The Democratic members Of tho
finance committee also hope to report
tho supplemental tariff bills during tho
week, but do not expect action on them.
Probably considerable tine will be
spont in executive session In confirm.
ing nominations to which no ono OBJ
jects.
Tho house Of representatives Is ready
to adjourn tomorrow. Its work hos
been completed, It is only awaiting tho
action OF The senate and OF tho Prest'
dent. 1t 10 probable that 1t will adjourn
from day to day until Congress nd
ihurne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
DERKELEY DEMOCRATS
RaVO stormy Primary "A via and
WooIIJ Time.
EDertai bft1ai.b m Lhs IrI,LY1r1e,y

~A@@
wOOIIy Time.
Spoetai Dtspotsh to Re Iniesqe1zr
MAErrEspuRo, ". VA, August TO-
Chairman Harrison wore out two
cancs and broke tho lid OF an oak stand
rnpping for order at tho Democratic
primary meeting hereIa night to select
delegates to the different conventions
which meet hero next week. There has
mover boon political meeting hold hcre
whore thoro wasso much disorder, whero
30 many bitter personalities wero ex-
changed, or, in fact, whefo thero was
such q noticeable absence Of pleasant
procedure.
JOSS L, BriehaSt, q young man who
was looked upon with contempt by tho
other candidates, carried the town for
district delegate by handsome maiori-
ty. B.W. Catlett, Of Morgan, had fifty
majority over A. 4, Unger for state sem
ator aud tho senatorial committee will
fnd itself confronted with an embatras-
ing situation, as Morgan county. which
has right to dictate tho nomination,
wont solid yesterday for Ungcr. II will
bo remembered that Catlctt carried Jci.
ferson al It's primarics last week. Unger
was originally a Camden man and an.
nouncod his opposition only few days
ago. up got into the band wagon too
late, however, as tho sentiment against
Camden is worry strong and Tho Demo.
Gratis wcro afraid to trust him. Tho
congressional delegates werc Instructed
to voto Tor ". l. Wilson and vigorous
revolutions endorsing him and the ad.
ministration, aud comdemning the con.
scrvato senators worc passed amid
uproarous applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

Lownos, Angus! l9.--Adv'ces received
from tho Congo state show that further
troubles havo occurred with tho natives,
arising from tho lnprcssmont of porsu.
r,,cso Congo natives into tho military
service by Congo state officials. Tho
natives we're highly incenscd at tho
summary manner In which their rola.
tIvts and f,lends had boon Dragged INTO
service TINT was rcpu1n1ut to them and
determined to avcngo their wrongs. a
etrong natIVo forcO was gathered and
an attack waa mH'ln upon l.oba. Congo
state post. In tho fighting that onsuod
two OF tho soldiers dofonding tho post
woro killed aud thre0 wero taken
prisoners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

wAsmEoToH, D. q, August lo.-Rop-
resentatiye Joseph G. Cannon, Of ILL.,
uois, tho senior Republican member of
tho present appropriations committee
Of tte house, and who was chairman Of
tho appropriations committee during
the Eifty.Arst, or "Reed" Congress. has
prepared statement which he viii sub
mlt to the house setting forth compar-
ison from h!s standpoint Of tho appro-
priatIons OF tho present and tho Fifty
frs. Congress. It is captIopod "POa-
sion Appropriations Reduced s9N.o09,.
co., Total Of other appropriations In
creased"
Mr.. Cannon says:
"ME. Cleveland, by his entinatou, ask.
cd Congress to appropriate for tho pub.
lie service for the coming fiscal year. In
Guiding permanent appropriations,
S520,662, $40. and Congress has appro-
priatcd for sucll service S490. sos, 1850.
This, in round numbers, is $50, ,000,0 900
less than the President asked for tho
public service. A long part OF this $780,.
tOO,OOO, however, will be appropriated
next winter by way Of deficiencies. A
comparative statement Of approprin-
tons made at this Congroas for tho As-
cal year ending June 80 ncxt, with ap-
uropriations Dade nt the flrst and sec-
ond sessions OF tho last Congress tho
Fiity.second Cougress), aud at the frst
and second sessions Of tho Fifty-nrst,
commonly known as the Reed Con-
gress, shows, and such Is tho fact, that
tho appropriations this year are greater
by $2T, ,260, ,05S thai wore those mado by
the frat session OF the Fitty-Grst, or
Reed Congrcs0. This statement also
shows that the appropriations made
this year arc S2s, 1886, $50 loss than those
made NJ tho second session Of tho last, ,'or
Fifty.second Congress. This rcduc-
ton Is covered by tho item for
pensions alone There was appro-
priated this year for pensions $40. 09O.-
5O4 less thnn was appropriated last year.
II will be noticed, therefore, that tho
appropriations this year, excepting
pensions, aro greater than the appro-
priations made Inst year by S2G9,5l5.
Tho total appropriations for tho Fifty
iirst or Reed Congress-, two yeats,
were s08S,4f7,fS3, those for tho Fifty
second, or last Congress, two years,
wore 81 ,027, ,104, ,647."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
sntnIll nInintnIn. siIenee.

WAmnxGrox, u. G., August 19.-MGr,
satolli, tho papal ableQate, has decided
to maintain sIlence as to tho latest
statement regarding him that tho pope
will soon make tho ablogato's authority
absolute and sovereign and answerablo
only to tho pope. Monsignor satollt
has given Instructions to those at his
residence not to admit reporters or to
permit any cards OF newspapor men to
ba taken to him or to DR., Papi, bis
private eecrotary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
GLAD TO GET BACK
Tho Brotherhood Mon Who Went
oE on tho a. R, o. Movement
NOW ASK FOR A REINSTATEMENT

In tho Old Orders In Order that They
May Secure Their Positions Again.
An Agreement Reached at n Con.
Eorcnco by Representatives of the
Railroad Drotherhoods In Chicago
Pcrsoual Appeals to bO Siade to tho
Railway Managers to Take Back
Nopontant strikera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

Sioux Cry, Iowa, August l9.-Thc
Sioux City Athletic Club received tctc-
gram from W. A. Brady, Corbetta man
ages, to-dny saying Corbett accepts tho
offer Of tho club Of n purse Of S25,0 900 to
fight Pcter Jackson hero. The ofor was
Of once tolegraphed jackson in New
York, guaranteeing training expenses
and all he asks. Alembers OF tho CLUB
expect no Interference and think that
the flpht will DO pulled oii in Sioux City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

EpItf0l Dispatch 70 10 IHtelli0tFleeT
FhmrSoroN, ". Va, August ID
Fillmore Mcdonald, coal minor vol
md lavorably known throughout this
mining district, was instantly killed
about $3.50 o'clock last night, n mile cast
oi here, By q freight traip. LIS head
and face wero crushed into q pulp, aud
hO could only be recognized by tho IN
i!ipls OF his name imprinted upon HE
srm. He was about turty .thrcc yoara
Of ago and unmarried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

WASHINGTON, D. O., August 19.-Tho
Japanese legation has received a tclo.
gram announcing that tho Eovornmont
OF Japan has determined to ipsuo q do.
mesLic loan OF S50,OOO,0O0 Tho die.
patch states that strong outburat Of
patriotic feeling hns bccn evoked by
this proposition and tho people In oil
parts Of tho country aro cagorty sub
aCribiug to tho loan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

TOPEKA. KAN, August lo.-Gov.
ornor LewollinR has appointed
the following delegates to the Ma.
tionol Farmors' Congress which meets
at Parkersburg. ". W., October 3.
A, 8 and o: Waltor N. Allen, Of Mcri-
don; E. II. Heillebowor. Bucyrus,
Miami county; George S. Currier, Gar
mott, and aud J. y. Dykes, OF Lebanon.
Allon aud HefiinbOwcr arc farners.
Currier is citizen Of Garnctt, aud ]. D.
Dykes Ia q doctor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
was HE oiURDERED2

Government Detectives Investigating tho
Alleged Suicide OF bank Examiner MIL
lor.
ALTOONA, Pa, August 19.-G. NJ. Cof-
fin, chtcf Of tho government oxam-
liners, arrived In this city to-day and
will superintend tho transfer Of the sus-
pended National Bank from John
LLOYD, who is temporarily in charge, to
Examiner uoinlcin, who will arrive to-
morrow.
Government detectives arc also hero,
having been sent on because OF suspi-
cions that Examiner Miller did not com.
NIT euiclde, but was murdered.