davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21

COLOGNE, March 20.--A terrible ey-
ploson Of dynamite took place yoster~
day evening at salmouth, In the district
OF Dusseldorf. The cargo Of the ship
Elizabeth, consisting Of 10000 kiols Of
dynamite was being unloadod when the
explosion occurred, killing number Of
people and doing terrible amount Of
damage. Tho exact number Of persons
killed is not yet known. Another ves-
sol, which was alongside tho Elizabeth,
caugh. fro and was burned. Tho force
OF the explosion was felt for miles and
was at first believed to have been the
result OF an earthquake.
Several houses collapsed at Keoken
and other Villages, and windows were
shattered within wido area. At
Cloaves, five miles from tho scene OF the
explosion, doors were torp off and
window frames were smashed!
The bodies OF five victims OF tho ex-
plosion have already been recovered
and six persons believed to have been
killed, arc still missing.
The force Of tho explosion was so
great that three vessels at Lobith, the
last village on the Rhino, werc sunk.
It has ,ranspired that the Elizabeth
was taking the dynamite on board in
stead OF discharging it, as was first re-
ported. Two hundred and twenty tons
of the explosive was taken in six boats
from Lobith to Salmorth last January
en- route to Antwerp, whence it was 10
have bsen shipped to Australia Owing
to the leo blockade in tho river tho dyna.
mite was landed ut Salmorth where it
was stored, awaiting the rcopeninc of
navigation. In the meantime the Eliza.
beth had been chartered to take the
dynamite forward and the cargo was be-
ing stored Yesterday, when part OF it
exploded. The cause Of the explosion
is unknown, as every person on board
the Elizabeth was killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
HOMES DESTROYED,
By Il Terrible Tornado Which
Spread Ovor Georgia.
AUGUSTA SUFFERS A CALAMITY
But Fortunately no Lives Aro Lost.
Many Houses Blown Down aud a
Tremendous Amount OF Damage Is
Dono BY thoWiud-Columbus Cots
II IIard-A Storm that Loft Destruc.
tion IN its Path In n Beautiful
Southern City.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 20. AT 0
o'clock this morning n tornado struck
Augusta back OF the old Lafayette race
course. Tho first house struck was
hurled across Mckinnio stroot and
thrown against tho houso on the oppo.
stc aldo. Tho only occupant, colored
woman, was badly, but not fatally, hurt.
Nothing but tho floor ol tho house was
lci. IN tho neIt house demolished. a no.
gro woman and fiyo children being
buried under tho wreck, but after an
hours hard work were oxtricated alive,
though some OF them we're badly
bruised. In the central southern part
OF tho city dozen houses wore
wrecked, and all along the path OF tho
storm trees, fencing and outhouses were
lcvelled. A small house was hurled
through tho roof and into one oil the big
rooms OF tho Miller -four mills.
The Central railroad roundhouse and
paint shops were badly damaged and
ono engine smashed under the debries.
1t is extraordinary that no lives were
lost aud that iow people were hurt. Tho
entire police and dre forces reinforced
by large bodies OF citizens, are at work
on tho ruined houses and those who
have been hur. are being cared for at
the hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
A Wheeling Dlroctor Talk,.

After the above telegram was received
an ISTgLLiGEScEn reporter called on Mr..
L. +. Stiiol. director OF the United
States Glass Company. and asked him
what It meant Ho said Mr.. Baggaley
had been in i'll health for somo time,
and resigned on that account There
was no other Significance in his action.
Tho report OF tho company's operations
in tho past month was moro favorable
than usual, aud no decision has been
reached to change tho policy MS TO the
employment Of labor. Mr.. Stifel de.
clined to talk about the possible start
ing OF the two Wheeling factories. and
said it was too soon after tho change OF
officers to say anything about any other
changes that might be contemplated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
MANY IRE DEAD

As tho Result OF n niinc Disaster In Wy0m-
inE-SH Hopes of Saving Entombed Min-
hrs-rorflhio Calamity IN u Coal Shaft.
EVANSTON, NYo., March 20.-At 3 $40
this ovaning m explosion OF gas oc-
cured in tho Rocky Mountain Coal
aud Iron Company's mino No. 8, at
Red Canon. several miles from hero
with terrible results. james u. Bruce,
mino foreman. aud ox.county commits.
sioner OF Qnintah county. was instantly
killed. By lying timberS. US also wcro
four o,hors. As found tho others nro:
William Sellers. Jr., ropo runner; j.
Clark, Edward Coach, head carpenter.
Tho other man In, not been idOnti.
fed. All wcro killed by flying timbors.
From IS to 80 men woro in tho mino
at tho time OF tho explosion. At this
writing they have not been rescued
and arc certainly dead. o. D. Maltby,
Andrew Marion and J. Crawford are
badly injured but may recover. About
l50 mon are employed In this mino and
most Of them had gone out. Among
those in tho mine thought TO bc dead
aro: VIM. Brown, John Form, Samuel
Thomas aud son, Old Mr.. Burton,
Samuel Hutchinson, Wm. Savers, sr.,
and son.
The covering oi tho slopc aud build.
ings at tho mouth wero blown to Atoms.
Tho mino was considered ono OF tho
aafost in tho state.
La;er--A. l.. Maltby, superintendent
OF motive power. hns since died, also tho
boy Jerry Crawford.
Eight men have been brought out Of
tho mino so burned as to be past idonti.
ilcation with the exception OF one. John
Lamb. All hope OF rcscuiug anybody
alive has been given up. The death
roll now numbers fifteen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
PENSION APPROPRIATIONS.

Commissioner Lochren Does Not Expect n
Decrease for Three Years.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2O.-Com-
missioner OF Pensions Lochreu csti-
mates that there will not be any de-
creased amour. appropriated for pen
sions during the next three years. The
amount appropriated for the tisical year
OF 1896 in round numbers is $4,000
900. for tho present year tho amount
was Sl50.000,000. The reason for tho
absence OF any porceptihlc decrease ia
that the falling of owing to deaths and
other causes is about overbalanccd by
frat payments in pensions allowed. As
cases arc allowed from time 10 timo
thero are largo first payments, some.
time, for arrears and always dated from
the timo tho application WIS filed. The
decrease i'll somo classes OF claims is
quite great. as in tho pensions for tho
wa. OF 1872, which have decreased about
so per cent in the past year. After
three years, whom it is expected tho
majority OF tho claims will adjudicatcd
and there will be few remaining first
payments. Com missioner Lochrch cS.
poets ttero will then bo rapid falling
of in pensions. as they have now
reached tho ago when 1t can be expected.
lie then expects tho pension appropri.
alton will be diminished in sizo very
materially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Twenty-eiSht of the Now Orleans RIotei
slust Ankrrr to The Charr,

Tweuty.cIsht of tho Now Orleans Rioters
aIust Answer to tho Charge.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 20.-The
grand Jury came into the criminal dis
trict court and after the usual formali-
ties the foreman presented fifteen in
dictments charging twenty.eiGht men
with murder committed on last Tues
day morning in tho levee troubles.
All OF the indictments contain tho
clause 'aud other persons, whose names
are as yet unknown to tho grand Jurors,
being workmen and laborers In the oc.
cupa,iou OF rolling, placing and stow
ing compressed cotton on board OF ves-
sels at the por. OF New Orleans"
Most OF tho men indicted have been
under surveillance for several days and
it was an easy matter to locate them as
soon as the capiasos wore issued. Ten
or twelve surrendered at once on learn
ing OF the indictments, few more were
in Jail awaiting preliminary hearing
and tho remainder were arrested by the
sherifi's deputies. reinforced by detect
ives. The difficulties which beset tho
governor in handling tho troubles have
been further complicated by strong
in,imation from the merchants that no
further funds will be contributed by
them for the support Of tho troops.
They claim that moro decided measures
should have been adopted in dealing
with tho rioters and that the trouble
should have been finally quieted some
days ago. Tho governor is in consultn.
ton with his advisors, striving to find
means to provide for tho troops, the
state militia funds being altogether in
adequate ior the purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
THE ELKS' FACTIONS.
Trial OF tho Case Bogins MT Cleveland De-
fore Judge Hammond

Trial OF tho Case Bo.ins Mt Cleveland Be-
fore Judge Hammond
CLEVELAND, O., March Gothic fac.
tional fight in the i. ?. 0. EIks was
brought up for q hearing in tho United
States circuit cout hcre to-day boforo
Judge Hammond. oi Tennessee. Tho
jamestown faction was represented by
A. @. Wadc, OF jamestown; a. J. Wolf.
Of Youngstown; Allen o. Myers. Of
Cincinnati. and Harry Robe, OF Blu iialo.
For the Atlantic City faction there were
present Z. B. Hay, grand exalted ruler, Of
Washington; George A. Reynolds, grand
secretary, OF Saginaw, Mich; Leroy An
drus, OF Buffalo. and NJ. a. Foran, OF
this city. Last year one faction held its
meeting in jamestown while the other
party met in Atlantic City. both sides
claiming to bo tho legally authorized
delegates to the annual convention.
The legal contest is to determine
which faction is entitled to the books
and records Of the order, which are
now in the hands OF the Jamestown
faction.
At tho trial to-day it was evident
from tho start that tho jamestown fac.
tion was relying on tcchnicalities to
prevent tho Atlantic City party from
getting the books. They first raised the
question OF jurisdiction and apparently
hcsitated about attacking the merits-of
tho case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
A MARTINS FERRY GIRL
Gets a Verdict for Two Thousand Dollars
for Breach of Promise-A RaIrmont Man

Gets a Verdict for Two Thousand Dollars
for Breach of Promise-A Palrmont Man
the Defendant
Special Di,pdtch 10 d, Iat,gictacsr.
FAlRMoxT, VIVA, March 2O.-The
cause OF Miss Lola D. Reynard. OF Mar
tins Ferry. Ohio, against A. Leo Con-
away. OF this place, for breach OF prom.
ise to marry, was concluded before
Judge Hsgans, OF tho circuit court, to-
day, the jury awarding tho plaintiff
$1,000.
The case vaI quite sensational in
many features aud the trial attracted
crowds Of people to the court room
from beginning to end. Miss Reynard
was well known here, where she be-
came acquainted with Conaway and
where they wero regarded as lovers.
She charged that they became engaged
to be married and that when che found
herself about to become mother by
him and pressed him to keep his
promise he refused and left the country.
whereupon she brought the suit for
breach OF promise.
During the trial a number OF letters
passing between the parties, and tend
Ing to show that there was an engage.
ment werc submitted. Some OF the
letters purportinc to have been written
by tho plaintiff, which indicated that
she had attem o tod to rid hcrself OF the
unborn child. she denied having writ
ten. Experts testified shat the hand.
writing was identical with that OF other
letters she admitted to be genuine, but
the court ruled out the testimony.
There was q large array OF legal talent
on both aides of the case, number OF
witnesses were present from Martins
Ferry, and tho case was warmly CEN
tested throughout One Of the lines OF
defense was that Couaway had refused
to marry Miss Reynard because he be-
lieved her to have boon secretly married
to another man.
As is usual in such cases. public gym.
pathy was largely with the woman. aud
the verdict was not unexpected. Coma
way is well connected in this county
and is the sou OF o prominent and
wealthy citizen. 1t is understood that
the case will be appealed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
WANTS CUBA.

Senator rryo Had Hoped tho Trouble
With spaiu Would Result In Its AcquIs.
itlon.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2o.-Son.
ator Frye was asked to-day what no
thought OF the prospect Of an a,nicablo
settlement. OF the Allianca difficulty
with Spain. and replied:
"Unfostuna,ely the later reports
make it appear to bc very good. 1t
looks as il Spain would mako the re.
CURED apology, and il SO, all would soon
be settled. | had hoped it would be
otherwise aud that Spain would assume
such belligerens tone that it would be
necessary for the United States to 20
over and take possession OF Cuba. We
certainly ought to have that island in
orderto round out our possessions as
they should be. and il We cannot buy 1t
!, for one, should like to have an oppor-
:unity to acquire il by conquest"
lnasmuch as Mr.. Frye is a member OF
the senate committee on foreign rela.
tions, his utterancos possess consider
able Significance, indicating rs they do
tho early revival OF efforts to acquire
Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
no request hu, boon mudo thus far for
tho recall Of Minister Muruaga, Of
Spain, but beyond this no statement
can bo mado at this time.
lie KNOWS his BUSINESS.
Tho Cartn'n Of tho Allluncn Not Disturbcd
About President Cieveinnd's Reflections
On Him.


Tho Cnrin'n OF tho Ai,inncn Not Disturbed
About President Cieveinnd's Reflections
On Him.
NEw foRE, March 20.-Captaln
Crossman was soon by IN Associated
Press reporter to-day Just before hla
steamer, the Allianca. sailed for Colon
and wa, asked what ho had to say 70.
Harding tho statement that President
Cleveland had expressed gtoat dissatis.
iaction with what It was claimed wero
glaring Inconsistencies in tho chart and
aiiidavlts submitted by Captain Cross.
man:
"Wcll." said tho captain, ~ don't
caro- to criticiso tho President Of tho
United States, but lido think know my
business. | have spent thirty.six years
learning 1t and l believe l am com.
pe,ent to prepare an accurate chart and
description OF my ships course at sea.
II tho President had requested my M.
poarance in Washington 10 personally
explain tho matter. thinl; could have
satisfied him in five minutes. There Is
nothing moro to be said about tho
affair"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
NO LONGER A DOUBT
That the Reiua HeEents Wentto tho Bot
tom-Ail on Board Lost.

That the Rcina Eescnte weutto tho Bot
tom-Ail on Board Lost.
MADRID, March o0.-There no longer
seems to be any doubt that the story Of
the wreck Of the Spanish cruiser Reina
Regente is true. The coast Of Conil,
north OF Cape Trafalgar, where the
cruiser ioundered, according to the re-
port OF the commander OF tho Alfonso
MI, is strewn with wreckaGe belonging
TO the Reina Resente and with officers
uniforms. flags, etc, showing beyond
any reasonable doubt that the warship
is lost.
The authorities will not allow people
near the coast of Couil, fearing painful
scenes when tho bodies Of the drowned
sailors are recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
WHEAT STATISTICS.
Evidence that the Government Reports
Arc Unreiiablc.

Evidence that the Government Reports
Arc Unreliable.
CHICAGO, March o0.-The Orange
Judd Farmer, this week, in discussing
wheat reserves aud comparing its esti-
mate OF 1540OO0O0 bushels with the
government estimate OF 75,000,000 bush
els. will declare that tho government
statistics, without authority Of law or
statistical experience. arbitrarily re-
duccd the returns OF his correspondent
by from fifty to sixty million bushels.
In proof OF this, it declares that its re.
turns and tho government returns come
from the same class Of people, subject
to tho same influences, and their igures
OF percentage OF wheat on farms is but
little more than half that returned 10
this paper.
Tho statistician Of tho Orange Judd
Farmer was formerly assistant sta
,istician OF tho department OF agricul-
turo. and is consequently familiar With
the workings OF that Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
SHRoUDED IN MYSTERY.
Tho Fnte OF the Schooner Irene ID Sti
Unknown-The Last Heard OF Her,

Tho Fnte OF the Schooner Irene is Stin
Unknown-Thc Last Heard of Her.
TAMPA. FLA, March 20.-The fate OF
the schooner Irene, which was re-
ported as having been dismastcd and
sunk by the Intauta Isabella, is
ahrouded in mystery. 1t Is stat
ed, however, that the Irene has for
some time been under suspicion. and
that the officials OF the United States
and Snain have been watching her.
Tho last heard OF her was in the
vicinity OF Boca Grande.
On the sixth Ma.anzas was patrolled
by the Spaniards, and negroes who
CHANGED to be out late at night were
halted BY the police, and, it is said,
shot on tho slightest pre,ext-
It is reported that many small bands
oil insurgents arc out near Jaguy Ia
Grande in Matanzas province.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
THE PAPAL POSITION

Regarding State HecoEuition-Thn Papal
SEQ Will Continue to Claim 1t.
RoME. March Gothic pope. during
the course OF the speech which ne made
at the -cousistory on Monday last, after
denouncing the ecclesiastical Laws Of
Hungary, said that although the Italian
bishops received state recognition, he
could not consider the papal position to
have been changed.
Continuing, his holiness said that tho
present position was unworthy OF the
Italian nation as. in view OF tho sacred
ness OF its rights and its conception OF
its dutics, the papacy could never ac-
cept the situation.
In conclusion the pope said: awe
shall continue unremitingly to claim
the legitimate recognition OF the apos-
tolic ministry and the rights OF the holy
see"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
PRIEST. BAGGAnLEY RESIGNS
From tho Presidency OF tho UnIted states
Gln.s Company = Probability That tho
Long Strike WIN End soon.

From tho ProhidenGy OF tho Unitru Stntoh
Glass Company = Probability That tho
Long Strike WIN End soon.
PrrrsDURoiI, March 20.--lIalph Bagga.
10y president Of the United States
Glasa Company, has resigned, aud D.
G. Rploy, formerly president OF tho
company, has been elected to tho posi-.
tion. Tho United States Glass Com.
pany has complete monopoly OF the
flint glass trade, being combination OF
nearly all tho factories in the country.
For tho pas. eighteen months this Flint
Glass Workers Union has been on a
s!riko against tho company for recogni.
ton and the union scale. Almost all
the factories were started with non.
union men, but tho character OF tho
work turned out was not up to tho for.
NOR standard, and tits beloved that tho
now administration will adopt q moro
liberal policy with tho workmen, aud
tina. tho strike will be terminated soon.
Poor health Is the reason assigned for
Mr.. Bagcaley'a resignation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT
At PIttsburgh-Thn Second Nights Pro
grnmmo n Great Success.

At rIttsburgh-Th1 Second Nights Pro.
Grnmmc n Great Success.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 20.-Tho sec
oud night preliminary and semi.fnal
bouts Of tho seventh annual tournament
OF the A. A. IT,, attracted more than :,
500 persons to Cyclorama hall, tonight.
Fifteen events were pulled of and the
remaining somi-tinals and finals will
take place on Friday evening. Tho fol-
lowing arc the summaries OF to.night's
events.
Preliminary l35.pound boxing. O'Con-
nor Pittsburgh o. L. A. G., defeated
Tighe. Scranton. Excelsior A. C.
Preliminary lS0-pound boxing. Joyce,
Pittsburgh n. a. o.. defeated Mays,
Pittsburgh W. R, A: c.. two rounds.
Preliminary wrestling. l35.ponnds.
McGrew, Pittsburgh A. c., defeated
Banks, Pittsburgh Z. A. {.
Preliminary l5S.pounds boxing,
Lowis. Pittsburgh L. 4. G., defeated
Beck, Pittsburgh o. ~. c.
q Preliminary l5S.pounds wrestling,
Reinecke. Pittsburgh c. L. ", defeated
Jam:son, Pittsburgh B. i. c.
Preliminary l5S.pound wrestling.
Cavanaush. K. A. c.. Pittsburgh, dc.
fcaied Beck. U. of P, Philadelphia.
Semi-iinal 1l5.pound boxing, Horn,
L. A. c., Pittsburgh. defeated MoGrath,
N. A. c., Pittsburgh.
Scmi-lnal ll5.pound, Madden, G. A.
G., Philadelphia, defeated Mitchell, y.
NJ. G. g., Pittsburgh.
Somi-Gual l25-pound boxing, Camp
boil, Q. L. A. c., Pittsburgh, dolcdtcd
MacMahon, North Side a. c., rI,ts-
burgh.
Semi.lnal l25.pound boxing, Muutz.
ner, Staten lsland 4. c., New York, got
decision over Willischeck, C. a. c.,
Philadelphia. by foul.
Preliminary ll5-pound wrestling,
Barbor, B. a. c., Pittsburgh, defeated
Bohrens, Michigan 4. G., Detroit.
Preliminary ll5.pound wrestling.
kerwin, X. A. G.. Pittsburgh, defeated
Council, S. S. a. c.. Pittsburgh.
Semi.llnal lS5.pound boxing, Quinn.
B. A. c., Pit.ahurSh, defeated Joyce, N.
A. G., Pittsburgh.
Semi.linal l35.pound boxing. O'Con-
nor. Q. J.. A. c., Pittsburgh, defeated
McNally, L. A. g., Pittsburgh.
Semi.hnal l35.pounl wrestling, Up.
son. Q. a. c., Cleveland, defeated w.
Hilliah, s. s. A. c., Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-21
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

The peach crop in Indiana is killed.
Vice President Stevenson will sail for
Europe April 10.
The peace negotiations between China
and Japan have been opened at Shi-
moski.
The Maine scnatc defeated tho wom-
ans suffrage bill which passed tho house
the other day.
The New Foundland Anti-Coniedor-
alton League passed resolutions against
annexation to Canada.
1t is announced that as soon as tho
Mexican cpGross convoncs it will de-
clare war on Guatemala.
a 10 per cont reduction has boon
madc in the wages OF tho Lochiel roll
ing mill employees at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Japanese feet has blockaded
Tamsui, q treaty port OF China on tho
northwest coast OF tho island OF Formosa.
Tho strikers at the Manton worsted
mill, Providence, Il. l., arc voting on n
proposition to so back to work At the
old wages.
Tho jury in the Robinson murder
trial at Buffalo, n. Y, has not ycs
agreed, and court adjourned until 10
o'clock to-day.
United States Senator Jones is dan
gerously i'll ~ his homo in Washington,
in Kansas. Ills physician pronounces
his case critical.
Tho ex.slavcs OF Atlanta have started
tho movement for paiional organiza.
ton. Only negroes who were slaves are
eligible to membership.
A Confederate monument to com.
menora,e tho battle OF Bentonsyille,
fought March 10, 1865. was unveiled at
Raleigh, n. G.. yesterday.
Tho cabIc broke and nn elevator at
tho Muncie, Ind, Pulp Works dropped
thirty feet yesterday. with thrao men
on it. All OF them wero seriously hurt
In tho Delaware legislature a break
was made iran Higgins aud attempts
made TO break tho deadlock. without
succoss. Eighty-aix ballots have been
taken.
Socialists aud Populists at Cleveland
are organizin. to march to the city hall
and demand work. Ii refused they will
violate some city ordinance 80 rs to be
sent 10 tho worklIonsc.
Ono OF tho boilers in King Brothers
steam saw mill at kingsvillc, n. f.,
blew up, dcmolishing the boiler house,
aud killing wellington Smith, of South
bay. aged twenty ycars, and injur!ng
four others.
Captain Bartlett ]. Cromwell, com.
mandcr OF United States cruiser At
lanta, tho American consul ut Colon
and tho press censor deny that any OIL.
cial cable messages have been stopped
by tho Colombian authorities.
Tho autopsy on tho body Of. Lilal
Mead, OF Dayton. O., who was allowed
to die in tho hands OF Christian scion.
tis,a, developed that with proper modi.
cal treatment tho childs lifu could have
boon savod. Tho "dcientis,s" arc undur
arrest.
John Bohon, Boston printer, Is soon
to marry Miss Gertrude Butl6r. daughter
Of Howard G. Butlor. tho Philadelphia
millionaire. The young lady hns II
million in hor own right and will marry
tho typo regardless OF her iaLhcr's oh.
cCtions,
Marshal Kuhn, Of GaIlipolia, Ohio,
has capturcd an alleged checl; iorsor
who aavc his name as VI. A. wilson, of
Pittsburgh. Wilson has. it IL claimed
boon working tho bogus check racket in
Mason county, ". Va, and vicinity,
forging tho namu Of cn.Unitod Statos
Marahh Columbus Sohon.