davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

LONDON, March S.-The reply of
Greece 10 Identical notes of the powers
relIvered at Athens on Tuesday last and
insisting upon the withdrawal of tho
Greek troops from Crete and Of the Greek
fleet from Cretan waters was received
here at noon. 1t conforms to the forecast
cabled exclusively to the Associated
Press A cabinet council was lmme-
diatly held after which the marquis Of
Salisbury went to Windsor IN order to
consult the queen.
There was a scene OF great animation
ait the foreign office. Nearly every am
bassador called during the day.
II Is learnedon good authority that the
Greek reply to the identical notes Of
powers are characterized by four points.
In the first place 1t is copciltatory In
tone, fully recognizing the high aims OF
the powers.
Secondly Il offers to withdraw the
Greek feet from Cretan waters.
Thirdly, while pointing out that It is
impossible to Withdraw Greek troops
from the island Of Crete, It will offer to
place them under control of the powers
to restore order.
Finally the reply meets the statements
about the Cretans really PreferrIng auto
nomy, by suggesting that the Cretans be
allowed to choose their own government.
Greece, the reply adds. Is convinced
v,u1ifnp Trnt., and
that another chapter In the horrors OF
Mussulman Clnatlcism will be added to
the six periods OF anarchy which have
already dccImated the iglnnd. Continu-
ing the reply says 1t Is impossible, In
view OF the past. to advise the Cretans
to lay down their arms, holding that THIS
advice would not be obeyed, even II ten
dered.
The Greek reply also says that since
the foreign ships preserve order In Gre
tan waters and prevent the landing OF
Turkish troops the presence OF the Greek
ships Is unnecessary. but is e&plhineu
the Greek army cannot leave the Chr1s-
tians to the risk OF Mus5ulman lanatlsm
and the Turkish troops.
The Greek government holds that or
der in Crete would be Immediately re-
stored II the powers would have conil-
dpnce in the Greek troops and permit
them 10 join in the work 10 pacsty the Is
land
IL is understood that the foreign ad-
mirala have recommended the occupa-
lion OF the Cream ports by one battalion
~ infantry from each Of the powers. i,
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press Mt Athens states that the reply
OF Greece to the powers was finally
drafted this morning and was sent TO
the foreign legations this afternoon.
The cabinet sat all night in council, the
ministers not returning to their homes
until after daybreak to-day (Tuesday).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
TELEoRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Tho senate had brief session yestcr-
day, the proceedings being purely rou-
tue.
The New York cloak makers strike
continues. 800 mOrr strikers being added
To th, number yesterday.
The swoealgh-Amrrlcan Republican
League Of Illinois. In In session In Chca-
rr,, and wlll form a national organi%a-
ton.
Ararrw Carnegie, the great iron and
s,nei Ring, who is III In Grccnwish, Conn,
4. siCtyly improying, but VIII be confined
ia bIs led for long while to come.
The members u, The ways and means
.,n,rpltIpa ar, working night AMI day on
th" nov lriT bill 1t f. now complete
.ptIrr the wool ana sugar schedules,
Tyy, hundred employees ot Williams 4
ri,rk rhar manufacturers ti Lynn
,t,et, struck. by order Of the executive
hgrl OF the boot AMI shoc union, Con
garsnrpl were unCussCg gsgul, IN m en-
da9y6r 10 persuade tho lirm to return tn
the scale OF wages paid before the cut of
20 per cent last fall :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

CHICAGO, March S.-A special to the
Tlmes-Herald from New York says:
The I,exow trust Investigating commits
toe held n long session to-day and final
iy adopted the report as drawn by Sen"
ntOr I,exow. The report attacks trusts
IN vigorous language, but II reaches the
conclusion that under decisions Of the
courts no new laws can be passed tg
curtnIl the powers Of combinations of
Cnpitnl without conflicting with the
clauses Of the federal legislation. which
declare the rights OF property and OF
contract
Thp committee is forced to content It.
self with recommending that the powers
of the attorney general be enlarged SO AZ
to give him Ereaher opportunities {" dlS~
cover whether the cxbShng law forbid
ding combinations in rcstiNint OF trade Is
being violated,
The report which contains something
more than 10000 words VIII be submottcd
10 the legislature tomorrow and ordered
Drlnted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
BY Congress Below the EOtImHteN Of the
Democratic Administration - Mr. Gam
mons Significant SuEgeHiIO"S.

By Congress Below the Estimates Of the
Democratic Administration - Mr.. Gam
mons Significant sugEeH'IO"s.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
Representative Cannon. OF Illinois,
chairman OF the appropriations COM
mI,tee OF the house, and Nir. saycrs. of
Texas, who Is at the head Of the minor
Ity OF the committee, have prepared
their reviews OF the appropriations OF
the Congress just ended and they VIII
be- NrInted in the Congressional RECORD
tomorrow morning.
Mr. Cannon's statement Is Of more
than usual Significance on account OF
the recommendation and suggestions
no makes US 10 methods Tor keeping
down appropriations In the future. MIR.
Cannon makes the total appropriations
submitted to the President FOR his ap-
proyal at the last session, lncIuding the
General deficiency, which failed in con-
ference, S5lS .lO3, ,4JS. or S2b.2S3,2I6 less
than the estimates submitted to Con-
gross by the executive The ApprOpri-
HtIons for the first session were SolJ,-
Si5 t9i. making n total for tho Congress
In two years) of 81, ,i3I0lS, which he
saws Is Si9.9i7.si2 more than the apRro-
priatIons for the preceding Congress
The Increase. he points out inclnde Ior-
tlflcatiOns, $l2, ,b63.iG7. for river ana har-
Dor works. including contracts there
FOR. 81 .47G SOC: for public buildings, none
~ which were authorized by the forty
Sourth Congress. 81. .3i3 89i; for the pos
mi scrylcc, Sll ,iji.305. for the naval cs-
tnhIIshmCuts. S,yi7 ,i23, and on account
of permanent appropriations, mainly
10 meet interest and sinking fund
charges for the bonds issued by the
Cleveland administration, $249S3'H],
CRuNr OfIt.
"The appropriations are" says Mr..
Cannon. "in my Judgment, in excess Of
the legitimate demands Of the public
service. But this fact, while greatly
to be dcplorcd, is not, ~ my opinion;
properly chargcable 10 inc ACtl1m o.,
either OF the great political parties OF
the country. 1t IL the result OF cohdl-
,iong ncCriilng out Of the rules OF the
| house and out uf the rules, practices
ana gD-CaliCl COuricSlCs OF the senate
together with the irresponsible manner
whereby the executive submits TO Com
| grcas estimates to meet expenditures
| for the conduct ur the government u
the appropriation made fty C6hgFeNH
| have been cNtravngHnt and beyond the
revenue OT the government, how much
more so hav" been the estimates OF the
executive. The record shows that III no
instance during many yenrs has tho Hp-
pTOprintI0nH 'nnNu t" Congress mcn7ur-
ed IN to the full amounts recommended
aud asked for by the administration.
'ft IN hoped, ana J believe, that ihr
coming President with his long rNpc.
,nCr ag n DISTINGUISHED member ut tho
legislative branch Of this government,
viii exact Uf his cabinet councillors
,,',,,, I.yroc NJ WhOipgnuNO gffOrt IN the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

Among the visitors to the city yester-
day was Mr.. spaulding K. Wallace. of the
Jefferson Iron Works, at steubenvllle.
who was down attending the funeral Of
General DobbIns. While here he had
considerable conversation with old ac-
quaintances in reference to business
prospects, and especially in regard to
iron and steel, and. at the wind up, ex-
pressed tho opinion that we were close to
q period Of very active demand for these
metals, What gives special point and In
terest 10 this opinion Of Mr.. Wallace, Is
the fact that in the issue OF June "a, 1906.
Of the Intelligehcer, he Is on record as
having diagnosed the steel and iron sit
uatton at that time very accurately In
deed. He expressed the opinion then
that We would see SIS Bessemer iron,
which we did, and also that steel billsts
would 90 to &2S, which they did. In re-
gard to cut nails, he made at that time
the following observation, which has
also been verified This was his re-
mark. In regard to cut nails, he said
the prospect for profit in the business
this year (lS95> was the best for long
time, and he thought that such concerns
as the Wheeling Steel and Iron Com
pany, the LaBelle and the Laughlin,
were bound to do welt" (Which they
did)
Mr.. Wallace is quite as confident now
as he was in June, 1895, thata change for
the better Is near at hand. Not a boom
in prices, but an active demand for stee'
and iron products, accompanied by q
rise in present values. He believes that
our increased export OF manufacturer
will not matriatiy diminish. and points
to the large increase thus far this year
overithe corresponding time last year.
This means much, In his opinion, for the
relief Of the home market, and warrants
his confident expectation OF fast ap-
preaching activity and frmness, on this
side Of the Atlantic. Certainly the opln-
ion Of man who hit the bulls eye in '95,
Is worth something in 1897, and It IS well
TO make q note OF this prediction OF Mr.
Wallace. 1t may lend additional inter-
est to MIR, Wallace's opinion to state that
the great and only Benner. Of vast pro-
phetic notorIety, IS in exact accord with
his belief as TO IN up turn for the better
in steel and iron. The up turn IS to stay
up until 1899, and then slowly melt away
again, commencing in that year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
THE RAILROADS.

At the joint meeting OF the Ohio Coal
Traffic Association and the Pittsburgh
association, held in Cleveland, last years
tariff for rates to Lake Erie ports was
adopted for next season. The rates
from the Ohio district win be S7lS cents;
from Pittsburgh 90 cents and from West
Virginia 81 O5. Railroad officials claim
that they are In n far better position TO
maintain rates than last year. GeNera
Manager Ferris, OF the Ohio Central lines
IN speaking OF the conditions OF rates,
saws that while there is practically Moth
ing new in the agreement between the
associations, there is a better feeling be-
tween the lines which guarantee tag
maintenance OF tariff rates. The agreeo
rates ore perfectly satisfactory to oil the
lines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

KAUKAUNA, Wis, March s.-As the
result OF shooting ARRAY this after
noon. one woman lies dead and two
other persons are probably mortafty
wounded. \ worthless character
named Peter Ross did tdc shooting,
The dead, Mrs Peter Ross, Instantly
Killed. wounded Fred schaubel, Ap-
pjrton, WIS, shot throuNh abdomen;
Kitlic DuprcI, shot In breast, proba-
bly, fatally injured,
The Victims had driven through Kuu-
kauna from Appleton during the niter-
noon, going ~ q questionable rport.
Ross secured a rig and followed Upon
arrival ut thct house, Ross drew re-
voivcr and Hred, Instantly killing his
wife, who had left him several weeks
ago. He then fired at the other wo.
man, tic ball entering her rlEht
breast. Schauhel lnterefCrcl and re-
Crlved ball In the abdomen, Ross
surrendered to the authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
.,P.nA.y,.p Great Record.

The record mado by the Pennsylvania
railroad in handling about thirty extre'
trains on account OF the Inauguration.
and sending them all through 70 destsna-
ton on schedule time has never been
eoualed by any road In the world. L %
a big undertaking to attempt 20 add 20
the regular business Ut a road IKE ttls
PENNSYLVANIA TO the extent OF twenty
extra sections OF passenger trains ana
run them all through to destination. an
average distance Of 700 miles, ana have
every train arrive within two minutes OF
the exact requirements OF their Tespec-
tive schedules That was what me
Pennsylvania lines accompishSa a4s!ns 4E.tl.
mai and the officials OF the rnad, as wen
Ss the telegraphers and train men, arc
naturally enough proud OF tho record
they helped to make.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
A CHICAGO STRIKE,
which Shows signs Of Being Settled In
Favor Of the Men.

Which Shows signs Of Being Settled in
Favor Of the Men.
CHICAGO, March S.-About two
thousand plnsterers and hod carriers
went on strike this morning. follow
ing the course of action decided upon
Saturday night. and work on prNcti-
cally every building in course of con-
structIon in the city has been brought
TO a standstIll. The only important ex-
ceptEon in the downtown district is
tho new Illinois Trust and Savings
Hank where two hundred men are at
work. the contractor having agreed TO
sustain the old rate OF wages. Before
noon several other contractors were re-
ported to have sent in notice OF their
Willingness TO agree TO the terms OF the
strikers.
No trouble is anticipated, and no
general strike Is expected to follow.
Chairman Herman Lilien, Of the strike
hoard, stating that the board had de.
cIded 10 treat every job separately, and
the possibility of calling Il sympathet,
ic strike OF the twenty-Onc trades allied
10 the building trades union was there
fore remote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
s,,eInl Dispatch to tho IntellIEoneOr.

speelal Dispatch to tho IntelllGGneer.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March S.
Hon II. II. Dovener authorizes the In
t,Illgeneer to state that he has decided
IN ipdorse Mr.. George Wise for ap-
naintncnt as postmaster of wheeling.
he says he gave the fullest cpnsldcra.
lion TO the claims OF all asplrHnto for
the place. and while he regrets the ne
e,ssl,y OF making a choice among so
many loyal Republicans and excellent
sl:lzens all of whom are his friends. he
was expected to render a decision, and
having made up his mind as to the
pupcr course to pursue, he regards it
ne bu, tust to all concerned that his
conclusion should be made known.
The appointment will not be due Ter
nearly a ye8r but when the term Of
the present incumbent shall expire,
Captain novener will recommend Mr..
wise for appointment as his successor.
Among the West Virginia asptrants
Cor foreign appointments Is AFR. George
A. Flodlng. OF Huntington, who wants
to represent this country at the Gree
clan court. Mr.. Floding called at the
white house to-day. but failed to see
the President He placed his appiica-
ton in the hands OF Secretary Porter.
Mr.. FlodIng is confident OF success. He
refers to the fact that when he made
application under the Harrison ad--
rlnistrat!ua for cousulship, one or
his strongest letters OF recommendation
was from, Representative William Nc
Kinley. and that President Mckinley
cannot have stronger proof OF his at-
ness for the place than is contained IN
the letter written By himself TO Pres
ident Harrison.
Hon. John W. Mason. OF FAirmont,
IS in the city, and to-day had an inter-
View with Senator E!lkins,
other West Virgiuians registered AZ
tAe various hotels are Dr. Daniel Mcy-
or, Of Charleston; J. f. White. Fay,
ettevllc; +. J. Triplett Elklns, and
". Athca. Amos.
Congressman and Mrs Dovener TO.
day abAndoned boieI life and removed
to a home taken by them at NO lto7
Stoughton street. Northwest. on CO.
lumbia Height
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
TKE ARpITRATIoN TREATY
referred Hack to tho Committee, and will
Come Up AgNID.

Referred Hack to tho Committee, and will
Come Up Again.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March Sin
executive session to-day, Senator Davis,
chairman OF the foreign relations COM
mittca, offered resolution referring
back TO that committee the treaty OF ar
bltration and It was agreed to. At the
close OF the session OF Congress pend
Ing legislation which has not been act
ed upon fails. In the case Of the treaty.
however, Il remains ns II came to the
senate from the President, but all
pending amendments offered in the SEN
ate or proposed by the committee failed
and have tC be re-Offcred.
The resolution led to considerable
discussion.
As soon MS Senator Davis had offered
his motion to refer the treaty back to
the committee, Senator Morgan raised
the point tha: this could not be done.
There was considerable discussion ns to
the parliamentary status OF the treaty,
and after It had been explained the res
ohltion Of Senator Davis was adopted
without division.
A meeting of the foreign relations
committee has been called for Wednes-
day at Il o'clock. Ot which time the
treaty will be considered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
WESTON NEWS.
Contested Election Case About Ended
Hospital DlTeGtOr.

~" 1'I0O''UH -. 80
Hospital DlTectOr'
Special Dispatch TO tho IntelligeHeoF
WESTON, w. Va. March S.-The EVIL
-. a., M. -. ~ a,.,,,,,, ,o,. boro
ue''N' III '"' So"'eSte" ''SS'i'''
closed Saturday noon. II mas Deeh on
trial through nine long weeks. The COM
ynlasIonera NJ the county court will meet
49,, ~, -, .,.s-,.s,.,. ,,,,,aI
Oh AueSoaS anu ua''y Vnere"t.c' wv
the reading OF copy OF the ec!dence lS
completed, after which the case will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

A. =
tse ftSsiaent threw open nls o,SSe iL.s.I' mIu
Intleu I,1., ny SaiIers % pesS ,5 ',oS tHsm' g.
ny? h,llu InGlr LvtepvSts .t'N W.. on,
aS tS ~" L,Sod V,I, ~,
i,aV'''it.hL CnlieEa @ @1els ~ ~. H.,
"Se '1 nLGIN!yWs, IS S ,,ei ,,',I, NJ
iu ME,en ". 80 us, .''V
NSlus MN. ~, ~ aS' ,Sn pr"sid,,,,.
~ SoI,tuEenSS VSt"Hu s,,ti i',''.
1uu ~ sCcreS"sy & ui S,tSe s',r .ns ~ t%ogc Ou,
stlESeu y. Si tiIgi ~ ,iSt I''sS ~
~, ,ISI ',,o.,s tSo s,"tc ~
a,S .tiS ''''''''' "O'iN - >''S
,,
A"sa' UR"'e APPuSA'
Several times during the day the
Presidents desire to receive public
,,,a,, ~ ,as, ns ,,nsslSI, ,oI - tbo on,S
i"s" 10 .'''t 10 P''9'O,s ~" W A"' eas''
erlnS OF CROWDS III the private ounce
equal In numbers to those outside. The
Presidents desk bore n huge bnnk az
,..,,,. o,.,.,,I,,,,., t,,I. ,,.,,.,. ~, go,
'Vses' VN'VuNi's ""N "v'VsS '"e A'""''
Senator Kyle, or South Dakota. VINO
was recently reelected TO the senate
as Populist, was amonS those TO con-
Ter win the Presldent' Ihe senator
called In company with eX- Representa-,
i've Plckler' OF south Dakota, ana
Shey taxed toSetheF win the PTtsl-
dent, one OF the callers was George y.
tledlnE' OF West Virginia q candlults
for minister to Greece, who had the
advantage OF an endorsement by AIR.
Mckinley, during the Harrison admin
sstration, for consular appointment.
u was noted thar Senators Hale ana
Frye accompanies w. W. ThomHs, OF
Maine, The applicant Tor Fe'apPoiAt-
ment to sweden,
The crowd IN tront OF the wnite mouse
was down 10 reasonable proportions ny
noon. The detail OF police on the
grounds was unchanged. although u
was felt that the police entry boxes
were likely to be removed and the de-
tall OF police reduced III number before
long.
The secretary OF the Interior Corne-
Illus n Bliss. called at noon and was
with the President for some time.
Other callers were Col, William Brown,
OF New York City, Senators Quay and
Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, and Hans
brough, OF North Dakota, Labor Com
missioner Carroll D. Wright. former
representative BENJAMIN Sut'eFwoFth'
ana Representative Asa'"0'e' OF M'h-
'y' III. apnlIca,,ons took n wide range
one OF them being for the position OF
steward OF the executive mansion, the
9,pI..HJa 9ppneJant SSnns Sn1 "'iI'H" Hu"''NS' u
The secretary Of former Queen Ill
iuokaiant came to the white house at
O'Clock. bearing note addressed to
Secretary Porter, The latter was at
lunch at the time and the ex-queen's
secretary did not walt for an answer.
Secretary AlEer arrived inst before
the President went down to lunch and
had short talk on war department
affairs.
Representatives DalZell. al PenHsgl-
vaula, and Payne, of New York menu
bers OF the ways and means committe"
called while the President was NJ lunch
but did not walt
General Longsreet, the famous Con-
federa,e leader. was among those
awaiting the Presidents return to hls
desk.
The Presidents mall Is pilinE mp. de-
spite the best efforts OF four officials,
headed by Private Secretary Boyle
The bulk OF the letters concern np-
polntmeuts to office or congratulations
Receives the PHbIiC.
rrro t,-esi5.rt batd n public recep-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

WASHINGTON, March s.-Senor
Quesada, secretary Of the Cuban lesa-
tlon, In an interview to-day asserted that
the reyolutiOnists are gaining and the
Spanish retroErcssInE. The latter, ne
says, are becoming discouraged md adds
that the paper currency policy adopted
by General weyIer is causing even the
classes which for selfish m'tives pre-
tended to sympathige with Spain to COM
plain. He asserted that Spain's finances
were in a depiordble condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
VERY CHEAP RATES

To Christian EndeNVorsrs to San FSAn'
cisco NEXT Jnly.
CHICAGO, March s.-Western roads
have reached an agreement regarding
the handling of Christian Endcavnr busi-
ness 10 San Francisco next July No
Generalization in rates IN consequence
n II is now feared. The rate agreed to
for The occasion Is too low to make Il
worth while to fight for the business. It
Is but s5f for the round trip, or conSid"
prahir less than n one way fare. The
roads have agreed that they Will pay M
commissions ON this business, grant no
free transportation or do anything else
with the View OF divertinG business or
one road to another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
MRS. BEECHER DEAD.
widow of tl,r nrOohlyn Preacher Passes
Away.

away
STANFORD. Conn, March S.-NIrs.
Henry Ward Bcecher died to-day, the
tenth anniversary OF the death OF her
famous husband. She was cIghty-tivc
years of age. Mrs. Beccher had been
sinking since Saturday noon, and during
the twenty-four hours preceding her de-
mise had been unconscious, William
Beocher, one OF her sons, reached STAN
fard saturday evening and remained un-
m i,at night. when no left for New York,
Her death was feared, but her marvellous
constitution had so frequently enabled
hpr 10 rally from sinking spells that her
son deemed & safe to icavc hts mothers
heIsIlc Al tho death bed thiG morning
were gathered the family Of Rev, Samuel
Seville. Including the clergyman, his
wife. who Is the daughter OF Mrs beech-
daughter ard son, nnd Mrs. Bullard, OF
NIgslchusetts, niece Of Mrs Becchcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
wELCOME SNOW sToRK
II prevented what Might Have Bee,
blood, Battle.

II prevented What Might Have BSrm /"
BLOODY Battle.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March s..
"A snow storm and belnted passenger
trains were two circumstances that
prevented a bloody encounter between
a gang of bandits and 100 or more
armed deputies last night a few days
ago the omaha officials received Infor-
nation to the. effect that an attempt
would be made to hold up The Duluth
limited near Hawthorne. baggage
and mail car were filled with armed
deputies, but the storm spoiled the
pIhps of thabanditS and no conflict oc-
cmrrrd IL Is Understood that one o.
Inc gang furnished the officials with
the entire plan which the robbers
uJOutOl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

MACON, Ga, March S.-orlando N.
Dana shot and killed himself at his
home here to-day for reasons unknown.
He cqme TO Georgia forty years ago
from Connecticut and has been con-
nected with the ]. W. Burke printing
bouse since that time. MIR. Dana was q
member OF the same family which IN
cIudes Richard Henry Dana, Charles A.
Dara and other distinguished men