davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
A SYNDICATE SCHEME

To Acquire the PhillpplneS-Thio cOun-
Ir,lcOuld not Couatsnancs Suoh u Prep
oSlIIon a. Is Propossd.
PARIS, Nov. 1S. - The Gaulols this
morning says: "rhe acquisition Of the
Philippines for twenty-five years by an
International syndicate from whichever
power may eventually acquire them is
runor based on facts OF which the
Gaulols will tomorrow give details"
Following this lead, the Gaulois and
other Paris papers will tomorrow an
pounce the scheme somewhat on these
lines: -.
A syndicate representing S40o,00e,eo0
capital proposes to take over the COM
mercial resources and advantages Of
the Philippines for term Of twenty
five years, paying to the dominant
power therein S12s,0000O0 for the privi-
lege.
scheme, the dominant power would adj
minister the political and military gov
ernment of the islands at itS own ex-
pense, under the app0rtionme1t named,
while the syndicate would collect all GUS
toms and other revenues for the term
specified.
The scheme involves giving Spain
$175, 100000 to satisfy any real or imag-
mary claims she may make as to the
territory. This feature IS said to be
based on the assumption that the United
States will be the dominant power.
The remaining $10O,000,O0O Of this re-
puted syndicate would be reserved as Its
working capital.
The sponsor of the project is a Mr..
Young, said to be q son OF Brigham
Young, and an attempt is apparently
made to create the impression that the
capital of $40O 100000 Is already under
written.
1t Is thought possible, however, II the
alleged syndicate has an existence. that
Americans may have an opportunity
given them to join with It in holdings OF
large or small amounts. Whether It
proves veritable or otherwise, friends of
the United States here are asking II
the announcement OF this scheme Is not
intended to embaras5 the Anne edcana by
an offer. real or apparent. OF $40O, 900
for q limited time. for the use OF what
the Americans may desire to acquire In
perpetuity for sum relatively nil.
Non-otflcial Americans An Paris put
aside as unthinkable the assumption
that the United States would farm out
Its burdens or Its advantages, Il any, In
the Philippines. which, II acquired, will
be taken over as indemnity attending
the discharge OF high responsibilities.
In any event, che American commits
sioners will doubtless first ask whether
the announcement is made to serve the
ends OF the syndicate or to hinder the
efforts OF Judge Day and his associates
to effect an amicable adjustment Of the
phIlIpnine Question,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

I,AS,1, ~, "a .,.i..t..,,
EAENAs' nov. 9Ai'lOns onAo'Aets "a''.
here, the impression exists-though II Is
not the result OF any official statement
.-,hot AZ. eDan,sh ,so,,A corr,Is,,orar,
,''s A..
VIII uou consent 20 tFeHtV "Ll4en sls
American commissioners could sign.
It seems almost impossible also that
d, 4ho ,,t.,.,,,o ,,r..,,,,,a i, ,,,h,,h fbs
P''AV'e y. sS9N "
Spanish commissioners are suolected
between their large creditors, who are
on the snot watch,op them and the
- ,,-.,.s :, e...l. u
Stern attituae OF tne Ohlteu St4IeS' t'le
Spanlards may abandon their strug-
giles and leave the two forces to COM
$3.50 o..,, 'o,hor
ttOt'S st'S''
1t VIII not oe oeclueo uhtii to-nlOrF""
morning whether thehext Joint session Is
n occur to-mnrnow or on Tuesday. The
-, :. -. -, ....,,,.,s ,,,,,,
sPa9lsEGs, A. nut - .,.tv,.o;'
ilOa tHe ~ a., ~ yrs
ms "neiIler tneg ,s,., Meeu VA SS ~ ths,,
PaIe Iner he0e LII taI,0
WaHt .MOnuay iIi! the 'nee'A"s WI
Ptase ~ on tuesuay' :, o..a,,,a .dootoa
unuer the rules Gt proSe1unS SHl-.,,.5 eJOss t,o.
ny the conleTence y 10 uadetssOOG M sErs.s %,
tns ueltpsia'Io'is mag NY ~
eaiS cohcIuueo py eitlles .L,. sue. ~ at.
me statement y prLlleu nte S,,.Ss H,,ss
evening that tne tast me!ll9' 1aS1 ~. t,,n
from the AtneFleans e.i lS t rSsaFusu OS p,,t S,e
spahlards as virtual uIIlIllasu.' 59.' Io,,H
as matter OF Iact, tne AInericans nase ss
not presented an u!tltllatHm save aS
theiF treatment OF tne s4o1ects ~ tl nalu
may be unansweraple. ~ Is eMlS .l,sa SUE ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
DREYFUS REPORTED DEAD.

Dut thH Itslnaor Lncks ConurmAeton-HA9
Last Letter 10 his wife, However, Dos'
Oribss HimSsIf hsDyInE.
PARIS, Nov. 1s.-It Is reported here
this evening that Captain Dreytus ia
dead. The rumor Is understood to be
based upon a mysterious telegram re-
ceived from Colmari capital off Upper
Aiaace. signed by an unknown cores
pondent. Careful inquiries made at col-
mar this evening show that nothing ts
known there Of the death OF Dreyfus. It
is now believed that the telegram was
a hoax.
So far as can be ascertalned. there 70
no official confirmation Of the report.
The father-in-law OF Dreyfus discred-
tts It He says ne has received excellent
accounts from the colonial office quite
recently as to the prisoners health.
Despite the assurances, there are dark
rumors afioat, In view OF the curlouP
manner In which the letter from Drays
fus, declaring that he had abandoned
oil hope, was conveyed. to Nine. Drey-
fus, many people believe he Is dead.
A dispatch from Paris on Friday stat
ed that Nine. Dreyfls had applied that
day at the Office Of the minister Of the
colonies for permission to send her nus
band some warm clothing for his return
home. The request was refused, on
thegrOundt that the government would DO
whatever was necessary,
At the same time, according to the
dispatch, the authorities read her let
ter from her husband, and to the effect
that having for Ave months addressed
appeals for revision to General Dc
Boisdelfrer, recently chief OF stan Of the
French army, without getting any re-
ply, and being weary and exhausted by
his useless appeals, he would write no
more to his family or anybody. He de-
scribed himself as Ill and dying, and be-
uueathed 10 the generosity Of my ooun-
try the care Of rehUblhtating my MEM
ory."
II appears that Nine. Dreyfus then
asked permission to telegraph her hns-
band the decision Of the court OF casaa-
tion. This request also was refused.
Then, through a friend, she appealed 10
President Faure, but with no better re-
suit. The dispatch sald her counsel
would bring the whole matter before
the court Of casSation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
INsURaENTs YICToRIogs
In the VISayaS Group Of the Philippine
Iainnds-AFmIstics Declared.

In the VISayAS Group OF the Phillpplmo
IsiandS-AFmtStics Declared,
MANILA, Nov. 1s.-The following ad-
Vices have been received from Iloilor
capital of Panay, one Of the four princi-
pal islands of the vlsayas group:
The insurgents have occupied Linga-
mis-, Oton and Pavla, suburbs OF 1loilo,
and are daily expected to attack the
town. The Spaniards have abandoned
the Mole and are destroying the con-
Meeting bridges.
Business is paralyzed and the inhabl-
tants are in state Of terror. The mer-
camille houses OF all nationallties have
signed a circular asking the command
er OF the United States cruiser Charles
ton to remain, as the Spanish authors
ties are incapable OF affording them
protection.
It is reported also that the insurg-
ents have taken the whole Of the Islands
of Negros and Zebu, Of the Visayas
group. AS the cable connections ara
cut Il Is impossible to confirm this ru-
NOR.
governor Of the VisayaS, Is said to have
declared a seven days aTntstice in order
to communicate with Madrid with a
view OF transferring control to the
Americans.
Major Bell has gone to noIlo to ascer-
tain the facts Of the case.
The United States transport 9candia
will leave tomorrow with sixty sick
and discharged men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
Fopud Dead in his cell.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. ia spe-
clal to the Sentinel from Manitowoc,
Wis, says: Ernst Messmaan, who was
arrested for the brutal double murder
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bahls, at MlShi-
colt, near Two Rivers, on November
5, and placed in jail at Manitowoc for
safe keeping, was to-day found dead In
his cell, having taken his own life By
hanging.
Before taking his life Messmann made
a full confession TO the sheriff Of the
atrocious crime which Tailed with the
theory as given at the time OF his ar
rest. It Is believed that he committed
suicide through fear Of being lynched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
EMPEROR WTLLIAMls VISIT



To spain Entirely Devoid of OhiclAl Char
Nctsr or tiEnincans,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--1t is under
stood that assurances have been given
by the German government that the
visit Of Emperor william Of Germany
to Spain Is entirely devoid of official
character or Significance, that the OH
cial trip OF the imperial party ended
when they left Palestine and that tho
proposed stop At Cadiz and Cnrtagena
is largely health precautlon in behalf
Of the empress, as the sea trip would be
long and arduous II unbroken by these
stops at the Spanish ports. The assur-
ances appear to be voluntary on the
part Of the Berlin officials and to be in
line with the care taken in that quarter
Of late to minimize and remove the
bad impression caused by several Incl
dents occurring during the recent war
The state department had not, so far
as Is known, GalSen cogni1ance OF the
emperor's movements and certainly
there was no purpose OF inquirlnG as to
the stop at Spain, although this action
by the emperor was looked upon as
rather Inopportune, to say the least
when, the peace negotiations with Spain
are at critical juncture, and when,
technically, the war Is stiIl In progress
At the same time Germany has con-
stantly reiterated her neutral and
friendly attitude, and the emperor him-
self took occasion in his last address to
the relchstag TO give strong expression
to the German purpose to maintain the
strictest lmpartiaIlty between this gov
ernment and Spain. At the same time
the officials here and at Berlin havd
recognized that strong feeling OF AMI
moslty was being developed between
the peoples Of the two countries and
steps have been taken to Offset this as
far as possible.
The last move in that direction was at
n recent dinner given by Chancellor Won
Bulow ut Berlin to Andrew d. White,
the United States ambassador and Won
Holleben, the German ambassador to
the United States, now visiting In Ger
many. II was intended that the new
assistant secretary Of state. MT. Hill,
should be one OF the guests, but he was
detained IN Holland, Privnte ndvichs
received here by officials state that tho
meeting was important us furnishing an
opportunity for free and full discuss
sion of all the subjects which have
threatened to estrange the two govern
ments. and for the establishment OF a
much more friendly understanding
II Is recognized, however, among OIL
Clals. state and diplomatic, that while
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
Athrent Trom NIndrid.

MADRID, Nov. 1s.-El Impartial says
the government has forwarded instruc-
lions to senor Montero Rios. president
Of the Spanish peace commission at
Paris and that Mondays conference
lnay be the last or the last but one,
''unless the American commissioners
moderate their claim" According to
ri Inparclal a member OF the cabinet
has virtually declared as much.
The Madrid papers to-day declare
that the expected visit OF Emperor
William Is matter OF no political I'M
portance and that the German ambas-
sador's visit to Berlin is In no way con-
nRcked with It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
HooIEYs ALLEGATIONS
Againu, Titled BnglIShmsn 70 without
1 Being ChelIenEeA.

Against Titled BngllShmoIA 70 Without
Being Challenged.
LONDON, Nov. 1S-The revelations
Of Ernest Terah Hooley practically
closed With the collapse Of the aeteuses
promised by the peers, promoters and
newspaper men whose names figured on
the stubs OF Hooley's check books and
the historic estate he purchased Of the
nobility with a lavish hand are being, or
have been, auctioped of for far smaller
prices than quoted when the modern
Monte Cristo was bulling the market.
AS day after day Hooley interwove
great names into his stories Of tinsavory
transactions, lawyers clanIored for op-
portunitles to refute his allegations by
cross-exaulination and, the court, an
ticipating O long rebuttal, allotted six
days in the autumn for hearing. When
the receiver, on the second day, an
nounced that he had finished question
ing the bankrupt, the court inquired
whether anyone else desired to cross-eX-
anime him. But heavy silence fol-
lowed and the court informed the bank
rupt that he need not return unless
summoned to do so.
None OF them will turn up" Hooley
retorted blandly on leaving the court
room. Public opinion, in the light of
the so-called Guinea pigs" resting their
defense on perfunctory newspaper deni-
ais has no alternative but to record
Judgment by default against many Of
the lords and gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

CAIRO. Nov. 1S.-Major Marchand.
commander of the French expedition at
Fashoda started to-day for that point
with Captain Baratier. who carried
Marchand's report to Paris and brought
the reply OF the French government. On
their arrival at Fashoda the expedition
Will Immediately retire by way Of So
bat, Southwest Of Fashoda Rt the juno
ton OF the Sobat river and the White
Nile. from which point they will move
overland to Jibutll, the French post In
the Eesa district, on the west coast OF
the uulf of Aden
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 12.-rhe Rus
sian bark Lima, loading deals at Tlg-
nlsh, parted her cables Saturday night
In a gale and went ashore. She was
formerly the Yarmouth bark Lonnie on
which a bloody mutlny occurred or Glib
raltnr In 1873, In which the captain, his
wife md the mates were thrown over
board and drowned. A bottle with n
message In It was dropped overheard BY
the steward. II was picked up by a
British warship which captured the ves-
sel and took the murderers to England
where they were hanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

vides, and the men elected will be seat
ed as lhe'law provides; hut the men all
legged TO have been elected to dll the all
legged vacancies have the same right to
seats in the senate as half-breeds from
Cuba
The whole thing Is highhanded at-
tempt to subvert the law for partisan
purposes. This and all other attempts
to cheat the Republicans will fall. They
counted out General Con, but the dag
for that sort Of tive" business has pass
ed away In West VlrEinia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

TOLEDO, o., Nov. ls,--Fishermen
from Green Island. who came here to-
day report that Llghtkeeper Gfbeaut,
Of The Turtle light. saw n small schuon-
ar with q crew of six mon and one wo-
man 80 down during the gale OF night
before last They supposed that she
was small coaster from Detroit or
Cleveland, loaded with coal or stone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov, 13-The bait
tleships Iowa and Oregon arrived yes
terdny at Rio to participate in the ami
versary celebration Of the creation OF
the Brazilian republic. The supply
chip Celtic was with the batteshlps,
The Leonidas arrived at the Washing
ton navy yard to-day with a carload Of
relies OF the battle 1f July for the
National Museum. The torpedo boat
Rodgers was placed out Of commission
at New York to-dny,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

LARNBD. Kas., Nov 13,-Thls section
OF the state was visited by the heaviest
snow Of the season last night and to-
day. The ground was covered TO q
depth OF three to four inches here and
II is said the snow was much heavier In
the counties north and west OF here.
The snow was wet. fhe winter wheat
Will be benefited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
nInnnnsnta n,,llcnte,l.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The monument
to the Santiago dead OF the First
Illinois volunteers was dedicated a. the
regimental arnory to-day with impress
slve ceremonies. The shaft u Of pure
white marble, and on Its black base
bears the inscriptions:
I'm memory of the members Of the
First infantry Illinois volunteers, who
died In the SpanIsh-AmeFican war Of
1t Il also benrs a list Of the dad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
AZ LRAsT oNE MAIoRITY

In the HoHse Of DsiegAtes Will bs Had By
The Republicans.
The Republicans will have at least
one majority in the house Of delegates.
Leaving Nicholas. lincoln and Braxton-
Clay as doubtful, the Republicans have
elected without doubt thirty-slx mem
bers Of the house, a majority Of one. on
the face Of the returns at least that ma
jority Is assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

LONDON, Nov. l3,-sIr Edward
Gray, Liberal member OF Parliament,
speaking at Ashlngton tonight, voiced
the opinion OF Liberals on the subject
OF Egypt's future saying that, although
Great Britain went TO Egypt prospect
Ing and Intending to evRcuate, ciroum-
stances had created fresh obligations,
resulting in n position which any Brit
lsh government was bound to main
Anln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
CHAIRMAN DAWSON
Makes Plain Statement coucern-
ing Democratic Tactics.
CANNOT STEAL LEGISLATURE.
Suspicious Movements Made by
Democratic Leaders.
o-n-Iir uteTnnV DCNAIIEn
CERTAIN HISTORY RECALLED

which is Well to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cans Have Elected the Legislature, and
NO renewal Of Past Counting out Pro
essssS By Democratic Returning Boards
viii be How Campaign Cone
mlttesu YiOlated Law ia the PlsrsOu and
Gstzsndannsr CaSss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-The Times, in Its
editorial this morning on the Hispano-
American situation, repeats Its convIc-
tion that mo power viii attempt to
hinder the transfer OF the Philippines" !"
adding 'tthat their loss cannot be great
to Spain, who had practically lost the
entire archipelago before the United
Skatee irterfered,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
SPANS CREDITORS
Are Putting the Pressure on the
Peace Commissioners.
THE PHILIPPINE PROBLEM

Is stlll the Stumbling Block to an Agree.
mont of a Treaty OF reaOo-Th Position
ofths spanish Commt'ulonsrS-A Very
DiHzy Scheme OF FyadIeate to Par.
ehaso the "RovOnuo.'' Of the PaSiho
ArehlpslaEo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

NEW YORK = Arrived - La Cham-
paEne, Havre; Britannia, Cardiff Veen-
dam, Rotterdam.
HAVRF0 - Arrived - In Touraine,
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14
RACE RIOTS
Iu North and South CarOlina-Aetlon Of
st. Lonis Colorot People,

Iu North and South Carolina-ActlOn Of
81. LonIs Colorod People,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1a.-At meet
ing to-day of the Forum Club, compos-
ed Of about 500 of the most prominent
colored citizens OF St. Louis, Professor
o. N. Wood, race commissioner OF the
organization, delivered an eloquent ad-
dress upon the subject OF the recent
bloody massacres Of negroes In the
southern states. These, he said, should
be condemned IN uHmeasuFed terms, by
all right thinking people Of the country,
regardless OF race lines and called for
intervention bF the national govern
ment in the interest OF humanity.
Resolutions were presented by Prof.
Peter II. Clark, OF the Sumner High
school, recommending the appointment
Of a committee OF seven to draft an adj
dress to President Mckinley, calling his
attention to the defenseles5 condition OF
colored citizens, who are subjected in
the states In which they live, to all
forms OF violence and ask him to In
terVene in behalf Of humanity and good
government. The committee Is instruct
ed to circulate this petition through
out the United States for the purpose
OF securing signatures and cooperation
of the colored citizens OF the entire
country. A copy will be sent TO each
United States senator and representa-
tive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-concerning the
race riots In North and South Carolina,
T. Thomas Fortune said to-day that a
meeting Of colored citizens and others
would be held In Cooper Union on next
Thursday evening, to discuss the sttua-
tion. At the meeting 1t is expected that
2. D. Bassett, ex-united States minis
ter to HaVti. will preside. All the pas
tors Of Afro American churches In New
York will take part. Many prominent
white citizens have been invited to at
tend the meeting which Will be strictly
bipartisan.
It Is also expected that meetings VII!
be held on the same evening in Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-14

For West virginia-Fair Monday and
Tuesday; west Winds
For Western Pennsylvanla-FNair and
cooler: Tuesday lalr: brisk west winds,
For Ohio--FaiT Monday, with fresh
west to northwest winds; Tuesday, fair
and warmer,
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
EMIGRATION OF RACES.
Feminine NationnIities Have Emil
grated In PrOfusiOn Since the
Way Was Opened.

It is the masculine races that emf
CRATE. The earliest of the great col
onizing peoples, the Phoenicians and
Carthaginians, in addition to the
strenuous ferocity" that marked the
Semites. possessed an individual i'm
pulse and energy" which Gin Grote's
opinion) put them greatly above the
Egyptians, Assyrians and Hindus.
The Greeks were flexible and many
sided, and, being fractured into nun
dred independent communities, had
a self-organizing faculty which pro-
NOTED emigration in many directions
and diversified colonization. The man.
liest of ancient races, the Romans,
overhowed equally in colonization and
conquest. The now emasculated Span
iards and Portuguese were, in the fif-
teenth and sixteenth centuries. the
most robust Of European nations. In
the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turies the French were aggressive and
conquering. The long struggle with
Spain made Holland nation of heroes.
The English Germans and Scandina-
yians are Bismarck's masculine peo-
pies. The Celtic Irish, the Italians
and other feminine nationalities have
amigrated in profusion since emigra-
iion has been made easy.
The emigrating impulse is by no
means ditfused equally over the emf
grating races; there are emigrating
sections of these races. The migrat-
ing Aryans, whether starting from
somewhere in Asia" (as Max Muller
still maintains) or from southern Rus
sia (as Schrader contends), spread
into every European country. and
forming a fringe along the coast,
where they remained as sea rovers. or
crowding to its centers, where they be-
came its rulers and its aristocracy.
were the progenitors of the migrating
bands which left these countries in
after years or are leaving them now
James Collier, in Appletons' Popular
! Science Monthly.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

Walter COfeld Of Company II. is i'll
with typhoid fever at the Second Division
hospital Camp Meade.
The gunboats Gloucester, Dolphin, To
peka, Marblehead and Winslow passed up
this week to Philadelphia TO take part in
the jubilee.
Joseph Cofeld has purchased "A house
from L. B.iWatts.
Edwin Herbert is spending the day with
friends in Newark.
The Junior Order of American Me-
chanics attended services at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church Sunday morning.
Charles Reed left town yesterday morn
ing for SparrOws Point, Alaryland, where
he has accepted n position with the Amer
lean Steel Works of that place.
The business session of the Quarterly
Conference was held last night at 73O
in the Sunday school room of the NJ. f.
Church
Tonight the Board Of Education will
hold its regular monthly meeting.
Harold Sudell has moved into the
house on North Front street, owned by
AIRS. l.. Hizar.
Saturday evening John Bacon had one
of his store windows broke by diunkes
man falling against it.
John Delhn who has been taking hi.
vacation returned yesterday to Farm
hurst.