davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07

CHICAGo-CattIe, native beef steers
were salable OF 81 00Gi4 70 for common
to fair grades and at IS 00d6 eO for
pretty good TO choice droves with ex-
ira cattle firm Mt s. 70d5 so. Sales were
largely at 81 SOFAS so. The stockers and
feeder branch of the market was fairly
active at 50 25GiA 10. Cows sold large
" at s. 50GS 80 and strictly choice veal
calves were firm at 81 OOGT % per 100
pounds. The market for hogs was In
bad condition, prices suffering a further
drop OF about 10c. Trade was again
slow and sales were largely at 81 5O@
3 20. with the commonest lots selling at
SO SOdS 20 and the best at 81 6563 20.
Good sheep and lambs sold stronger to
i0c higher. Sheep were in good demand
ON basis OF 50 OOGf3 90 for culls up to
81 SO6f4 so for good to choice. Lambs
were in good demand at "a OOdt so for
common up to IS 7566 90 for choice to
prime natives. Rcceipts-Cattle, 1900
head: hogs, $1,000 head; sheep, 1000
head.
EAST .LIBERTY-Cattle steady; eX-
ira 81 SO05 10; prime s. 0Od5 90; COM
mon So iOG3 70. Hogs lower; prime
mediums 50 9OfS g5: good Workers
SO s56Is 20: common to fair Workers
50 7563 so; heavy hogs 50 SO13 90; good
pigs 50 4O63 Go; skips and common pigs
s. O0Gf9 Oh; roughs s. 50d3 40. Sheep
steady: choice 81 1904 80: common
81 00GtS 60; choice spring lambs IS 3Om
3 90: common to good So 5OG5 Is; veal
calves SO 5Od7 90.
cINcINNATI-H Hogs dull and lower
at 50 00G3 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07

NEW YORK-The dry goods market
was without mary features to-day,
Cotton goods dealers were excited over
the reported snles Of print cloths, extras
ut lilo In outside markets. Aside
from this there was little OF interest in
nnY dIYlslon OF the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07

PARIS. Oct. ga formal application
for n revision OF the Dreyfus case was
entered to-day on the docket OF the
courb of cnssatlon. The procedure for
reopening the case has, therefore, def
Initely commenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07

NEW YoRK-PlE Iron frmer; south
ern 50 75@lO 90; spelter steady, FIX
change; PlE Iron flrmer At 81 l2Illalle
copper unchanged, but firm at fl2 20,
Tin firm, but not active &l6 IS, Lead dull
and easy al 50 S1ih; brokers 50 nv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07

&c sure and use that old and weli-trled
remedy, Mrs. winslow'R Soothing
syrup for children tGothlng y sootheg
tho child. Hoftena the gums, alihyy ny
remedy for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents : bottle m-Wst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07

NHR EDWARD HARpY. tho Jolly nan-
N ager Of Sheppard Co.'S great store at
ANA Braceviile. H.. writes; II had never
beens sick day IN my life until in 1890. I
got so bad with nervous prostration that l
had TO give up and commence 70 doctor. /
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gayo mo any relief and / thought
Twas going 70 die. became Respondent
and suffered untold agony. Icould not cat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as Il l could
not exist. At the end Of six months l was
reduced to but q shadow Of myself. and at
last my heart became affected and was
trulymisorable. Itooksix or eight bottles
Of DR.. Miles Nervlne Il gave me relief
from the STINT, and NJ last cure, the great-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07

TRAINS Nos. l, 2, and daily between
cleveland and Uhrlchavlllo. All other
trains 1nily, except Sundays
Electric cars between Bridgeport and
wheeling Ind bridgeport and MARITIME
Very and ilclintrc.
Consult agents for general Information
as 70 best routes ard passenger rates e
=" pO" II. G. cARRELA G. 2. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07

est blessing Of my llfei
DR.. Miles Remedies
arc sold BY all drug
gIsts under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
aanrna nlnrANnA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07


U. s. new as. 1864 lore. r. g. Nav. s.
U. S. new IS reg 1857 Pittsburgh .....ieg
do coupon......l26k Reading ...,,...' ll1
L. s. Is ...,.....liOi{ do first pre-. 42A
do coupon. .....I i0& Rock Island ....10IS
do seconds -. 9Sii st Paul ...,.. ..lQlA
u. S. IS reg,,....ll2A do preferred. 'l9ls2
do IS coupon .l12g, Isl. P. & Omaha. g
Pacific IS OF 49, .102h do preferred..lh
Atchlson ......... 12L Southern Pac... q
az preferred. 33N Texas & PRc..,. l3&
sBal, q Ohlo..... 4Ois Union Pacilc.,. Gi9,
Can PaCtfic....., sly wabash ..s.s.... ~
can, Southern. 52is do preferred. 2gis
Central Pacific. % iiWhecl. & l.. p. 9S
CheS. & Ohlo.... 2lk do preferred, y
Chi. & Atom. liz ADAMS E&..,...,llQ
Chi, Bur. q Q..ll4E American E%.'.l5Q
c. @. c. & st l.. 40L IL. s. Express. 70
do nrcfcrred... IS wells Fargo. ...i20
Del. & Hudson. .iOfis Am, Spirtts..,.. llis
Del. Lack. & WHOA do preferred. y
Den. & Rio c.. 1871 lam. Tobacco. LIES
DO Preferred. AlE do preferred, W
Efie new 800. 13As Peoples Gas .lli2i
do first pre-. JlSt ,Ccl r, . slrn'-- y
Fort Wayne ..;.li0 DO prclcrrea'' ~
Illinois Central. .lll9t lGGf. ElectTlc'.' ~
Lake Erie & w. 1874 Illinois Stcel.... 20
Lake p shore 1885, do preferred lbs
Lou. & Nash.... 5iii Pacific Mail; a2s
Mich. Central. ...1esh Pullman Pal.'..l9
Mo. Pacific. .... Seis lSllNer Ser''.''.' ~
n. j. Ccntral.... 9lA Sugar ..:.w..;..l l5.s
n. Y, Central. .1i5N do preferred. 1914
Northwestern ...iaIii Tenn. Coal & 1, q
do preferred. .I55 ~. s. Leather. 81
. Northern Pnc... ln9. do nreic'r"d., ~.
do preferred. 75N Western Union. 9t!s
Second assessment paid,
1Assessnent paid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-07
COLONEL HAYS SUCCESSOR.

The Report comes From Washington
That the Place win be Kept Open for
Robert /. Hit. Chairman OF Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
WHY THE HoEcAKE IS GOING.

Most middle-aged persons remember
we'll when corn bread was served upon
nearly all tables in the South and West
At least twice a day. Sometimes it APP
peared tn the form of "hoecake" or
.batter bread and again in ''pones" II
was par excellence the bread Of the ne
gro ana every man who served IN the
Confederate army was also a full gradu-
ate iii the use Of il.
Now the darkies eschew Il where wheat
bread il to be obtained. and upon the
tables Of thousands Of southern and West
orn whites it never appears at all, while
others continue to use it only for dinner.
Now. why is this? Surely corn meal is
as it ever was There is no trouble about
the meal; but we doubt whether the art
of cooking it has been preserveds
The heightened colored damsels who are
turned out by our public schools are not
the adepts that our old Aunt Dinahs and
Amt Peggys were No self-respecting
pan Of dough would be conjured into
shane BY such unskined hands, And then
we may seriously doubt whether corn
bread can be cooked in stove as Well as
lii an open fireplace.
The Indians laid their dough cakes be-
tween layers Of forest leaves or upon the
hard ground ana cooked them IN the hot
ashes. Hence tashcake, q very lucious
product. indeed. when one has whetted his
appetite for it BY long days hunting.
The hoecake was so called because ii
was originally baked upon q hoe-that
ever-ready and useful instrument OF ag
ricuiture which is to be found upon every
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
PRESIDENT DOLE
Back in Honolulu and Relates His
Ideas of Annexation and His III
preston Of Mckinley.

San Francisco, March 13.-By the
steamer China, which arrived to-day,
the Hawaiian correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press sends the following:
Honolulu, March 6.
President Dole returned to Honolulu
on the morning of the fourth. After a
cabinet meeting held Immediately up
on his arrival, he was interviewed by
an Associated Press reporter. He spoke
very frankly on matters pertaining to
his mission to Washington. Yes, |
shall be very glad to tell the people
ANYTHING | know relative to anneXa-
ton" said the President. The Maine
disaster absorbed the attention OF the
statesmen in Washington previous to
my departure for Hawaii. When that
has ouieted down, | believe Hawaiian
annexation will be paramount in Con-
gress. When | was in Washington,
met many friends of Hawaii. Ihey
feel confident that annexation Will
come. While there was DOUBT
whether the treaty would secure the
required sixty votes in the Senate, sun
II was the concensus of opinion that
iojnt resolution would carry in both
houses. I place much reliance IN
what was told me by Senators and
Congressman who are fighting Tor TIA
vail. for ] know them to be working
faithfully and earnestly.
my impression Of President Mckin-
lev? Well, | will reply that il IS eA-
tremelv favorable. ] found him to be
an unassuming, frank and sterling
man. He seems to have heart and
souI in the annexation treaty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
AT LEAGUE ISLAND
All the Work is Cleared up and the Ships |
Are Coaled and Ready to Sail-Recruitinc |
Continues Right Along

Are Coaled ana Ready to SaIl-Rccruitinc
Continues Right Along
Philadelphia, March 13.-There was
a general absence at League Island
navy yard to-day OF the unusual activ-
ity which prevailed last Sunday and
the Sunday previous A few workmen
were busy about the yard and aboard
the ships, but their work was of a
finishing up character. The Miantono-
nah, Katahdln Minneapolis and CO.
lumbia are now all but ready. to sail
within a day Or two if. so ordered, and
whatever additional repairs may be
necessary can be attended to en- route.
a few more men are needed for the
katahdin and Minneapolis and a de-
tachment OF marines under Lieut. Full
Ter are expected shortly to complete
the Columbia's complement All the
warships are coaled and have most of
their stores aboard, and about all that
remins to be done now is to replenish
their stock of ammunition This will
be done at the government magazine,
a short distance below the navy yard,
and all the vessels will then be ready
for sailing at moments notice. The
Columbia is anchored in the river, and
soon as her marines arrive will steam
to the magazine.
The government tug Leyden is ex-
Tected Tomorrow or Tuesday, and
will tow large barge load Of coal to
Key West 1t is reported that the
government is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of a number Of large barges in
this city to be used in carrying coal
and supplies. The work of recruiting
landsmen, ordinary seamen and ma
chinists will continue until further or
ders.
There has been rush Of applicants
for the army and marine branches Of
the service all week, but the officers in
charge are accepting only those who
pass most rigid examination. IN
consequence. only few are being
chosen, and these are men who come
up to every requirement.
Comparative quiet also prevailed at
the other Establishments in this vicin-
ity capable Of executing government
work The officials Of the Midvale
steel works are always reticent about
work going on there but from other
sources it was learned that extra forces
Of men have lately been working on
projectiles.
No Sunday work is under way at
the Frankfort arsenal.
Last week an order was received
there to work ten hours a day, but
whatever contract was involved has
probably been completed, for the order
was rescinded last night. The average
daily output of cartridges there is
80, goo rounds, but during the ten hour
day this could be increased by from
eight to ten thousand.
1t is the only arsenal in the United
States where small ammunition is
made. The number of employees has
been gradually increased Of late to
from 600 to 700 workmen.
At the Schuylkill arsenal nothing
was going on This arsenal merely
makes clothing and tents for the reg
ular army, and sometimes for the State
militia. and it employs about ninety
persons.
There was work to-day at Cramp' s
shipyards but it was on the new klon-
dixie steamers Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania. Nothing was being done on
the battleship Alabama or the Japan
ESQ cruiser Kasagi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
TIE PASTOR
Of President McKinley's Church Took
the Spanish Situation for His Text,
Yesterday Morning.

Washington, March 13.APresident
Mckinley occupied his pew at the Met
ropolitan church this morning and lis
tened to sermon by DR.. Hugh john
son. his pastor, which dealt at some
length and quite directly with the
problem which most thoroughly en-
crosses the Presidents mind. He took
the Spanish situation for his text, and
during his discourse said:
"One thing is certain. We shall not
have war unless there is absolute JUS
tifcation Of it. The dignity and honor
American loyalty and bravery remain
untarnished as ever; but the calm and
firm attitude Of the Chief Executive
assures us that neither by prejudice,
passion, popular clamor, hysteria or
ambition will this nation be involved
in deadly strife. Secure from inyas-
ion. with inexhaus ,ible resources, with
a people full of the martial spirit and
able to put ten millions OF soldiers
into the field, and cover the seas with
battleships, what have we to fear from
a bankrupt nation that cannot even
subdue twenty to thirty thousand rag
ged. i'll fed and poorly equipped Gu
ban insurgents? Or from an alliance
Of France and all the Latin nations
against US. Come. the three corners OF
the world in arms, and We shall shock
them
But this power is controlled by in
telligence, patriotism and Christian
principle, and only stern duty to hui
mainly and civilization, just relations
with our fellow men and national hon
or will lead us to let loose the dogs Of
war. Desiring and praying for peace,
let us hope that the extent and vigor
of these war preparations will avert
the conflict and assist the cause OF
naaen y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
A RESIDENCE WRECKED
BY Gas Explosion, Near Pittsburg. Yes.
tardaN

BY Gas Explosion. Near Pittsburg. Yes,
terday.
Pittsburg, March ia terrific gas
explosion occurred at ZelienoD.e TO-
day, completely wrecking the resi-
dence Of G. f. Goehring tore away
the front Of his hardware store On tho
opposite side Of the street and lid
some damage to nearly all the build
ings within one hundred yeards. Mn.
Goehring and his wife had a miracul-
Gus escape from death.
The cause Of the explosion is SUP
posed to have been a leak in The ma
tural gas pipes in the dining room. and
probably also from the mains into the
cellar.
The shoe store of John Crume on
the same side Of the street, was wreck
ed by the explosion and failing walls.
The windows. frames and doors Of The
Goehring house were carried tv5
blocks away The whole front Of Nr.
Goehring's hardware store was torn 10
splinters and the fixtures and goods
damaged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
KILLED HIS WIFE,
70 MURDERS ana suicide at Pittsbure. Y.

Two Murders and Suicide at Pittsh,
terday. e~
Pittsburg, Pa, March 13.-Bsc.,
he said she had been too freq r-'' '
other men. Zenas Anderson. NJ ~
ex-convict, deliberately killed his -.
Pauline to-day. The murder cav. '
after repeated threats from the rs.a
full husband to bring retribution to -
Wife.
After firing FIVE shots into her n-.
trate body, with his threa,vea.
daughter as the only witness n u ~
tragedy, Andersen walked nearly a;a III
miles in his attempt to escape. 4f1-.
a sensational chase, the murderer ~.
captured, when he made two attemo.'
to drink laudanum, which be had Tr-
chased two days before with suici5.r
intent.
William Bricks, 26 years old. dis5
to-day at the home of his widowst
mother from wound inflicted thai
hours before by Albert Thomas,
The murder followed a beer driakfar
bout and a game Of poker.
While insane through illness and
grieving over the death Of a fayori,s
niece. Margaret W, wife of G "
Adams, a we'll known business man u
Ccraopolis, drowned herself til I'll
Ohio river Saturday night. Her ham
was found to-day by her l4-year-old
son, an only child, wedged between
some rocks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
SOLDIER ATHLETES
viii Participate in Tournament at Madi-
son Square Garden.


New York, March 13-The troops
who viii take part in the military ath-
letic league tournament at Madison
Square Garden this week began to ar
rive to-day Early in the afternoon
the Second Battery. Captain David E.
Wilson commanding, reached the gar
den About o'clock Troop c, under
command Of Capt. B. T. Cleighton
met and escorted the Sixth U. S. Cav
airy of Fort Meyer, Va. to the garden
The scene outside that building resem-
bled parade day.
The officers in command of the Sixth
Cavalry are Captain B. H. Seibert,
First Lieutenant Gallagher, Second
Lieutenants Nison and Short
There are sixty-four men in the COM
pany, and the special train upon
which they arrived was made up OF
passenger coaches and eight cars con-
tanning the horses.
The Sixth Cavalry and the Fifth L.
S. Artillery, light battery D, will be
quartered in the garden
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
HOW FAR A WOMAN'S TONGUE
TRAVELS

In arguing the point, giving instruc-
lions to her better half, teaching the
young idea how to shoot, asserting her
rights. retailing gossip. f.ying goodby
and negotiating bargains, it has been
calculated that woman's tongue trav-
els SEAS, $50 yards Is inches in the
course Of an ordinary lifetime Of
three score years and ten.
These figures are something appall-
ing, and will be apt to make the ordi-
nary young man hesitate before enter
ing the holy bonds of maJTimony.
Yet how empty and silent the world
would be without a woman's voice.
New York Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
MARKs FRoM ARONE.

PITTSBJRG-RfVeF 80 Ieet anu TIsIIls
al the dam. Clear and pleasant.
BROWNSVILLE feet IL inches
MCRGANT0 feet inches
and stationary. Weather clear and warm
WARREN-River feet inches Wea-
Their fair and colder.
GREENSBORO-River feet s inches
and stationary. Weather fair and pleas
and Germania down Tuesday. James G.
Blaine ard Nellie Hudson up
STEJ BENVILLE-River feet II inches
and rising Weather clear and cool.
Fassed up, Princess, Kanawha, Ben Hur
keystone State.
Oil CITY-River feet inches and
rising Weather clair and cooler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
COMFY ISLAND STAKES

New York, March 13-The following
stakes of the Coney Island Jockey Club
are announced to close on Tuesday:
Coney Island Grand National Stee-
ple-chase, $3.50, added handicap stee-
ple-ehase for four-year-olds and up
wards. full steeplechase course, about
two and one-half miles.
Bay Hurdle Race, $3.50, added hand
leap for four-year-olds and upwards
two miles over eight hurdles on the
turf
The Rosebuds, $3.50, added, for fill
lies. two-year-olds, four and half
furlongs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
PRINCE ALBERT's MOVEMENTS.

Washington. March 13.-Prince AL
bert of Belgium, who is visiting here,
attended early mass at st. Matthews
church this morning and returned TO
his hotel He remained there until
1870, when he made a pilgrimage 90
Mt. Vernon by way of the electric
railway, returning at $50. The rest
of the evening ne spent quietly at his
hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14

river promised to make coal boat
water. the rise stopped within just
comfortable barge water. 1t il esti-
mated that over 100000 bushels Of
ccal went south
While most Of the coal is intended
for the Cincinnati market much will
go farther south.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
Last evening a stage OF 8 feet and

Last evening a stage Of feet and 10
inches was registered on the landing,
with the river rising slowly.
With continued warm weather,
good coal boat stage is certainty.
The Pittsburg coal shippers are very
anxious to see such a stage, as large
stock of the black mineral has accumu-
lated at that city during the past two
weeks. The shippers could send south
at once Is 900, 900 bushels of coal with
out quitting the market. There are
some firms at Cincinnati that have not
a single bushel for sale. OF course,
this is not intended to convey the i'm
preston that there is no coal at that
city but means that the product has
passed from the hands of the receiy
ers and that there exists an ample de-
mand for more.
The swift Queen City arrives from
Cincinnati and departs for Pittsburg
tomorrow at a. m. She is strictly up
to date in every respect.
The Keystone State pulls in from
Pittsburg and clears for Cincinnati at
s O'Clock tomorrow morning. She has
excellent passenger accommodations
and large capacity for freight
The Argand and Lexington leave
the landing at II o'clock, the former
for Parkersburg and the latter for New
Matamoras. Both offer perfect COM
fort to travellers.
Rivermen continue to file complaints
regarding the condition of the wharf.
ST. Louis, No, March 13.-From a
fire. the origin of which is unknown,
the we'll known Mississippi excursion
steamer Grand Republic burned to the
waters edge to-day at the mouth of the
river Des Peres, near South ST., Louis.
Nothing was saved, and the Capt. w.
H. Thorwegen, his wife and two chill
dren and the Waterman had a narrow
and thrilling escape from death The
loss amounts to $4,000. The Grand
Republic was tied up for the winter
and those on board were making it
their home They lost all their per-
sonal belongings and escaped in barely
enough to clothe themselves.
Alongside the burning steamer were
morred the steamers Vicksburg and
City OF Providence. Both boats were
in danger of being burned, but before
they caught fire they were cut loose
and towed to places of safety by a
Missouri Pacific transfer tug.
Pittsburg, March 13.-Twentv-six
hoats taking with them 1S7 barges
and So flats loaded with coal and nine
barges loaded with iron. left Pittsburg
after 8 a. m. to-day. Everything was
busting about the wharf. 1t was the
first opportunity the coal men had been
given for = long time. Though the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
TO GO TO ALASKA.

Bethlehem, Pa, March 13.-Rev Err
nest Weber, Morayian missionary to
Alaska was ordained Presbytery by
Bishop lowering this morning. Rev.
Joseph Welineck, who will accompany
Weber. was made deacon. They will
go to Alaska this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
OBITUARY.

Denver, Colo, March BE. c. Bas-
sick, locator of the famous Bassick sill
yer mine, near Silver Cliff, Colorado,
died in this city last night of heart
disease He was Sc years old He
lived at Bridgeport, Conn, and came
to Denver last week to attend the trial
Of the suit Of Alex. Barclay and 9th
ers against the Bassick Mining Com
pany, which was set for hearing to-
morrow.
Mr. Bassick was a poor man in 1871,
when he located the Bassick mine, out
of which he took s450o00, afterwards
selling the property for 100000 cash
and $4,000 stock in the company
which took possession. The mine has
not been operated for nearly a dozen
years on account OF litigation.
AS TO YACHTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
CIGARETTES DID 1T.

Bethlehem. Pa. March 13-Crazed
by cigarette smoking, Frank Giering,
son OF former Councilman l.. f. Gier-
ing, set his parents house on fire twice
last night and held the police at bay
for an hour He is in custody await
ing action OF the commission in luna
oxy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-14
Mashington. March 1S.-With th

Washington. March 13.--With the
view of avoiding difficulties in the fu-
tufe, the Spanish legation wishes it
made public that custom legislation in
Cuba does not contain any especial reg
ulation concerning yachts. The cap
tain simply has to provide himself
with a regular manifest certifying that
the vessel is in ballast. II these regu-
lations are not complied with. the cap
tain shall be liable to fine