davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24
NEW YORK, Feb. %.

New YORK, Feb %.
WHEAT-Spot market steady. No. 2 red,
tl.09ls {. o. b. afloat TO arrive.
CORN-Spot market easy. No.2, 373&c.
OATS-Spot market quiet No. 2, 32c.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at lO54@ll4c per pound dressed weight
refrigerator beef at gd9ssc per pound.
SHEEP AND LADIBS-Market for sheep
frm; lambs lower. Sheep, $35OG5.0O; lambs,
B.l5G59O; extra do, 5000.
HOGS-Marlict iirm at $I.309455.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24

Diphtheris relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. At any drug store
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24
ladies' and Gents Furn-
ishing Dept.

Ladies' muslin shirts and drawers. .19c
Ladies shirt waists or..................."..25
Ladies' Corsets 29c
Ladies' hose, fast black, for.... ............ 7c
Ladies' gowns or.."................... .......49c
Ladies' vests &c
Ladies' embroidered vests for........... &c
Mems Balbriggan underwear. ,25c
Mems negigee shirts or................"..49c
Childrens tan hose tor.............-...... ....l0c
Mems suspenders for.............".......... &c
Ladies' fine percale waists. SOC
Mems colored bosom shirts for. SOC
Ladies' wells ......,.,................... Sc
Lace curtains, worth S1.00, for.......".37tc tc
Walking Hats....... ....,..................,. 15c
Ladies' 50 separate dress skirts for..,...$1. 90
Ladies' Jackets, values So to $18,
.......,,,,...........,..J0c to 81 9S
Novelty dress goods. ........... lac
Ladies' muslin shirts and drawers ....... 19c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-24
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.

HoGS-Marlset active and higher at $500
AS
CATTLE-MarlSet strong and higher at $3.50
@475
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Marlxet for sheep
steady at $2T5g465. Lambs-NIarket steady
Mt 81 UOd575
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
COMMERCIAL WAR.
Threatened Between Germany
and United States.
OUR FRUITS ARE PROHIBITED.
ny the pra.ian .srln,,tsr sr Finance.
Alleged Sanitary Grounds Only a Pre-.
text to Start a Game That Two can Play
I at--rntsress Excited I'm wsshington.
What Congressman and Senators Say.
! Mr. Elklns Fayors Fighting Germany
With Her own itstailatory Iveapon.

Ii H ~ . N 49, o. q n . /.
BERLIN, Feb. 2.--The Prusslan min
lister OF finance, Or. Miguel, Issued a de-
cree which goes Into effect Immediately,
prohibiting the Importation Of every
kind OF American fresh fruit. The de-
cree has been sent to oil the German
ports aad frontier stations, excepting
Bavaria, saxony, and Wurtemburs,
The United State embassy was not
previously warned and the United
States ambassador. Mr.. Andrew D.
White. sent a formal letter to the for-
eign office to-day, lnaulring upon what
authority this inimical step was taken.
The United States consul at Ham
burg. Or. Hugh Pitcairn. telegraphs
that 10000 barrels OF American apples
have been forbidden to be ,inloaded,and
that two trains full OF American fruit
have also been forbidden to cross the
frontier at Emmer!ch, which, aside
from Hamburg. Is the principal place OF
entry for American fruit.
On receipt OF this news Mr.. White
sent second and stronger remon-
STRANGE to the foreign Office calling at
5tentlon 10 the evident violation Of the
treaty.
AT the foreign office Il was learned
that the Pruss!an government prohib-
Its the entry OF American fruit on sani-
tary grounds. claiming that California
and other vermin threaten German
trees and fruit. a, lSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
SOCIAL. SENSATION.
At Parisrsburr-C -Camdsn.D .Deiiilters Mar
riaEe Occurring Four Years ago Just An.

Il nuuhceu. GA flstt II if'itrs 80 r sl4s.ftl
Special iDlspatehto the lntclllgencer.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va. Feb. d
Society in this city was treated to q
great unlocked FOR surprise to-day and
in consequence Is In q turmoil. The
announcement OF the marriage OF Miss
Blanche pelllker and Or. Rolla Cam
den. which took place at Old Trinity,
New York City. October 81, 1894, Rev.
Mr.. Miller onlclatings was announced,
and the sound OF wedding bells chat
runE out nearly four years ago Is Just
being heard here.
The high social position tha. Mr..
Camden and his wife have occupied,
makes the denouement all the more
sensational. DR.. Rolla Camden 10 the
youngest son OF DR.. II. b. Camden, and
Is q nephew OF ex-senator Johnson ".
Camden. His wife Is tho daughter OF
Colonel L. B. Delllker, clerk OF the Unl-
ted States court.
:. Young Camden but recently returned
from st. Michaels, Alasita, where he
went with the intention OF going into
the Klondike gold fields, but In this
intention he was disappointed. He re-
turned here recently. opened up an Of
fee with his father. Nothing In the an
mails OF Parkersburg social history has
created such widespread interest and
such general comment as the announces
ment OF tho marriage. At t5o'clock this
evening the formal announcement was
made to the relatives and few friends
who were invited to the Dellikcr resi-
dence. Rev. s. Scollay Moore. OF Trim
ity, read the marriage certificate. and
then the party partook OF q rather ex-
tenslve wedding supper. AT 6:45 o'clock
DR.. and Mrs. Rolla Camden left for
New York and will take passage for
the Bermuda Islands. where they will
spend a long postponed honeymoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
COMPANY STORE BURNED.
Montana Coal anil Coko Company su,-
:. .-L..- naInel SeYerr IInas. - -

Montana Coal and Coko Company su,.
aaihes Severe Loss.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntellIgencer.
FAIRMoNT, ". Va. Feb. 2-The
large store building belonging to the
Montana Coal 6 Coke Company, loca-;
ted at It's mines on che T. NJ. & P. r. r..
was burned this morning, shortly after
I o'clock. The first story was filled with
general merchandise stock, which
was a total loss. The second story was
occupied as dwellings by G. G. MI
chael, the manager Of the store. and
DR.. F. w. Hill, the company's physi-
clan. They lost everything, as the
fire was burning fiercely when they
were awakened. DR.. Hill and his wife
were absent. he having been summons
ed to the bedside. OF his mother, who
lives in Pennsylvania. 3fr. Michael, be-
side losing all his effects, lost consid-
cradle money.
AS the store building could not be
saved the hose was turned onto the
coal tipple which stands across the
railroad. This was not damaged. The
loss Will amount to about s35,0o0, with
about Sc, 900 Insurance. The fire Is sup
posed to have started in the office, ,whicl,
was al, the north end, the brisk wind
driving the flames Into the main store
room Esf l.t - ~ = Hi55 80 Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
10 Raise High Grade Top.cco.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-secretary
Wilson, OF the agricultural department.
Will leave Washington In a week or ten
days for visi. to the south. mis- objec-
tive point being North and South Caro-
lima and Florida. Probably mots OF his
time: VIII bc spent in the latter! slate,
where Secretary Wilson wants to look
personally into the question OF the ra!a-
Ing OF high grad tobacco. He believes
tho FLORIDA country capable OF produc-
Ing tobaccti almost 81 not equal to that
OF the finte. rained In Cuba md, Suma-
ira, II this opinion Is borne out 1t may
result In Tho purchase and planting un-
der governmental supervision or foreign
tobacco, csed with a view to determine
Just what may be accomplished under
careful cultivation. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
HUNG A BRIBER,
Cuban Insurgonts String mp n Spanish
EFs-sf 5al.7f E,nisspry. ~ y q sys'nE nEf.s

Cuban InsurSonts String mp n Spanish
E:nissnry. n
HAVANA, via Key West, Fla, Feb. 1.
Spanish military operations continue
almost paralyzed, the season most favor
able for movement against the !nsur-
gents thus being lost. On Friday night
the Insurgents entered The town OF Arte-
mlsa, province OF Pinur led Rio and
plundered several stors. The governor
OF Pinar del Rio sent Jose AIcnendez
Diaz as an em!ssary to the insurgGnt
leader Perco Dlaz WITH proposals Of
peace and surrender. Y
The insurgents hung him near a rail-
way opening with the governors letter
on his. body. Monday right they re-
newed the attnck on Artemisa, but were
defeated, leaving two killed. After
burning the Conssanslo plantation In
Santa Clara province as already cabled.
the insurgents burned immense cane
fields. In tho fight at Nogp Alta, In
which the suorrillas were involved, the
insurgents macheted saven gucrrillas
and wounded i captain, a lieutenant and
five. {prlvates seriously. In nm engage
ment nenr Guints the. Spanish loss was a
lieutenant, n sergeant and five prlvates
killed and thirteen Drivates wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
ARCHBISHOP KAHN
Will Take Part ia Welcoming General
r.. Booth to 81, Lo uls. ftf

Will Take Part ia Welcoming General
Booth to 81. Louis. 81
& ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-R!ght Rev. John
J. Knin. Catholic archbishop of the dio-
cese OF St. Louis. has signifled his In
tention OF serving as a vice president
OF the meeting called to greet General
Booth on his visit here on February IS.
The Catholic prelaee has written the
following letter to Mrs. Major Miles. Of
the Salvation Army: z
"AIy dear friends: I cheerfully author
lie you to place my name among the
vice presidents Of public reception to be
rendered General William Booth on his
arrival in our: city. and I take this oc-
casion to wish q God speed to the efforts
OF yoru army In relieving and uplifting
the fallen and distressed Of our. common
humanity. 'i's.iesss;5
(SIgned) q tx. JOHN J. KAHN,
Archbishop Of the Diocese OF ST Louis.
Mrs. Miles was enthusiastic over this
letter. She paid a visit to the archbishop
for the purpose OF securing his interest
In the Booth reception, though, she said,
they dared not hope for success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
yMlXED MARRIAGES.
Catholic g I.aym,r, Want sp,e,f,e Rallas
RI ,lEi For Eve ry botly. lfa ~

Catholic Laymsi, Want u spseI nc Ruling
FOR Every body.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2. 2.--cathollc lay.
men Of she United States are chou, TO
present to Mgr. Marilnelli, a petition
urging him to issue a pronuneiamenso
regulating the marriage OF Catholics to
Potestan,s, says the Washington cor
respondent OF the Journal and Advert
tiser.
The preliminary papers OF this pet-
ton have already arrived IN this city
and are in the hands OF a committee
awaiting tho approval OF certain bishops
beh,rc being placed In the hands O. the
delegate. The petitioners desire that
Mgr. Martirelll make universal rules re-
garding the conditions on which the
Catholic church VIII permi. one o, It's
members TO marry a nom Catholic, and
also the nature Of the ceremonies with
which such marriage may be attended.
The Catholic lalety has long contem.
plated this step, but the present action
has been hastencd by Archbishop Kaln,
uf st. Louis. He recently arrived from
Rome. bringing with him what he says
Is q papal brief regulating the laws OF
mntrimony In the metropolitan See Of
81. Louis. Mgr. Kain was last fall SUM
moned to appear before the propaganda
and explain the dissatisfaction among
his people concerning his ruling regard
ing what are called In church parlance
mixed marriages" He has issued a
mandate making Catholic alliances with
Protestants SO difficult as to be almost
impossible. They had to be celebrated
In the parsonage Of the parish church
and must not be accompanied by any
elaborate display. The officiating cler-
gymen were always forbidden to attend
any reception following euch ceremonies.
The, people OF st. Louis rebciled against
the restrictions and appealed to the
apostolic delegate. .7:s;i ~! tt
Archbishop Kain will shortly issue q
Lenten pastoral. IN which he viii an
nounce the rules henceforth 70 be OBJ
served under his Jurisdiction. If;Arch-
bishop Kaln Is vested with such authur-
ity. Catholic laymen are anxious that
every diocese in the United States be
provided with specific rules.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
pIs,ousrrD EDl,,rloRs,
nslti.h pap.t. Severely Arr.iEniss ths
Goyerumsnt for lts Iiaelk. k.Down.

soyernmsM. ior ~. iiashspown.s n v
LONDON, FEB, s,--Thc afternoon
newspapers to-day comment In tho
n,ost aevere t,rm. nnon the nIleret
'',.,. . 49,, 80 .''ss - ,..'s. Z
Wi'nufaWaiot Wi'sif W Sreue 'riti,i
for the opening OF the port OF .Lien-i
Wan. Some OF them refuse 10 credit
INA ranort 4 4 i '7e Y
s..o 70. tepo.. s's,. . \,
The Globe says: NO wonder X the y
opponents OF the ministry regard II, as q
natlonnl humiliation when ia s,ipport-
I, a = :. h
u.,ao.e " i'nu nv =
,cuse for u. The public WAS led 10 Pc.
tlieve that Sir Michael Hicks Beach and
sothar cahinet n,inis,a,a man what
d < 4.
shes saiu, 80 rue ministers i1E
themselves TO thank if they lose pres-i
$tise at home md abroad through tho
withdrawal }ot the Ia LIen. n.Wan de-
7mand, England. with her vast naval
strength ma enormous resources. has
the game In hcr own hands II tbe MIN.
istcrs viii oplv, play II with the nccea.
saryi spirit" (. III ~,
An offlcIal statement of, the sub1eetI
just ISSUED. ! Ia az follows: = \.
"No cornn,unicatlon can at resent be
rublIshed aconcert,ing the Times z Tai
iLIen.Wan eport oe The negotiatlons an
a Whole. The negotiations thus far are
absoluteiy conf,tientJai Many teie-
grams from china contain 4 grtnter,ents
NOT merely going far beyond Sthe gov.
ernment's Information, but In eoine m.
stances are TauIte nj yaria nee 2 with
known feats, D. { n 3 IFs
Y The Times Tn Lien Wan ANNOUNCE,
rnent has created much s,,rnr,se n nd M.
citement among noiitleia ne : and \ 7waa
eagerly discussed M me eI,,hs trhs.
tI,lberals yiroro,,sIv denounced fhe sra..
ported backdown OF the British govern.
n, enf tvhIja ths conaar,,a tivs =, sn,hsr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
CLOSING SALOONS
In Tyler connty-Deputiess sherins Pou
Liquor Into tho strceis.

An Ayier rSounty-ucpuuess shertHs pou r
Liquor Into tho Streets.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer.
sIsTERSy1LLE. W. Va, Feb. -.
Word was received here late this even
Ing, that q score OF deputy sheriffs
went to Elk Fork from Middlebournc.
this afternoon. and. after arresting all
the speak-easy p-oprletors they could
find, went into the saloons, threw all
the liquors they could find into the
street and destroyed It. For a short
time 1t looked as though there might be
some trouble there on account OF the
crowd which gathered. but some OF the
cooler headed finally got the hot ones
to quiet down and neither, the officers
nor their prisoners were molested.
To-day four OF the saloons In this
city were closed on injunctlons issued
by the prosecuting attorney. The places
/ closed are the Brilliant Cafe, Arlington
Hotel, Thompson's Hotel and Hollis
place -.7's IS Ey-.k Fttl3s37 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
THE BRIBERY INQUIRY.
Mr.. ilannn's Friends Propose TO Summon

Mr. Hnnnhs Friends Bropofo 10 Summon
Witnessee. tI
COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 2-The senate
committee investigating the alleged
charges of attempted bribery In the
recent senatorial contest held short
session this evening, and examined one
witness, John D. Taylor, Of this city.
Mr.. Taylor could not remember Of Mr..
.Rathbone being at his house and gave
no Information regarding the alleged
hack ride OF Rathbone and Bovce.
The Hanna people are now consider
ing the matter OF taking a hand in.the
Investigation and may subpoenae some
witnesses, including the leaders in the
antI-Hanna movement and others who
may have Information that Is desired to
bring out.
& A list OF possible witnesses Is said TO
have been prepared There will be no
further meetings OF the COMMITTEES this
- I 4 3 2 b g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
THE GREAT STORM
In Eastern characteristics aud Rhode
81 .J.,,0d-T,vnufv lirrs Lost. 4tss.tf ~

In Eastern lfnasachusstis aud Rhode
,Isiand-Twonty.L Lives Lost.
BOSTON, Feb. IA score Of persons
were. drowned and two millions loss In.
filcted by the storm that swept over
Eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing: Four unidentified bodies lie in the
,coroner's Office In Gloucester. Five more
in Lynn, brought over from Little Ma
ilant, where the schooner Charles A.
Briggs was wrecked: Twelve nnidenti-:
fled corpses are represented to be at
Bakers Island, In Salem harbor. $
They too, must have manned some oSi
the schooners which were lost 10 Glou-
cester harbor. That there are others In
the waters Of the bay seems almost Ger
tain. Wreckage Is strewn up and down
the coast from Cape Ann to Cape Coo.
Thirty schooners were wrecked In MAS,
sachusetts bay. On land the loss oy,!
the storm seems to have been conhned
entirely to property. Z, :. ~:
Twenty-four hours elapsed before dis
rect telegraphic communication was
| restored between Boston and the rest.
OIL lue Nv Ol llC SltStAaS t>ahaas
in this city was restored BY noon, but
In most OF the smaller towns, the troll
ley lines are still crippled. II :
The cost OF the storm In this city, Ia
estimated as follows: 4, 5tzziis z. 3
Boston Elevated Railway Company;
1924. 900: city of.Boston. $4,000; Vest
ern Union Telegraph Company, s2o,o0o:,
Postal 4 Telegraph Company. slo.000;l..
Long Distance Telephone Company!
5000: New England Telephone Com-;
pany, $4,000; Electric Light Compan-;
les, $4,000; fire alarm and police signal
service, $1,000; fire losses due to disabled
equipment and defective wires, s100. .00o:;
steam railways, damage TO property.
ond loss to income $l25,oO0; loss to
shipping interests about $3.50 900; loss
to Boston's business interests at least
$500, ,00o-total. sl,i2S.0oe. va
With clearing weather the fleet OF
storm-bound vessels made preparations
3 to leave port and several got under; way
to-day. The pilot boat ,Vilaruna,r reach
ed here to-day, after an awful experts
ence in the tsorm. during which Cap
tain William Fairfield was seriously
injured a. E 2 ,SSt.ss " y sl.s tjiig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

ST. JOHNS, N. IT,, Feb. 2.-slxteen
men, belonging in Trinity Bay. were
driven n In the Ice yesterday while seal
hunting. tits feared they have perish.
ed. Tho boats that were out seeking
them to-day returned at tnlghtfalls with
Oit having got sight OF them. The
stonmer Vanguard went In search also.
but the day has been 90 hazy} II has been
impossible to do much ]; a :, q y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
Three In.ane In ono rumlly. J.

Special DIspatch 70 the 1ntellIsencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Feb. 22.-Alrs.
Allen Love, OF this county, was brought
here to-day raving maniac, having
become insane within the past few
days. She is the mother OF John Love.
the man who killed his wife and father
in-law and shot himself, but recovered
two gears ago. He escaped from the
Jail here after a long and sensational
trial OF his sanity before the circuit
court and has not been heard of since.
Walter Love, brother, Is In the asyl-
UNI at Spencer. where the mother will
be sent In q few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

sTRouDsBURG, Pa, Feb. s.-Thel

sTRoUDsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2.-There
has been no communication to-day. from
western towns in the county. and Tan
nersvllle. The st1ge from these places
has not been IN since Monday noon. Il At
these points drifts are as high asa
horses head and It may be q day or two
,berrc the traffic Is opened. Reports to-
night from Crescn and other points along
the Delaware. Lacliawanrla s. Western
railroad. are favorable. There is also
an Improvement along the Delaware
Valley. The thermometer this morning
registered two degrees below zero. II
was the coldeet day this winter. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

Unimpottant Matters yeoupy tho Time Of
~ Roth Houses. sif7st


~ Roth Houses. 37s
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 1.-The
house. after three days spent on the
District OF Columbia appropriation bill,
mostly In political discussion, passed
the measure to-day and then took up
the bill TO provide fortihcatIons and
coast detenses OF the country. Several
OF the Democrats, notably Mr.. Mcclel-
Ian, OF New York, criticised the meas
ure because It cut down appropriations
for these works below what has been
appropriated in recent years. Ii1
Beyond the reading OF the agriculture
nj appropriation bill and agreeing to
the amendments proposed by the COM
mittee, the senate transacted no busl-
ness OF importance In open session to-
day. The greater part Of the afternoon
was passed In executive session, the
discussion being upon the Hawaiian an
ne1atlon treaty. lS5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
{ A S5T'crrib,r Tragedy.

WEST BEND. Wis, Feb. 2.---Durlng
n glove contest to-day between Carl
Llnlbacls and Willie Glantz, high.
school boys, Lindbaclt fell dead In the
fourth round. The young mon had
been untrlendly mud decided to settle
their differences vii hthe gloves. Short
ly after the beginning OF the fourth
rouEd Llndbacls received n }stlnging;
blow, which iellcd h.mito the floor face!
:doWnwartl.S His friends ran to his MS 4
slaiance and were mortified toinnd him
dead. Il Z. !; *: H III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

BOSTON. Feb; 2i--The financial loss,
caused by the great storm which swept
down on the greater part OF New Eng
land Monday night and yesterday Will
amount TO moro than was at first
thought. In this citr5 alone II Is 5esti-S
mated thai the loss will amount to
over. 81 100000. Up. to II o'clock to-day
the city had not established o connee-S
'tion by telegrapliiwlth tho rest OF the
country A. single telephone wire to-
Worcester Is the only means OF comnG-s =
.ricating with the rest OF the country,
West OF Worcester the wires were not
badly damaged by the storm. VI :; Z, I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb 2.--Atto-ncy ]. iE.
,Jehoe began the argnmcntsfo for the de-
fense In the 3LuctgertStrlais ID. .lay. He
argued chiefly upon the law as 10 tho
case. His argument consumed the en-
tire session of Court and lo will II re-
squlrc at least two hours Tomorrow
morning In which to finish his address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
MADE bad LOANS.
Cashier William Qulnlan, OF the
Chemical National Bank,
MAKES "a FRANK CONFESSION

or Indl.erstions That may co,t a New
York Initiation Nearly a Half Million
Doiiars-tYss no Crimlnsl Intent AR.
ter rhirty.slr Years. Fsi.iifnl Service
Concealed Loan, Ho lSnsw the Direct.
ori Would not ApProvs-yoiuntarliy
Made a Fall statsm.at Of the Transae-
tion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
'rorturnd nDd Robbed.

DELAWARE, O., Feb. e.-At an ear
lyshour last nisht four maskcd men en-.
tered the residence ofAflss Nancy Fix,
living south. OF this city, They com.
manded hnrs 10 tell whore .she kept her
money ana upon her refusing they
bound and gagged her tUna5leSto stand
Tho torture, she disclosed tho hiding
place and the robbers secured 5000, IN
certificates and checks. and $500 in cash,
Miss Fix was found to-day With her
body badly torn II feared that she
may not recover. No arrests have been
made. 4 4. l5tt ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
ANy!T!IQUAY..MOYE..:. 4.
Republican Business Men Of Penn
sylvanla Hold a Meetlng.
Mr.. WANAMAKER BROUGHT5OU.lT Tut

To Lead the Anti-tluay forcss.for the
Guh.rnatoriat Nonainstion, Though IIs
Desires no omee-stronE D,naneiation
OF Ono Man Power ami lDletatorship Ii,
tho r.rty-Intentlon to Make a warm
Campaign Against ths ssraiot,s sniseh-
ins-Rspubiiea,i Party Refornlng Itself.