davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Bank Robbery a Mystery,
NO CLEw TO LOOTERs OF A SAFE.
Ten thousand in Scrip Vas Taken. o.:
When ard By Whom tne Police
Haven't A7g laea.

ii@'-tf NJ i-GAs
Sedalis, Mo. Aug 4-The mys-
terry surrounding the robbing Of the
Bank Of Commerce on Monday has
not yet been unveiled and there are
no clews which point 10 a solution
of the crime, Today the bank issu-
ed a statement that $4,000 had
been stolen, an amount equaling 10
per cent of the capital stock. A re-
ward of s., 900 was offered for the
arrest and conviction of the thieves,
together with 2 per cent of the
amount recovered.
How the money could have been
stolen is beyond explanation. 1t
vanished in q wizard manner. 1t
was contained in eighteen packages
of $500 each and a $1,000 bundle
all stacked up in pile inside OF the
currency division Of the money safe
in the vault. The currency was out
of sight and could not have been
detected by any one standing In front
of the safe, and only some one who
was aware of it's hiding place could
have suspected the whereabouts of
the treasure.
A Times correspondent and cash
Ter title entered the vault this eEen-
ing, when the surroun dings were
almost identical as thsY were at ths
tine the robbery was committed
The outer door Of the money safe
WAS open and that of the coin de
pository closed. Cashier title pull
ed a lever down and turned the
handle which opened the dosr Of
the depository. Bags OF coin were
exposed TO view, but no pile Of cur
rency was in sight. Cashier TITLE
pointed out the bags of gold, which
had not been molestsd, and reach
ing down brought to view a stack o
| Oils amounting 10 S11,OoV- Ahes'
I bills had been stacked out Of sigh
in the same manner as the $4,000
pile which disappeared on Monday
= The illustration demonstrated tina
the theft had been committed by al
= expert bank thief, who had spen
Il days In watching the habits OF tn
,. bank officials, or by some Sedalia
+ who had become familiar with th
Y ms and outs of the bank.
, Emison Chanslor, the state ban
examiner at st. Louis, arrived her
n early this morning. He made
. complete and thorough examinstio
- OF the bank, and tonight he said til
bank was SIMPLY the looser of sic
y 600, which was fully covered by th
surplus and undivided profits, an
~ there was no necessity to make a
= assessment on the stockholders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
TOWN CAPTURED BY CuBANs.
Enemy Surrendered GIbsra 10 Miguel
Gomez After n Hard Fight.

Enemy Surrendered GIbera 10 Miguel
Gomez After n Hard Fight.
Key West, Fla August Capt.
Del Valley IgnaciO, OF the insurgent
forces; WAS brought here by the gun.
boat Helena, which took him aboard
near Tunoz de Cazo, on the south
csast of Cuba, on July % He re-
ported that on July 8, General Mi
guel Gomez under whom he served
IN the Sancti Spiritus district Of the
province of Santa Clara attacked
the town Of Gibors, tuot Gibara)
with 500 men, and after two hours
fighting compelled the Spaniards 10
raise the white flag. Three dyna.
mite shells from the SymsDubley
gun, he said tore big holes in the
walls Of the town. killing nine Span
iards and Wounding twelve. Ole
hundred and sixteen prisoners were
taken and the town IS held by the
Cubaus. The Cuban loss was one
killed and three wounded
When Capt Ignacio left Gen.
Gomez was making plans to attack
the trocha and restore communica.
ton between the eastern and western
provinces.
The Helena. which has been on
blockade duty for nearly a moath,
sank a number of harbor tugs and
lighters at Casilda last week and
sent one little tug, the 3Ianatoo,
which surrendered in preference to
being sunk. 10 Guantanamo Bay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
SKATERS BLUNBER.
Gen. Wheeler Alone Against Retreat
Until Backed by LRwtOn and Bates
Then Shatter Was Firm.

Until Backed by LHwtOn and Bates
Then Shatter Was Firm.
New York, Aug "A special to
the Herald says:
Gen. Shafter suffered much in
body and mind just before the fall
of Santiago. 1t was during his suf
fering that he called a counsel of
war to decide upon the ACCESSIBILITY
of withdrawing the army from in
front of the Spaniards.
When Gen. Wheeler was called in
he remarked that he proposed to
stay where he was, and did not favor
retreat. He was practically alone,
Gems Kent and Sumner voting for
falling back.
1t was rot until Gems. Lawton
and Bates returned from the front
of FL Caney that Gen. Wheeler had
any backing Both of them voted
agains. retreat. Nevertheless, the
retreat was determined upon l am
informed that on the night of July
2 Gen. Shafter determined TO de-
mand the surrender of Santiago,
hoping to be able to retire under
cover of the negotiations which
would necessarily follow.
/ Gen. Shafter sent a disaatch to
the President saying he contemplat-
ed a retreat Of five miles. He refus.
ed to recommend in his report Gems.
Kent and Sumner largely because
I their votes and counsel had helped
to bring about his confusion, although
both Kent and Sumner did valiant
service On good authority I an
/. informed that the President is anx.
ious TO know why Gen. Kent was
not included in the favorable men
ton, and this explanation was given.
Gen. Shafter did not learn Of Ger.
vers's going out before the dispatch
stating the situation had gone e
Washington, and it was too late tc
recall it.
LOSGsTREET TIMES SHAFTER BLCSDEEEz
/ Chicago, Ill, Aug. 2-Gen. Jas
Longstreet, in an interview publish
ed here this moriug, declares tha
disaster TO American arms az Sauti
ago was averted only By some luck,
accident
its certain that somebody blum
/ dered, he said, ''and ! believe tn:
blunderer was Gen. Shafter. L
might have gone hard with Shaftel
| il Admiral CerTera had been allowec
to follow his own Judgment and re
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Would Go TO the Philippines.
lobe Democrat Aug. 4

Globe Democrat Aug.4.
Maj. j. J. Dickinson left for
Washington yesterday morning for
the purpose of securing if possible
place for the 9th in the next expe
dition to the Philippines. He car
ried with MIN letters from a number
of prominent men, and is counting
on the hearty support of National
Committeeman Richard c. Kerens,
Hon. Webster Davis and others.
Maj. Dickinson tried to keep both the
purpose and objective point of his
trip secret, thinking q knowledge OF
his plans might beget strong oppo-
sitiOn from some Of the older Mis-
souri, regiments. He will be absent
for an indefinite period, and left his
battalion in the care of Capt. ". E.
Healey, OF Co, G, its senior Captain.
The band Of the 9th got its new
instruments Tuesday evening, and
On yesterday surprised the camp
with q lot Of really good music.
Bandmaster Fisk had argued that
the very poor performances hereto
fore were due 10 bad instruments,
and not 70 poor musician, but his
excuses were received with a good
deal Of incredibly. Yesterday be had
tie double satisfaction Of proving
that he vas right. and delighting
the whole camp. At the evening
/ concert the band was surrounded
By several hundred soldiers and
/ cteered heartily.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Asks for Bankruptcy Discharge.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4-Rev. John
.. Knox of this city has gone into
the bankruptcy court with liabilities
aggregating 100000 and assets
amounting to $50. Among his cred,
itors are bishops, ministers and lay
men of the Methodist church. The
list shows at least eighty seyen min
listers of the gospel. MIR. Knox has
a mansion worth 100000 although
he peddles apples and cider on the
streets for living,
Before the boom he became Ma
poleon of finance aud held over a
million dollars at one time for invest
ment. It belonged to church mem
bers all over the United States and
some in Europe. When he failed he
was ousted from the church but was
re instated later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

New York, August Following
is a copy of letter sent by Captain
Evans, on July %, in reply to an ar
ticle published by the Index, at
Williamsport, Pa, praising Captain
Philip. of the Texas, for his latter
action prayer" and making contrast
between Captain Phil ip's action and
what is referred to by the papers as
the frequent published profanity
of Captain Evans:
II beg to acknowledge the receipt
to day of copy ofyour paper which
you have been good enough to send
to me.
] am somewhat at a loss to know
whether you sent ID for the purpose
of calling my attention to the cuss
words attributed to nee In the news
papers, or to Captain Philips official
show of Christian spirit in announc
ing to his men on the quarterback
of the Texas, after the battle of San
tiago, that he believed in Almighty
God As, however, you have seen
fit to drag my name in your news
paper, I hope that you will publish
this reply, that those who have read
your issue of July Is may also read
what I have to say about it.
1 have never considered il neces
sary, and I am sure that great ma
iority of officers in the navy do not
consider it necessary to announce to
their crews that they believe in
Almighty God I think that goes
without saying, We, of course, have
the right to show by our acts now
much we are imbued with this belief
Captain Philip had perfect right
to show this to his men as he did
it was simply a matter OF taste.
Now, for myself, shortly after the
Spanish cruiser Tizcaya had struck
her colors, and my crew had secured
the guns, the chaplain of the ship
an excellent man, came TO me and
said: Captain. shall say a few
words of thanks to Almighty Goo
for our victory l said: BY al
means, do SO; will have the mer
sent aft for that purpose, and was
on the point of doing SO when it va:
reported to ne that a Spanish bat
tleship was standing toward rs from
the eastward. Ny first duty TO God
and my country was to sink this
Spanish battleship, and l immediate
ly made preparations to do so. Wher
} it was discovered that this ship wa
an Austrian, I found my ship sur
rounded by boats carrying dying
and wounded prisoners, and other
of the crew of the Vizcaya, te tn,
number of $50. To leave these mel
to suffer for want Of food and cloth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

main il Santiago harbor 10 cooper
ate with the Spanish land forces IN
an engagement with the Americans.
| even believe our Lard forces would
have been reIulsei
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
A RECORD OF LOVE AND TRAGEDY.

Mamma Had Him Kiss Me Before Folks"
Lover poisoned himself July Sd
because his sweetheart b-o.e her
promise to marry.
Mother drowned herself July Dist
because her daughter broke her en-
gagement.
Girl cut her throat August 3cd
because CT the sorrow her modesty
had caused
Centerville Mo. August "A girl
chum of Cora Ravens tells this story
showing the character of the young
woman whose excessive modesty
was the cause Of the suicide of her
rejected sutton and her mother, lead
ing still further to her cutting her
own throat:
"Only Monday Cora came to me
weeping and threw her arms about
my neck"
90, am I to blame? Am 1 to
blame?' she cried "Oh they're all
so cruel. They look at me as if 1
murdered Charley and mamma, but
I couldn't help it, I couldn't help
it,
You know 1 loved Charley" she
said ''but / couldn't be a wife-I
just couldn't. Id never promised
if it hadn't been for mamma talking
and talking and talking She didn't
know at all how 1 felt, and she used
to shame meifor blushing and once
she had Charley kiss me right before
folks
And then when 1 thought about
that after / had promised, l just
couldn't make up my mind to &c
away with Charley alone. 1 loved
him, know I did when we were
among home folks but that amt like
like it amt the same. And wheE
folks would look at me and tall
about it and mamma would talk to
me about married women, my face
would get hot and Id just nearly
faint. And I couldn't help it either
1 did try and try and try but my
heart would beat SO 1 could scarcely
whisper.
And I tried to tell Charley, to ex
plain you know, and couldn't do
that, and he'd just laugh and nam
ma and papa couldn't seem to under
stand and nobody seemed to know
how I felt.
Aud now Charley's dead an(
mammals dead and papa's so unhap
py. never thought they would do
and don't see why. Why, Charlie.
knew l loved him and maybe L woult
have married him-some daY-H
could have got over feeling that way
But the neighbors say it's all IA.
fault, and / don't see how | coul'
have helped it, but maybe [ ough
to- And-O, I am so miserable
and don't know"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

Billiards. Snow Liniment will cure
Lame Back, sore throat, wounds, sprains
bruises cuts, old sores. Ladies, it will
cure your back-ache * & soc. II. l..
Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

Is your liver tired2 Does it fail TO do
its duty? 1t so don't neglect its call tor
help. A few doses OF Herbine may save
you spell OF sickness. Herbine is the
only perfect liver medicine. Il cures
chius and tever, IS. II. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
EVANS ON PRAYING.
Fighting Bob" Replies to a
Newspapers Criticism.

Was A bout to Held Prayers When he
Sighted Another Battleship.
IF had my way about it, Span
lsh would be the only language spo-
ken in hell for the next forty years.
-"Fighting Bob" Evans, just after
the blowing up of the Maine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

fr-er hold than ever. & t-rE a a1EbeT oi
tIood rer1e.ses. but t-ss- mineral il2redisDu
settled % ~ bones aa4 .4s. I-.a Eaaar1-iIsin
was in . lezlca.stl- e.-.-.,--l1 ard STEER q
hzastlnz al t-eatulea-. we ,ac- AIRED is.e1r2ale
seeing 5. s :. a5ve---=.l e. e. clrc - --2td
diseases. decided = -rv g.. 40 son - ~
r-ste-a vas u=.G.r SIC eTaaf NJ TIC MEDICINE.
I ban 70 improve. za-- s.s.r tA'Hz g for
-, -9-.E= I vsz e--I c s.-. t-f
dras5sz1 disease was a-as...---5 f-0-- r. sys-
ten. zzd 7 E-ve zl4 - r--.-1 car
Many have been liking local treat
neut for year, az End themselves
worse now than ever. = t-ialc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascsrets Candy Cst6srt-e- lie OF z5e.
II C. {. c. fail 70 c1re, Druggists refund
mCzeE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Educate Your Bowels With Cas-
carets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lee If c. C.. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

81 --aLafs 4-efs bl-4D
81 was a.
e etez from infancy
v1tl Cl-4-El, and 80
o. cen know -
sare-rz 80 J-18lccs
.-s . !. TIC
s-a art washes
-er-. - Gle &C
t he or.y
.-rHrrr--fi~. AZ q
11ra I tod them
-r @ EEsasee had q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Catarrh is
Not Incur able

But It can not b cured by sprays
washes and inhalinz mixtures which
reach only the surface. Tie disease j.
in the blood, and cat ou.r BE- reached
through the blood =. & = j. the only
remedy which can have any elect upon
Catarrh 1t cures tle disease perII4a-
nently and forever r Is The system u
every trace Of the vile complaint.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07
EXPRESS COMPANY ROBBED.
"A Clerk of the American Disappears
With $10.582.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE American
Express company has been robbed of
$40, 5S2 and Clark Braden, Jr., trusted
employee, is missing. Central officers
and private detectives are hunting for
him.
Four days ago the night manager IN
charge of the Office at Borty-seventh
street and Madison avenue was taken
ill and Braden a clerk of the company
for more than ten years-was temper
airy substitute.
Among the parcels to be sent on the
train on the Hudson River road were
several containing cash to the amount
of S ,532 and one containing five 81 900
Chicago Gas bonds 1t was Braden's
place TO take these packages to the
train, returning to the office and re-
main on duty until o'clock. He was
missing in the morning, as were the
ca h and bonds. He missed 1875, 900,
nosI IL cash, in the safe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07
Bourke Cochran aud Others Fighting the
Immigration Measure.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A preliminary
meeting for the setting on foot of an
active opposition to the immigration
bill introduced in congress by Senator
Lodge, making It necessary for immi-
grants 10 be aole to read five lines of
the constitution before being allowed
to land IN this country, has been held
at the Aslor House
A number Of we'll known men were
present, including Oscar S. Straus, w.
Bourke Cochran, Robert CAM, DR.. j.
l.. Senner, former United States COM
missioner of immigration James Nc
Mahon, president of the Immigrants
Savings bank; Alfred f. Seligsburg,
Rev. Father Bonaventure Fiscope, John
Crane. Another meeting will be held
TODAY
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07
a CURRENCY HEARING.
Members of Indianapolis Commission
VIII BE Given a Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Jan 7.-The house
committee on banking and currency
made arrangements to hear representa-
tives of the indianapolis monetary COM
mission on Jan. II relative to the bill
for currency reform prepared by that
body. Those to appear will be Judge
Edmunds, representing the commits
sion and also representing the north
and east; Judge r. S. Taylor of Terre
Haute, Ind, representing the middle
west j. w. Frees of Salem, N. c., rep
resenting the gold Democratic senti-
ment OF the sonth AID eX-Secretarv
Fairchild of New York.
Representative Overstreet of Indiana
introduced in the house a comprehen-
sive bill for carrying out che plan OF the
monetary commission for the reform OF
the currency. The bill was referred
by Speaker Reed to the committee on
banking and currency and Mr.. Walker
arranged the hearings.
The bill contains AZ sections and en-
bodies in legislative form every feature
of the recommendations of the commits
sion. The earlier portion. relating to
the maintenance of the gold standard,
the creation OF the bureau of issue and
redemption and the gradual retirement
of the legal tender notes are embodied
in the bill in almost the same language
as in the report. .------~~-
The banking features are more elab-
crate and carefully define the character
of the guaranty fund for the protection
of notes issued upon assets and the
manner Of redeeming the noses of
failed banks.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-While the sem
ate was in session two hours practically
no business was transacted beyond the
passage of a few bills. Among the
measures which received favorable con-
sideration were the bills providing for
congress of the representatives of
the Indian tribes of the United States
to be held at Omaha during the prog
ress of the international exposition this
spring and a measure to protect from
fraudulent use the insignia of the Red
Gross society.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07
Vessel to Carry Reindeer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA cablegram
received at the war department from
Lieutenant Deyore, who was sent with
DR.. Jackson to Europe to secure rein
deer for Klondike relief expeditions,
said that a steamer had been chartered
and it was expected that the party
would be able 20 sail for New York on
the goth inst
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07
The Weather.
Rain, followed by fair fresh north
westerly winds.
THIS MARKETS.
PITTsBuRG. Jan. 6.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 6.
WHEAT-No. red 99@9lc; No red, S7(a
&c.
CORNING, 2 yellow ear. 37(038c: No. =
sheled, 32G33c; high mixed shelled. 3l0D32..
OATS-No. l white, 2992916c; No. 2 whit
2e15029c; extra No. white, 2734Q2814c; light
mixed, 26tG27c.
HAY-No. | timothy. $l0.25011050; No. .
$8.00(0900: No l clover. mixed, $7.25(07. 70;
s6.75(970O; wagon hay, $l0.00@l0.50 for timo-
thy.
COMMUNICATIONS spring chickens.
45050c per pair small, 25Cg30c large ola
chickens, t155c per pair; small, 3040c
ducks. 5V96 per pair; turkeys, 90l0c per
pound; geese, 9 jcG$l. is per pair. Dressed
Spring chickens. 9910c per pound; old
chickens, 79Sc; ducks, 11@12c turkeys, 11@s
12c.
GAME-Squirrels, gray, per dozen, 1909
90c; squirrels, red, per dozen, $l.00(0l 81.
920c; quail. per dozen, Sl.50t01.75; pheasants.
per Dozen So t0~D7.00; prairie chickens, per
dozen, s6.e0@7.00; woodcock, per dozen, $40
6@5 90; ducks. per dozen. $200g6 90; Will
turkeys. each, 81 o al 80; whole deer, I1G1l2c;
saddles 16(GlSc.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 25c; extra cream
ery 23,924c Ohio fancy creamery, IL
920c; country roll, 15g16c; low grade and
cooking. 9912c.
CHEESE : New York full cream. new
make, H61l019c Ohios, full cream, Septem
Der, 919(9l0c; Wisconsin Swiss. in tubs. 120
lac; limberger. new, l2Ql3c; Ohio Swiss, in
tubs. LlG12e Swiss, in bricks, 5-pound
average 12(01215c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, large lots 2l022c; in a job
bing way, 22023c; storage eggs, 16@17c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

The seventy thousand New Eng
land cotton operatives who have had
their wages reduced will probably
accept the reduction and not at
tempt a strike. The Fall River
spinners have voted to do so, and
others will most likely follow their
example. These are not the only
class of working people in that sec
ton to whom such a holiday gift
was made. The employees in great
shoe factory at North Brookfield,
Mass, have just been informed that
after Saturday last their pay would
be cut down, and the operatives in
similar establishment is elsewhere
fear that the example thus set will
be generally followed. The only
reason assigned by the manufactur-
ers is that they are losing money
and cannot continue in business I'M
less they reduce the wage account.
The Dingley tariff put a tax on
hides, the raw material of the shoe
factories, and the only way to meet
this is to reduce wages. The duty
was imposed against the earnest
protests of shoe manufacturers, who
insisted that it would seriously in
jure their business. Six months
have not passed since the law went
into operation, and already a reduc-
tion of wages is found to be ineyita-
e.-Pitfs5urg Ply.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

The last time Foraker ran for Gov
ernor of Ohio, Hanna, when applied
to for contribution to the campaign
fund, snorted out in his rage: mot
a dent for Foraker" Foraker
is now credited with some votes in
the Ohio Legislature. Turn about
is fair play.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07
ANesll 10 co TO CHINA
Oh aries Page Bryan VIII lie Made Mfn-
lister to Turkey.

WAsHIsGToS. Jan. Charles Page
Bryan will be made m IT to Turkey
in the place of DIR. Jaues B. ANGEL of
Michigan, who " Ii be ent TO China.
This is the upshot of the opposition
that has been offered in the nate to
Mr. ryan comm mutton as minister to
the latter eountry.
Mr. Bryan has been consulted and
has agreed to accept the exchange.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

The final vote on the school levy
showed that the vote was unani-
nous. Every one who voted would
have voted for it had it been on the
tickets which were first printed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

Many votes were lost by voting
for a man for different terms as
school commissioner. The highest
number of votes received by any one
for any term was counted as his
vote and the others were thrown out.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

The streets will be paved If the
council pays attention to the wishes
of the voters as expressed at the polls.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

William Seymour Edwards has
been selected by the Republicans to
beat Congressman C.Pass Dorr for
the nomination for congress from the
third district and he will likely see
more before he is successful in that
venture than he dreams Of IN his
philosophy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

After all the only real doubt vas
the size OF the majorities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-07

The administration has finally
agreed upon a financial policy. 1t
is bimetallism abroad and monome-
tallism at home.