davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
so MUCH MADE'oF IT.

Hut 80 Little sald- eer,tsry t.ong's 10.
cont Iixpression.
WASHINGTON, March a. The
Washington Post will tomorrow print
the following Interview with Secretary
OF War Alger:
"The statement OF Secretary Long
that Spain's participation in the dlsas-
ter to the Maine had been practically
eliminated, was merely an expression Of
personal opinion on his part.
1T is an injustice to him, us well as 10
the administration. to give an official
Significance to his, s,expression when he
was particular at the time to emphasize
the fact that he was speaking simply
as an individual. In the absence Of off,
cial facts--and I can repeat what has
been said heretofore, that the public is
equally as well informed as the govern
ment-no member OF the administration
can. Of course, make official declara-
ton touching Spain's responsibility.
moral or otherwise. There Is not an
iota Of information as to the cause or
origin OF the explosion upon which the
government can. at this time, form o
conclusion or base decision. The YER
dict OF the court of inquiry on that point
must patiently be awaited"
Beyond this Secretary Algcr would
not be quoted. but he authorized the
Post to state most positively that no
official information was being withheld
from the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
ted States In the loss sustained through
the explosion on board the Maine"

l.
(silncd.) JULIAN PAUNcEFoTE.
Ther 10 no unusual sir OF nctivlty
about the bureau OF the quartermnster r
general or the commissary general OF
the army, where more than anywhere
else the preparations for q warl!ke
emergency would be apparent, The ON.
cera OF these bureaus say no accumula.
lion OF additional supplies Is taking
place and that no contracts for extra
supplies are In contemplation. In the
ordnance bureau the placing OF a largo
order for projeetiles 10 the result OF
talks between Secretary Alger, Senator
Hnwley, OF the senate committee on
military affairs and representatives OF
the house military committee. It was
made clear to the secretary that It was
certainty appropriations will be
forthcoming and It was deemed the
part OF wisdom TO make the contract
now as the supplies would not be In
hand for. some months. N NJ
There had been considerable corres-
pondence between Secretary Alger and
the projectlle manufacturers, the sec-
retary expressing the opinion In these
letters that he was not getting the
terms that the government was entI.
tied 10 at this time. Senator Hawley.
suggested that they be asked TO come
to Washington and as a result Of their
visit. satisfactory terms were made and
tho contract clcged (T53S n Felgt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
WELoH wiCKEDNEss.
A Hold.Up aud Probable aIurder-Rob-

AIEold.Up aud Probable aIurdcr-Rob-
bsrs who Couldn't Brighten Sheriff.
Special Dispatch to tho 1ntelllsencer.
WEIGH. W. Va. March 1.-TWO un-
known men held up George Ray at
North Fork junction, last night, knock
ed him down and beat his head to q
pulp with piece Of railroad iron. It Is
thought robbery was their purpose, Ray
cannot recover. has been unconscious,
and could not describe his assailants.
To-day Joseph cadle, Dave Reid and
Tom Cadlc. were arrested, charged with
attempting to rob Jackson Solesbury,
on Barker's Ridge, near here. Tom
Cadle resisted arrest md pulled his re-
volver from his pocket, and leveled It
at Sheriff Cook, and snapped the trig-
ger, but 1t failed TO discharge. Cook
pulled his gun and shot Cadle through
the right wrist, knocking the gun out OF
his hand. The three young men are OF
good families. The preliminary hearing
will be held tomorrow.
Edward Smith was arrested at Up-
land, this county, and brought to Jyelch
and lodged In jail last night on n
charge that will probably be murder. II
seems that Smith aud Bob Eosten were
shantylng together and quarreled over
their grocery bill. Hosten took his
goods and went home. Smith secured a
razor and followed him, gained an en-
trance 10 the house by breaking down
the doorpulled the razor from his pock-
ct and cut Hosten eighteen times on
the head. body and arms. There Is 1T
tie or no hope for Hostcn's recovery.
Smith was one Of the bullies OF the coal
fields. 81 S.. tSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
WESTavIRGINlA MATTERS.
Capt. Dorsnet's Efforts for the Improve
m"nt OF the West Fork River.

Capt. Dorsnct's Efforts for the Inrroys-
mrnt OF The West Fork River.
Special Dispatch to tho intelligenecr,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2--The
rivers and haroors committee to-day
directed that favorable report be
made on Representative Doyener's res
olution authorizing the secretary OF
war to cause a survey TO be made OF the
West Fork OF the Monongahela river.
The resolution provides FOR a preliali-
nary survey and for an estimate OF the
cost OF Improving the river, from the
point OF confluence with Tysart's VAL
ley to Clarksburg. A series OF locks
and dams will be constructed 10 enable
the small craft to navigate the stream
for the moving OF coal. timber, and 9TH
or products. forming an Important trib-
utary TO the commerce OF the Monongn-
hela. Mr.. Dovenec 10 confident OF tho
ultimate success OF the project.
[ Mr., Dovener to-day presented the Pc
titlons respectively OF L, T. Jones and
others. OF Wellsburg; Z. R. ccfrnann
and others. OF Harrison county; .Hnrri-
son Mallohan and others, OF Braxton
county: John L. Hurst. n. w. Robinson
and others. OF Burton, and J. H. Moss
burg and others, OF Lewis county, pray
Ing for more stringent law on imml.
grafton. ar
Among other West virDlnlans in the
city are Captain Matlek, soon to be
postmaster, OF Keyser: L. W. Gall, and
John L. Ruhl. The two last named are
attending the pure food congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

f LONDON, March Prince Albert Of
Belgium embarked for America to-day
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, at
Southampton, accompanied by Col.
Jungblutte, Dr. Mel!s, his private ply
sician, and two servants. Col. Jung
butte said that the tour OF the prince
was more for study than pleasure. He
expects to study the United States gov
ernment methods, to visit the factories,
mines and farms, and to observe the
people of the United States In their
habits, thought and manner OF living,
ali OF which, he added. would be use
full for the princes future. The colonel
said the prince had not given a thought
TO the social phase Of his trip. and had
not decided whether he would or would
not travel fincognito. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

! ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 2.-Dele.
gate John S. Writ introduced into the
house OF delegates to-day, bill to pro.
vide for the complete reorganization ot'
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company.
The incorpora,ors named in the bllli
arc: Messrs. Louis Fitzgerald. Henry
Bulge. Eugene Delano and E. r. Ba-i
con. of New York: George H. Earl, 81.
of Philadelphia; Alex Brown. John.
Gill, W. T. Frick, Edwin wartield.
James Bond, J.-McKenney White and.
Thomas j. Hayward, OF Baltimore.
1t is explained that there Is no i'm
mediate prospect OF a reorganization OF
the road, and that the bin introduced
to-day Is solely for the purpose OF putt
ting the incorporators in a position to
carry out their plans reached during
the two years which must intervene be-
fore another session OF the legislature
Will be held. 81 4 3
II Is also asserted that the bill Is d
move upon the part of the New York
reorganization committee to forestail
any action the Baltimore committee.
having the same purpose in view, may
attempt. President and co-receIveri
Cowan Is not in the city and no ono
else connected with the road would dis
cuss the matter FF 4. \ -. 8 ~ ] =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
WORK OF DIvERE


"' "Amperr!-spani.li Divers now at
Work on tho Wreck.
HAVANA, March 2.-The city is
s-s' to-day. but the public and pri-
W., ,,N greetings to the Spanish cruiser
maya which arrived here last night,
isye not lessened In fervor.
.Ae o'yers are working hard upon the
r,. neh OF the Maine. It is feared that
49, 49, OF the dead were blown 10 pieces,
frI fisn y, would account for the failure 10
c. Me!r bodies where expected.
-. ,,s"ator Proctor has gone to Matar-
va, mhere he Will spend the day. He
n. accompanied by Miss Clara Bar
.o"t,td "a" arg Mrs. Ward. The trip can
fo"y De made In one day, and eight
Ts may be spent in Matanzas. 4ls
Ntr,Gnw wteck!ng tug l. J. Merritt, OF the
Ot.G.it & Chapman WrcckIng and
C.,,Shs Company, commanded by
fnS"h D. A. Wolcott, arrived here
in I. ~ .'sw York this morning. and later
w,,mi: F uay she moved a barge near the
IN" dhG Commenced work.
,bs 80 d sharp Is here in charge for
fni SS".npany. The Merritt Is a power
is s. "oA'. but another and bigger tug
AZ e]peSted S:; here shortly. The Rlgh;
tlt VIE WIZ probably remain an long Gs
na,,. .an ne useful. The wreck!ng COM
elm:, .thee'S from now on TO keep four
e|Teft T, divers at work. 81 a..
abo'o spanish divers were at work
de-. de,s.tne we wreck to-day. and It Is un-
I,h $4,000 they will report TO the Span
s.uard noard appointed 10 Inquire Into the
,LS VI the disaster. Captain Peral is
inquiry. 'e 'pA''iSi pot'o VI
.,.s 40 bodlcs have thus far been recoy.
e.ea to-day, and there arc no urosnec, 8
,s ahy being recovered before night, II
~, epofted TINT Captain s!gsbee does
'' expect to fEd any Of the dead In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
COLLEGE MEN
Talked TO by Senator rawiry aud Repre-,
sontitivr Dnizeli.

Talked TO by Senator Eavviry aud Repre-
sontittvr Dalzeli.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March a.
Senator Hawley, chairman OF the SEN
ate committee on military affairs. and
Representative Daizell, OF Pennsylva-
MIA, referred TO the Spanish situation
In their speeches before tho Yale alum
nj OF Washington last night.
Senator Hawley aroused much enthu-
slasm by referring TO the conditions
now existing In this country. saying
that should u just cause demand, MILL
Ions OF men would respond to a call OF
duty. There has been lot of talk
OF war;" said Senator Hawley, "and
the cool. half-spokcn, han-uRspoken
words OF patriotism that have arisen all
over the country are, indeed, a pride
TO America. II Is magnificent. At any
Just demand millions will jump to the
call OF duty and do their duty as Ameri-
cans. No just cause will fail TO find
ready responses among all Americans"
Representative. Dalzeii said all coll.
lege men should stand together in the
interests of the country. I'VE are liv-
Ing In a peculiar time" said Mr.. Dali
zell;- and are Just now undergoing such
known. For many months our syInpa-
thies have gone out TO q people on
ne!shoor!ng island who have been sut-
fering from cruel and unjust tyranny.
On top OF all this comes the news OF an
appalling disaster. One OF the noblest.
ships OF our navy has gone down in
Havara harbcr, ard hundreds OF our
jack tars, their sins not confessed,
have met with a terrible fate"
After severely cordemling sensa-
tloEal reports. Nh. Dalze!l said: An
other conspicuous point OF which We are
proud Is. the self-rcpression and the
calm dignity the American people as
whole have exercised throughout the
entire incident. It shows. that. we are
capable Of exercising calm justice in
all things. The American people have
their eyes fixed on cool. deliberate and
wise statesman who Is guiding our
magnificent ship OF state, and all
American hearts are loyal and loving
in his support. They believe that Mr..
Mckinley Will decide when the time for
decision arrives. and that when he does
decide he will decide rightly and have
behind him TO n man the entire popula-
t!on OF this great country. This Is a
time when college men are looked to-"
WASHINGTON, D. c., March at
Is not nt all certain that the commit
tee on military affairs will be able to
get the Hawley bill creating two a6di-
tional regiments OF artillery before the
house for the present at least. Mr.
Hull. chairman Of the committee, was
very. anxious to get the bill up last
week, and when unanimous consent for
its consideration was refused, he intro
duced n resolution setting aside q day
for Its consideration This resolution
went to the committee on rules, but has
not been acted upon. He has been urg-
ing the committee on rules 10 give Fri
day for the consideration Of the bill,
but, the speaker has not yet given his
consent. Without special order the
bill cannot be considered, as there Is q
great deal OF opposition TO the meas-
ure on the Democratic side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

ROME. March 2-The twentieth an
niversary OF the coronation Of the
Pope, Leo Mi, was celebrated to-day.
His holiness, who was in excellent
health, received the congratulations OF
the high pcelates in the throne room.
replying in q strong voice. He recalled
the demonstrations upon the occasion
Of his sacerdotal and pontIfcial enni-
versaries and protested against the out
RACES aimed at this enthusiasm which
had been allowed to be committed. add
ing that It was painful that the iasplra-
tions OF the faithful towards Rome. the
sacerdotal metropolis and depository OF
divine oracles. should be wilfully mis-
represented. But, continued his .holi-
ness, in order to console the papacy for
these outrages God had increased the
love Of the multitude for the papacy In
Rome and throughout the world. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
THIS IS IMPORTANT
+ II It Is True, Tut hen Its Merely Con.

tIt Is True. Ent hen It's Merely Con.
jeeiure. 4.
HAVANA, Via KEY WEST, Fla..i
March Without Sadding7unnecessar-
!ly TO the food OF surmises, conjectures
and prophecy concerning the finding OF
the court OF inquiry, It Is fair 10 say
that. as matter OF fact, most OF the
saral officers here and at Key West.
incline to the opinion that the court will
find that the disaster to the Maine was
caused BY the explosion OF floating
submarine mine under the port side OF
The ship forward. Opinions differ as to
whether this mine was made OF high ex-
'esIres, such as wet and dry gun pow-
de-, or ordinary gun powder.
; Opl7!ons agree not only as to the
existence OF the mines In the harbor,
but also that this one was laid pur-
poseiy near the buoy where foreign war
vessels were directed to moor and was
l'ed from an electric battery on shore.
1t believed barely possible that the
explosion OF the mine was the result OF
the caFelessness or ignorance OF Span
Isl officers In charge OF the mine station
Keys when testing the circuit, but the
latter su1pos!sion is not felt to be
probable. 1t Is further regarded as set
ted BY the evidence before the court
mat the Foss side OF the hull forward
was completely blown to pieces and
mat the oaly explosion on the Maine.
except Of Isolated cases OF fixed am
auns'ion' was that OF 1000 pounds OF
salatiHs powder. stored forward and o:
"nica no trace can be found.
inas any tmportan. testimony before
,ae y court has found Its way to the pub
NC IS very unlikely. Some OF the wit
Hs<ses have told certain correspondents
" aAesed testimony. but in every case
investigation has shown their stories to
se wildly improbable and controver.ed
w Known facts or else absolutely lr-
relevant a;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
sKIrWRECKEp CREW
Saved from Sinking British Vessel Ar
L. st.as rive nt philnJtefphfn ;S5 Z

Saved from Sinking British Vessel Ar.
rive ut Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2.-The
British steamer Kenstngton, Captain
Lang, from London to Philadelphia, ar
rived here to-day with the crew OF the
British brig Mistletoe on board. The
crew, consists of the captain and seven
men. Their names are,
Captain r. D. Cave. first mate
George Caysch. John Cook. Charles
Fleming, Joseph Butt, Robert Randall,
r. Churchill and Ernest Cave, son of
the captain. 55ltss ~ =
The Mistletoe. left st. Johns, N. F.,
February IA. for Bahia, Brazil. with a.
cargo of.cod fish. When two days out
the vessel encountered stiff northeast
gale and ran Into large Ice foe. She
was buffeted about for five days by
the wind and waves. and on the sixth
day the Ice stove a hole in her bow. The
pumps were brought into use. but on
the ninth day she was making water.
a: the rate of six Inches an hour. It
was then decided to head her for the
course Of the transatlantic steamers
in the, hope of being picked up. 81.
Every night rockets were sent up in
the hope OF attracting the attention OF
a passing vessel. Finally on the 26th
OF February the steamer Kenslngton
was sighted. Signals were displayed
and the Kensirgton stood by while the
,'crew OF the Mistletoe lowered a boat
and rowed to the Kens!ngton.
Every, member OF the crew suffered
badly from cold. but with medical at
tention on board the Kensington they
soon recovered. Before leaving the
sinking vessel Captain Cave set her. on
fire. Captain Cave and crew will be
sent home by Captain Clipperton, the
British consul. The crew lost every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Erred
Moore, the murderer OF Tom Anderson,
was taken from the county jail at Sc
nobla, Miss, at 1890 this morning and
shot to. death by mob OF fltty per-
sons. Anderson and Moore had quar-
relied about some trivial matter. Moore
followed his man and shot him 1--WE
times, afterwards placing the body on
the railroad track TO hide his crime.
There were several witnesses, however
and coon Moore was behind the bars
The lynchlng caused little excitement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

the zones OF the explosion. but no still
believes bodies will be recovered from
portions Of the wreck rs the divers re-
move tho debris. 4 M n i
The dipers, who are working steaGNy
forward, are ercounterIng continual
difficulties. and Il iis certain the new
tugs, additional men. and complete ap-
naratus VIII hasten the work OF ral-
wage. sn5s fT', l1Ilgj gjts67
The officers OF the Vlzcnya paid cere-
mtnial visits thlD monring to Admiral
Manterola and Captain General Blan-
co. Crowds OF people view the cruiser
from the points Of vantage ashore, md
those who are permitted to do SO 60 on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
NOTHING KNOWN
po.I,lyely About the Explosion OF
American Battlcship.
THE EVIDENCE is GUARDED Gu R Del,
v,,h Unusual Closcncss by the
Court OF Inquiry,
AND VERY LITTLE TESTIMONY

TIA, Yet uecn Hoard Tending 20 show
rh,, ,hu Explosion was tho T,esnit OF
cou,pIrasy, or a, TO tho Exact Cause OF
the pI.ausr-Two United siates War
y,n,l. 10 h, Sent to Cuba, Not for
ycn-,anss hut this Aiioriat,on of the
sursrlns Oh tho I,land-work OF tis
pIvsrn ,3ITts II I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

Special Dispatch to tho Intoilgcncer.
WAsHINGToN,:D. c.. March 2.-The,
pension OF Bernard T. Leonard, OF
Boothsville, W. w.. has been Increased
from sl7 to $24 per month. A pension has
been granted to Samuel Hill, sycn-
more. Greene county. Pa, ut the rate OF
$40 per month. d,
NJ. r. Post has been appointed post.
master at Jarv!sv!lle, Harrison county,
West Virginia. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

CLEVELAND. O.. March .

CLEVELAND. o" March 2.-The
transac.lon by which oil the brewerlcs
In Cleveland except one, thirteen In
number. and the Kuebler-strang Brew
Ing Company. of Sandusky. pass Into
the hands OF syndicate OF eastern
capitalists, has been completed with the
exception OF transferring the necessary
papers. The new company has been In
corporntcd as the Cleveland Brewing &
Mailing Company md Is said 10 have q
capital Of $40, ,ooo. 900. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

S SOUTHAMPTON ~ Arrived: Lahn,;
from New York. Il So II.
( GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Fuida, from
New York. g5i ly:, 5f{
y NEW YORK--Arrlved: Teutonic,t
from Liverpool; Werra,l from Genoa, II
from New York, for Liverpool.
NEW YoR1i--Fricsland Antwerp.
soUTHANlPTON-New York, New
Vnrlt sss SEQ. lIg. t1lsI " TEs sfl-FtL 81 i,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
Brazi,s new President.

RIO JANE1Ro, March 2.-senort
campossa,es has been elected president
and Senor Rosasilvo has been elected
vice president of Brazil by n large ma
jority. The opposition In Rio Janeiro
abstalned from voting. There were no
disturbances. lt5t. 5fsssit3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

LEXINGTON. Ky. March ED.
ward u. Price. AGED forty-seven "a
prominent and wealthy business man,
committed suicide to-day BY shootlng
himself in the forehead. He was dc.
spoEdenu over III health. Il, ~ Z n = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

CHICAGO, March 2,-Thc appl!ca-
ton OF the Inter Ocean for an injunc-t
tion to restraip the Associated Press
from cutting on Its news service to that
paper was denied by Judge Waterman
to-day. s.s 7{t .t'i * u, SS;yi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
ruling OF COURT
Prevents Sheriff. Martin from Aus.
wering Some Questions
.PROPOuNDED BY TIE DEFENSE

Which Might Have Eased ITia Caso-A
deputy sheriff Give. Testimony a, TO the
Vicious Tendency of the siob that Dar.
oh.d on La,tiner-The beat Witness for
the Dsfenso Tolls Ills story or III, Con.
fllet nstwsen STRIKERS and the Deputy
sh,rifr. ~ sAt ttLitf n |t .tat. ~ K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

vrY WEST, Fla, March 2,-The fact
!, becoming more evident as the days
"a. tha, any Information direct from
members OF the United States court Of
,,oulry Into the loss OF the battleshlp
Maine, and from those appearing be-
,sre II, Is guarded with unusual close
ness Practically no information pro-
s.ntei 10 the court has been disclosed.
The restrictions are so severe that the
communications between the naval
men who have been betorc the court
tsy. been most guarded.
Naval officers at this stage who are
not connected with the court. express
The guarded view that very little testl-
nony has yet been heard tending to
show that the explosion was the result
o, conspiracy. or as to the exact cause
Of the disaster.
The court OF inquiry convened shortly
otter O'CLOCK and went out 10 the BAR
racks, where all the survivors OF the
Maine we're mustered. The men were
asked II they had any charges or fur
th.r statements to make. Not word
cane from the ranks, and after q whls-
pe.sd consultation. the work OF the
court Of inquiry at Key West came TO
an end The stenoGraphers were kept
busy during the rest OF the afternoon
and caught up with their notes OF the
testimony. The proceeding at the bar
racks lasted about an hour only and
were conducted with great privacy.
Judge Advocate Mark In reply to an
Inquiry said that so far as he knew the
court had no more work to do at Key
West.
When this dispatch wns sent, early
this evening. the Mangrove5I Is lying at
her dock with steam up. but Il Is said
On good authority that the members OF
the court will not leave until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
REORGANIZATION.
or the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-.
road Projected
BY LEGISLATIVE MEASURES.

4 MI In,roiaeea In ,hs Maryland L.si..t
isture Which Seeks 10 Provide for, a
Revelation In the nianaSsmrnl OF The
Old Trunk Line--Tho Blii n Move OF
New York Parties TO Fores,ail Any a 81
tton the baltimore tomn.i,t, . Iar AZ
tempt. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

= p M.''.,.,,....,. Is J
j. nl..........S.i.., 81
] IWeathcrSSnow.Ts Z