davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
snecInl pLspatch 10 the ln,el!lgencer


''.S,' Itoro>. w
''Ai'L ~ "'' ~ ~
This has heen the most interesting day
,r the legislature since the senatorial
o,,,s,, v.,s decided In tho sn,,ts ~,
~,
vote WAe!eps tic oi'i pioNiuihs ioF IN
annex 10 the capitol was passed yester-
J,v was reconsidered and the hill loId
,, r,,,,,,, s
y" '"e '"o'. ''''"''o.' to' an VA
tension ot the session Tor iliteeh days,
was introduced. Ave bills were passed,
and ,,a or,i,c of,rrnoon vns devo,ah Il,
..,,,.. ,,i,,,
an e1ecu''se seSs.0''
The house iouaht spiritetly nearly all
day over the Bowman bill taxing ex-
,,sss connanies. nnd ,hcn se,. !, IN ;,s
80
tnFu ieau''s anu passase' me capitol
annex bill was called up bS Mr.. Corn
we'll, who asked that the vote OF house
bill be rcconsidered. He gave as his
reason that the bill had been passed
without mature elaboration and that
he had Stree learned that $4,000 would
he insufficient to buy site and erect n
building. The result would be, he said,
that al the nexi session an appropria-
ton would be asked for to complete it.
The motion carried by vivc voce Vote,
and Nj. Cornwell was sent to the house
to request the return OF the bill. The
yeques; was granted and the senate
then laid il on the table. the only men,
hers opposing this motion being Mcssrs.
Beavers, Farr and Picrson. 1t provoked
bitter discussion. In which Senator
f'arr threatened 10 demand the exclus-
ion OF the lobby
Senator C0rnweils motion was due
solely 10 desire to economlze. bu, a:
the bottom OF il much of the support Il
received was undoubtedly the plan to
remove the capito! 10 Parkersburs. To
this assertion. made by several mem
oeFs, color .s lent by the arrival here
this evening of large delegation from
thay place for the purpose Of further
!as tie movement. They offer fine site
and building and guarantee $500. 900 for
the purpose. The delegation is headed
by eN-Iolector Z. NJ. Gilkesou. \ half
hour after is arrival it made It's ap-
pelrAnce on the floJr of The housa
The resolution i, e.:terd the session
fifteen days was introduced bv Senator
Fast. VINO cndeavorel rnslccessfplly 10
uayf +. ,aker IN for. nn-S;3a.a,i',n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Situation at philatlclDhia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE
general railroad conditions show con-
siderable improvement both locally and
throughout Pennsylvania. The Penn
sylvania railroad to-day succeeded In
raising the snow blockade on all ifs div
islons in this city except on the Phila-
delphia division, which will be opened
tomorrow. Trains are running with
fair regularity between here and New
York and also chief points south. In
the state trains on this line are gradu-
ally being put through. There is n
strong probability that traffic will be
generally resumed tomorrow. The
Reading railroad remained tied up until
late this afternoon. when trains began
running irreguarly. The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad Is still ut Il standstill. al
though one or two trains were sent
south late this afternoon
No train has reached here over the
Altoona division since yesterday morn
Ing. The limited express which left
Chicago at $50 Sunday evening got Us
TAR rs Altoona Inst evening and Is now
held there.
The Pittsburgh limited. which left
that city yesterday morning. Is stalled
at Thorndalc, thhty-siN miles west of
Phffndcfpha and the two sections OF tho
fast line express which left Chicago ut
ll:30 Saturday night are stalled near
Green Tree, twcNty-onc miles west of
here. The sections Collidrd yesterday
afternoon. the second section crashing
into the first section. The engineer Of
the second section was killed, bu, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Professor on Trial for Arson.

EASTON. Pa. Feb. 1i.-prof. George
II. Stephens was to-day placed or trial
here on A charge OF arson. lie is ac-
cused of having set fire TO Par,ica Hail,
thc scientifc department Of Lafayette
College. which was burned December
1897, last. He Is also under indictment
for larceny and malicious mischief, on
which charges he will he tried at the
conclusion of the present case. Ste
phens Is Il Princeton graduate and for
n time taught ethics and logic at La
fayettc College In the spring OF 1897
Stephens was dismissed, and shortly
thereafter many acts OF vandalism
were committed about the college. The
dastardly work eliminated IN the burn
ing of pardee Hall III December, 1897.
Last June Stephens was arrested IN
Duncan. Pa, and brought to Easton.
where he confessed, and laid bare 4
plan 10 destroy all the college build
tpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

IARRlSBERG. Pa. Feb. A.-oniy
twenty votes were cast for United States
senator 1T tO-day's session of the joint
assembly. Seventeen votes were poled
for Senator Quay. two for George A.
jerks. and one for Congressman John
Dalzcll. Although only ten sets of pairs
were announced, several members re-
Trained from voting on account of the
absence Of those with whom they were
paired Tor yesterday. After the joint as
sembly the house adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow morning. The ballot
follows: Quay-Senators Cummings.
McCarrell. Meredith. Representatives
Adams, Ehcnc2Cr, Bricker', Harris. Hos
kins. KEEPER. Leard. McCands. Meals.
SchoGstali, Scidel. Thompson. Horace
J. Tiffany. Turner. Noorhees--l7. jerks
Representatives Criste and Dyarmon.
DalzelI-Representa Foster and
10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Paris, Tcmncstuons Noyucc.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE American
line steamer Paris arrived To-day from
southampton after a most tempestuous
voyage, and although the passage was
one of the worst ever experienced bT
the steamers officers. the Paris behaved
splcnddly and proved. herself n staunci
seaboat. The passengers at u meeting
held in the saloon on Monday. present
ed Captain Watkins with II set Of res
olulioRs. In which they commended him
and his officers for their splendid sea-
manshIp. The saloon passengers also
raised by subscription a handsome sum,
which viii be divided among the sea-
mon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
MANY LOSSES
Sustained in n Destructive Chicago
Firc-Iic0vy Insurance.


CHICAGO, Feb. ia six-story
building, 10 to q West Water street, &C.
cupicd by the Traders Warehouse Com
pany. and 4 large number of smaller
concerns, was completely destroyed by
fire this morning. the total loss being
estimated n SISO,O00. The origin OF che
fire IS unknown.
The building was owned by Edward
Il. Butler, of Chicago, who recently
purchased 1t and The ground unon
which 1t Stood for sl65 900. The build
Ing was valued at $4,000
Following are the losses suffered ;y
the owners ana occupants of the build
ing:
Edward b. Butler, owner of the
building. $4,000; Manufacturers and
Merchants Warehouse Company, $780,
oO0; James O'Donncll, Iron and Steel
Sl5,Ooo; John W. Eckert. -four, $50 900;
Raymond Lead Company. 800 900;
Moscr-Bursess Paper Company, $50 900;
Thomas Cobb, celery compound and
color DIES, $4,000: Niagara Radiator
Company, $1,000: Manufacturers Paper
Company. $4,000: Traders Warehouse,
SSo.OOO: r. p. Benedict. lyes and sodas,
$4,000; American Glue Company, $50 900;
SpraSuc. Warner Il Company, -four.
S2r01o: II. L. Graves, bicycles. $4,000:
j. II. Lame & Company. New York, dry
goods, $4,000; Pennsylvania Salt Man
utacturinG Company. $4,000: Diamond
sln,e Iron Company. $1,000: Cambria
Steel Company, $1,000: John l.. Miller
ana James c. Spain, $1,000: Cuyahoga
Marble and Stone Company, $1,000:
Waterbury Rope Company. $4,000.
Groth & k!appcrIch. wall paper, 5000;
j: i. Barnet u Company, bicycle sup
plies. $1,000.
All of the losses are covered by insur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

ALTOONA. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Harris
burg * Pittsburgh divisions OF the
Pennsylvania railroad and all of the
branches connecting with these divis-
ions were cleared for business to-day
and some freight and passenger trains
wer moved. but as the Philadelphia div
ision remains snow-bound. no effort was
made 10 start through trains. A train
representing the fast line and made up
at Harrisburg. reached here on time
this evening and went on through to
Pittsburgh. Eastern bound passengers
delayed here We're sent as far as Har-
risburg to-day. The storm is over in
this section and the temperature is 10
degrees above zero,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

POTTSN1LLE. Pa, Feb. 14.-Fully
10000 men are at work in the coal re-
sions clearing the railroad. The Penn
syfrania Railroad Company has posted
notices. calling for hundreds of men to
clear the tracks. The Reading Railroad
Company has called out 5000 mine en-
ployes to cssist in raising the blockade.
The Lehigh Valley Company Is doing
the same. The snow storm OF the past
few days will go down in history as the
worst ever experienced in these parts.
The snow lies several feet deep on the
level. Where It is drifted 1t is house-top
high, blocking sidewalks, streets. rail-
ways and all avenues OF transportation
and communication except the telegraph
and telephone lines. All the collieries
are shut down until wagon roads and
railroad tracks can be cleared OF snow.
The danger of water famine IS immI-
nent throughout the coal region, owing
10 ths freeze
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
BLIZZARD BOUND.
The Railroad Situation Improving
Somewhat - Communication with
The East will Soon be EcSularly ES-
tnhliSllru


tabliShcu.
P1TTSBURGH,F Feb li.-Over 200 per-
sons who We're OF western trains leav-
ing here Sunday and Monday are snow
bound at Altoona and are quartcred at
the Logan House. y made up section
OF the fast line was started from Altoo-
ma yesterday afternoon. but 1t stuck in
snowdrift at Allegrippa and is still
imprisoned there. The passengers were
taken back to Altoona.
II Is reported that a cattle train con-
slstinS OF seven cars. on the Pittsburgh.
Virginia & Charleston road, was caught
in the snow last night and that every
animal perished. y car load OF hogs on
the same road was frozen.
Although Pittsburgh is the coolest
place on the weather map tonight. the
weather has moderated very much and
at IL p. III. the thermometer stands y
above.
The railroad officials are encouraged
and expect TO have trains running on
schedule time by tomorrow.
Tile Baltimore 4 Ohio people an
noance that their road is clear and at
10 o'clock started the DuQucsnc limited
and No. 10 as a combination train for
New York. Many belated travellers
took advantage Of the first through
train east from here for over twenty
four hours. The Pennsylvania railroad
is not in rs good condition as the Balti-
more & Ohio. but Will commence the
regular running Of their trains east at
$50 in the morning and feel assured of
being able to get through TO philadcl-
phia and New York without further
blockade,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE inquest
into the cause of the death Of Mrs Kate
]. Adams. who died on December IS.
from the effects nc poison, received
through the mails. by Harry Cornish,
at the Knickcrbocker Athletic Club,
was resumed to-day, after a three days
recess.
Three witnesses have so far been
called, Roland b. MolneauX, Harry Cor
nlsh and Joseph More. The eXamln-
alton OF the first and last named were
concluded to-day. and with the forty
five or more witnesses yet 10 be called.
the Inquest Is likely 10 continue for the
greater part OF month. Young Molil-
eaux, who was the first witness to-day,
was pale and thin, and seemed to be
Ill when he entered the court room this
morning. but did not show nay nervous
ness. When Cornish entered the room
an hour later he took n seat facing Mo-
llneauN, a few feet distant from him.
They spent little time in looking each
other over. but 1t made them both ap-
parently i'll at ease, and Cornish soon
left the room, and MolIneauX seemed re-
lieved
MolineauX told all about his Disagree
ments with Cornish. and his efforts to
have the latter ousted from the Knick-
erbockcr Athletic Club. of how he met
Miss Blanche Chcseboro, who is now his
wife: OF how he presented his friend
Barnet TO her, and Of Barnets friendly
attentions TO her. \ letter from Miss
Chcseboro, which had never before been
published. was put in evidence. Barnet
reecivd 1t on his death-bcd. It contains
solicltous inquiries for his health, and
evinces Very friendly spirit.
After the adjournment to-day, Cor
nish is reported TO have said: II want
to make straightforward statement
tomorrow. without any Interruptions.
and II l am not allowed TO make Il. l
shall appeal TO the coroner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Standard OTIS Answer,

III $. o., Feb. 1.-THE stand
WI Company to-day nlcd It's an.
~ ~ ct TO tn" custer petition of Attorney
mn",I" ,I"' Monnctt. denying all the aver
,,,,. ,,.'lS OF Inc attorney general. Thc
ec, ,'pnhg ug sets up lhe nrcrmcnt that the
+. Under which the action Of the state
sI,.,, "ught IL unconstitutional. and as
,l7,,, l,, Hlh reasons therefor The dcfcn-
fl. tF,''a G"c'!nt to verify their answer as
,,'S "u'nl"alon Of certain fucts might
rfgsgst the company aud its officers to
S""''hai or PENAL conviction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
M'ENERY'SRESOLUTIONPASSED
BY the Senate by u Vote Of 90 to 90
Several Democrats Refraincd From
N0tinE-CaMnl Bill In the IInusc.

"c'cfai democrats kelrltncu From
Noting-Canal Bill iu the House.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
unanimous consent agreement reached
by the senate last Saturday 70 vote this
afternoon on the resolution OF Mr.. Nc
Emery tDem., La.}, declaring Il policy
OF this government In the Philippines,
was not vacated. In accordance with
mat agreement the vote was taken on
the resolution at 2:S0 to-day, and 1t was
adoptcd---a6 to %. 1t was noticeable
that several Democrats who were pres-
ent and not paired retrained from yot-
ing. An amendment offered by Mr..
Bacon tDem.. Ga.) several days ago
was defeated. The vote on the amend
ment was tle--20 to 20--and Vice
President Hobart cast the deciding vote
against the proposition.
Speeches were delivered by Mr.. Stew
art (Pop., Ncv.), Mr.. Bacon (Dem., CAD
Mr.. Hoar (Rep.. Mass.). Mr. Hale CRsp.,
Me.), and Mr.. Mason Rep., Ill.). The
speeches or Mr.. 1toar and Mr.. Hale were
notable utterances. They defended the
position they had taken on the Phillp-
pine question. and Mr.. Hale drew a
dark picture Of the United States in the
Islands.
The Nicaragua canal bill was offered
IN the house this afternoon rs an
amendment 10 the sundry civil appro-
priation bill by Mr.. Hepburn. Of Iowa,
chairman of the commission that re-
ported 1t, and the leaders on the re-
spectiVe sides are engaged in despcr-
ate struggle. which involves the fate OF
the measure at this session of Con-
Sress. After Mr. Cannon, chairman of
the committee on appropriations,
served notice last week that there was
no time for the consideration OF the ca
nal bill at this session. the supporters
OF The measure determined 10 force Il
onto the sundry civil bill as a rider IL
possible. AS soon as 1t was offered this
afternoon Mr.. Cannon made four points
or order against 1t. and one OF the most
interesting parliamentary contests OF
the session was on. As rule the ap-
peals OF the house leaders are able to
hold the members In line. but strong
arguments are adduced In support OF the
pertinency OF the amendment, and be-
sides the bill has strong friends on both
sides OF the chamber, who are seeming
~ ready 10 adopt any expedient TO pro-
vide for the construction of the canal.
The debate on the points OF order. lasted
two hours to-day, and was not con-
cluded. 1t promises TO consume several
hours tomorrow. 1t seems to be n fore
gone conclusion that the chairman OF
the committee of the whole (Alr. Hop
kins. of lilinois) will sustain the points
OF order, so that the real test will come
up on the question of overrulinw the
chair Should the chair be overruled.
there Is no doubt that the amendment
VIII command majority Of the votes.
Mt 80 4 Ian
disposed Of to-day. No important
amendments Were adoptcA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

h. AUCKLAND, y. r., Feb. l.-Ad-
vices received here from Samoa under
date OF February report that anarchy
and rebellion still prevail there. The
provisional government there Insists in
interfering with the British subjects
and also with the servants OF British
residents.
The decision OF the triple council in
the matter of the kingly succession is
anxiously awaited. Annexation is look
ed upon as the only possible solution OF
existing difficulties. II Is stated that
even Mataafa's followers would prefer
English to German control.
The British cruiser Porpoise returned
to Apia on February l from a cruise of
the Samoan group and reports having
found affairs quiet on the other Islands.
The people of Tutula are unanimously
In favor of Malietoa Tanus. In Savaii
each claimant to the throne is strongly
supported.
The German consul general. Mr.. Rose.
has notified Chief Justice Chambers
that his government has not upheld his
protest regarding that officer. The
news was received with great Satisfac-
ton.
Chief Justice Chambers reopened his
court TO hear the charges Of contempt
against DR.. Jonnes Raffel and Herr
Fries. chief Of police, before releasing
Herr Grieresmuhl. DR.. Raffel failed
to appear. Mr. Rose, the German con-
sui. had declared that the matter came
within the jurisdiction OF his consulate.
Chief Justice Chambers considered DR..
Raffel guilty OF contempt and cited him
10 appear at the next term Of court
when judgment will be pronounced. He
said that force would not be used TO
compel DR.. Raffel to appear, but that
the German consul could keep him in
the consulate II he chose to do so.
Chief of Police Fries was fined 500.
Herr Grievesmuhl has paid the fine OF
$1,000 imposed upon him by the court.
The POrpoiSc having been boycotted
by order of DR.. Raffel. and Mataafa's
sentricS preventing natives from going
off to the cruiser,in canoes. an apology
was demanded by the British consul,
Mr.. Z. G. Il. Alaxse, for the attitude as
sumed towards the British. and also for
an Insult offered TO Chief Justice Cham
bers. Mataafa and his chiefs complied
and DR.. Raffel also apologized in their
behalf. II is understood that every
thing WAS in readiness on board the
Porpo!sc for Il royalist attack on Ma
taafa if an apology had not been forth
coming.
DR.. Raffel being engaged in organiz-
ing regiments for Mataafa. formal
notice was served upoN him against eX-
pending taxes for this purpose.
Malietoa Tanus and Tamasese were
still on board the Porpoise at the date
of these advices.
The arrival OF the United States
cruiser Philadelphia was hourly expect
ed at Samoa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
\ Radiator Combine.

TRENTON, y. j.. Feb. li.-Artlcles
OF Incorporation were filed to-day By the
American Radiator Company. with an
authorized capital OF Si0, 900, one-half
OF which Is preferred stock. With Z psr
cen, cumulative interest. The company
Is empowered to manufacture and deal
In radiators. boilers and other heating
apparatus. This corportIon Is formed
for the purpose Of succeeding 10 the
business OF the llllnois company of the
same name The incOrporatOra are
James Il. Dill. OF New York: Lewis
BruCh, OF Chicago. and Howard II.
Mood, OF East Orange, \. j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Florida Fruit Blichtcu.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. l4-Lettcrs
were received to-day from Florida. tell
Ing OF the direful effect of last nights
freeze in that state. The orange grow
ers' letters are recitals OF ice-bound
trees ard fruit that Is ruined by the
cold. The price OF Florida oranges ad-
vanceG this morning in one hour from
the receipt Of the Florida mail from 81
10 s. per box. The crops about Savan-
nah are total loss. Early vegetation
was nlackened and killed by the freez-
ing weather. The melting snow to-day
IS adding 10 the freezing water that
these plants have received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
National Council OF Women.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
national council OF women to-day heard
reports from states and unions giving
details OF works accomplished By the
several organizations. One representa-
tives from Canada was present, Mrs.
Adelaide fIOodless. o! Hamilton, Ontar-
10, She spoke upon the subject of man
tirl training In public schools. Mrs.
Laura G. l'IXon. OF Illinois made a
brief address OF greeting 10 the council
this being the first time her local organ
i2atlon has been represented at the tri-
Cnnlal meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
INTERESTING DAY
In the Proceedings of the West
Virginia Legislature
CAPITAL REMOVAL QUESTION

Figures In the Deliberations of the
Sruatc-Mcasurc Passed Providing
for Annex to Capitol Rcconsidered
and Laid on the Tablc-Two Of Mr..
Whitakcr's Bills Adopted by the
Senate = They Relate TO Guaranty
Companies aud Tax on Inhcrit-
anccs and Lcgacics-.Gorcrnor's Ap.
pointmcnts Considered in Executive
Session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
IL, 4 @ TraNic.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-TrafIic on thu
Baltimore & Ohio railroad east OF Cum
ber!and is still at a standstill. 1t is cx-
pected. however. that the main line to
Cumberland will be open by Tomorrow.
The weather Of to-day affords Il perfect
contrast to that OF yesterday. The
snow-laden clouds have given way 10
clear skies and the sun shone brightly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
THE CAPTURE OF ILOlLO.
General Millcr's BloodTcss Conquest
Received at War Department With
Great Satisinction--luiurc Outlook
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE con-

Great SatiSluctiOn--Euiurc Outlook
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE con-
llrmation OF the press reports detailing
the capture OF lloilo We're received a. the
war department to-day with consider
able satisfaction. Willie no anprehen-
sion had been felt as 10 General Miller's
ability to capture the capital of the
Nisayan federation. or for that matter
anything else that was wanted in the
archipelago. the reports Of strong en-
trenchments that the natives had been
constructing around the town led the
department to fear that the landing
would be Il blOodier affair than either
of the battles OF Manila. 1t was with
great satisfaction therefore that Ad-
miral Dewey's dispatch was received
saying that we had lost no men at all
and that the casualties among the ma
tiveS We're much smaller than at first
reported.
The fact that foreign Interests in
l!oilo are being satisfactorily guarded
is another source OF qualification to the
administration. This forestallS criti-
cism or danger of interference from any
foreign power. which has all along been
q complication that had to be consider
ed as Il possibility. but which 1t was in
tended to avoid at all costs.
What the future will be 1t is scarcely
safe to say. The President from the in
ception Of the Spanish war has been
earnestly in favor of the most humane
policy and ii is not intended to follow
the severe check In the Filipinos with a
war Of subjugation If the insurgents
will allow this government to avoid 1t.
They have had Il stern lesson at NIunila
and at llolo ana il they are content TO
profit by 1t and come peaccably into
camp they may do 50 without fear Of
further chastisement. stu 1t Is rccog-
nized that Admiral Dewey and General
Otis have much better grasp OF the
local situation than IS possible here and
the administration does not purpose. TO
lie their hands with unnecessary In
structionS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Feb. IT.
Robert Fowler. aged clghty-thrce. and
Mary Halstcad, aged seventy four,wcrc
frozen TO death in the Guyan valley. 1t
IL believed that many deaths from sim
iiar cause have occurred In that Isolated
section.