davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
Celebrated Anniversary
snecIaI ID ID Evoning Journal.

Special tu the Evening Journal
Newport. Nov. 14-Mr and Mrs l..
IC. Nandegrlft celebrated their seven
lteenth wedding anniversary i'm their
home fin Christian street. on Wednes-
day might a surprise party walked i'm
| loaded down with fruits ana cakes,
and an enjoyable time was spent
Among those present We're Mrs. ELIZA
beth Coulyn and SON William Conlyn,
of Newport; Mrs. Mary Vandegrift
Miss Lillian Nandegrif1 Mr. and Mrs.
ElwOod COnlyn and two daughters,
May and Bertha; MIS- Lillian Bowman
and daughter Irene, Mrs. John Nc
Kaig, of Wilmington; Mrs. Mary
Adams. OF FrankfOrd. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Foote and daughter Anita Of
Stanton j. W. r. KilgOre, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Harris Mrs Thomas j..
Young, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Young Mrs
Iughey Garrett Mr.. and Mrs a. W..
Randolph Mrs William Stewart. Mrs.
H. x. Hanna of Newport and others.
Frederick W. Day, who has been
spending "a few days with relatives re-
turned to his home in Mansfield, Mass
Allen Gamble of Newport has been
visiting Austin Stewart
Mrs. ]. W. Narvell and Mrs Simp-
son, of Stanton, have been guests of
friends here.
Miss Amy Woldin, who has been
confined 20 her home for some time,
is able 20 boa out
Mrs. James Campbell and son. John,
who have been spending some time
with relat'r In Philadelphia. have re-
| lturn-a me.
Miss Bertha Underwood. Of Oxford.
Pa. who has been spending some time
with her cousins. the Misses Copper,
! has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Reynolds OF
/ philadelphia have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Johnson.
Miss Harriet Challenger, of New
Castle. was the guest OF Miss Helen
| CIQrston
Irwin N Walton. of Iron Hill. Md.
was visitor here on Wednesday.
Calvor Anderson. OF Wilmington.
lspcut Sunday with. w. T. Dun.
Webster Wright and wife left on
wednesday for Kenton, Del for a
weeks stay with relatives.
The Rev. s. Green spent Wednesday
evening 40 Eldun. Md.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
Lee BuiterW0rth

AT 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon i'm
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets. William Henry Lee,
Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Ellen Butter
worth were married bv tho rector. the
Rev William ~. Joncri., j.. ID. The
attendants lf 'ne couple were the sister
of the bride. Mss Lucy ButtcrwOrth, and
The brother oi the groom, Joseph Lee.
The organist ol the church, Mrs Brn-
ton. played sweet strain during the
marriage cercmuny. .ns well as the usual
wedding marches. at The beginning and
close of the service The bride was in
white with bridal veil and train. \ large
congregation was in attendance. and af-
ter the wedding ana elaborate supper was
served at the home of the bride. no. 2s
Sixth avenue
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
Want 10 Be Abducted.

Paris. Nov. 15.-The TurAlsh gov
eminent is much exercised over the
report that two American girls named
Delaney and Stetson have started for
Turkey with the idea of getting cap
urcd by brigands i'm a manner SINH
lar to the case of Miss Ellen NJ. stone.
The Turkish legation here has re-
coived dispatch instructing the on
cials to investigate the mater and
endeavor to ascertain the girls where.
abouts. as it is thought they will pass
through Paris.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
VIII Celebrate ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Hinman
wll celebrate The seytn,eentn annivef-
sary Oh their wedding IN their nome,
no. 1906 latnall street, tonight.
John A. Wallace, one OF the editors
and proprie,Ors oil Lhe Chester Times,
ana Postmaster Higgins, also OF Ches-
ter were in this clty yesterday and
called on members of the Board OF
Trade. with "a view to obtaining hints
which they may use i'm the conduct Of
the Chester Board of Trade. They also
made a pleasant visit to the Evening
Journal office
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
oHiccrs Ct Na.ional eoys' nriqado.

officers CT Na.ion1l coys' Brigade.
Pittshure, Noy. i5.- The National
Assembly ot the United Boys Brigade
held an all-day session in the chapel
OF the First Presbyterian Church. and
closed last evening with o grand rally
which was addressed by prominent
ministers of the city The following
officers We're elected: President and
commander-in-chief. Colonel II. C.
Bope Pittsburg first vice president,
o. c. Granor Chicago; tus. ees, Geo.
w. Wright, Milton Denny, b. NJ
Ford. II. C. Scottford, Chicago. and
II. 4. Splcer. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
FouND IN DYING coNpIrIoN
II Is Thought Wounds Were the Re
suit Of Foul PLAY.

Richmond Va, Nov. 15.-John w
Scott, a well-known young man of thi.
city, son of the late Fred Il. Scott,
president OF the Merchants National
Bank, was found yesterday morning
in the doorway OF the residence OF
Major e. r. d. Myers. bleeding and un-
conscious. He was taken to the retreat
for the sick, where he died. An ex-
animation showed a number of wounds
about his head, inflicted apparently
with some blunt instrument This leads
70 the belief that he had met with foul
play. A coroner's investigation will
be made Of the case.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
RIPPLE BURNED TO DEATH
Unable to Move, While Fire De
stroyed Her Home.

edia, Pa. Nov. 15.- Sitting alone
er home and unable TO move from
chair. Mrs. Maggie Dougherty. OF
kdale, near here. aged 60 years. and
ipple, was burned to death yester
afternoon. Mrs Dougherty has
an invalid for 20 years, and IL
been her custom to stay in her
Sc during the day while her hus.
J was at work Yesterday a neigh.
saw smoke coming from the build.
which was a three-story frame
ctpre, and hurrying TO the house tc
ue Mrs Dougherty, found the door
ed, and she was unable to get in
whole building was soon enveloped
lanes. and piercing shrieks could
leard from within. but no one was
TO aid the unfortunate woman.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
Expe eted Home Flom Enrcre

Alrs Henry f Dure and Misses Bessie
and helrn Iulr lre expected to return
from their European uip cithor io-mor-
row cr Sunday During thcir r.av of
1inc month abroad tley visited Enc.
mnd. heislum. Germany Switzerland
l9y 9nd France and had most de-
l2hiim time. Air. Durc expects 10 re-
ceiVo q telegram few hours before
lhc arrival of the steamer Wcstornland
in which hi- Nife Wl daughter have
tak'n pie and wdl he 100 phin.
dc'pha f0 welcome fhlm.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
Mallory Ross

Special 10 the Evening Journal
iewes Nov l5.-Ihc wedding of
Miss tugenia Ross O. popular Lewos
.yring woman, and Frank J.. Mallory.
an attorney of Norwich. N. g.. tool,
place in lhe nome of The brides par
.ents, here. on Monday afternoon. Thov
leit the same day ON a short trim and
win De at home i'm Norwich after t9-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
ARMED MEN ON rRAlNs
fno Of Dynamite and Masks
Caused Fear Of Rohhers.

lino Of Dynamite and Masks
Caused Fear Of Robbers.
ucoln. Neb., Nov. 15.-Local OF
Of the Burlington admitted last
that since the first Of the week
? night trains leaving Lincoln
gone out with a guard armed
Winchester rifles. This precau
was taken following the discovery
Sunday Of 26 sticks Of dynamite
ther with a number Of masks
EN- under bridge just outside the
Sunday night three men at.
pied to board the express car as
train pulled out Of Lincoln FOR
east, but they were driven of
Monday the same three men were
ashland. aud an effort was made
rrest them. but they disappeared
atce has been kept on the bridge
re- tue dynamite was stored. but
ne has come 10 claim &.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
pei naa.n pnhhnA

Warren. o.. Nov. 15.--Safe blowers
got 500 in money. about s2.500 worth
of bonds and 5000 in stomps at the
Rocl, Creek post Office The safe was
blown TO atoms The robbers also
entered the Pennsylvania station and
took sum of money and then Ga-
on a handcar
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

lou' not bo present at meeting held
% hc residence of Mrs. H. %. Nncrr. ia
South Retdchcm. $50 uriay. which was
read at the netting. The chapter Includes
mong iis members descendants of John
ailun DiTulnut Whl was % si-ifcr of cne
Declaration aud uu officer in the Reyo-
miOnary army. ihc mother of Bishop
Coleman was am olyphani
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
To Wed Thanksgiving Eve

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of William Arthur Blackiord,
of -his city. aud Miss Jean Osborne lllck-
man. of West Chester. The ceremony
will take place n the lOlne of the bride,
m No.th Hugh stree, West Chester, on
Wednesday, November ~ The bride
and groom will hc at home after Decem-
bcr Us at No 1i1 Broomc street, this
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
.buckIsl Wln pure 80 60.

Buckles Win Pure Food Case.
lledo o. NOY 15.-Judge Pugsley
Ae common pleas court yesterday.
led down a decision in the now
)us case ia which a local grocer
arrested at the instance Of the
pure food commissioner on the
nd that he was selling a certain
d of glazed coffee turned out by
Arbuckles company. the commits
er claiming that the glazing was
olation Of the pure food laws. In
wer court the commissioner won,
Judge pugsley reversed the de-
q and administered a rebuke ia
lower courts. Il was claimed by
Arbuckles that the Sugar Trust
ack Of the prosecution. Had the
ickles lost the prosecution would
been carried into other states.
Judge held that the coffee was
fly within the law.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
Double Murder Suspected.

ptonrlle Tenn. Nov 15.-Ned
- aud d Woman living with him
shAnty boat have mysteriously
npe4ned. and AZ is believed that
liate sDeen murdered The boat
found q short distance below town
Ae mississippi river Blood clots
found al over the floor and on
ho0 81 the boat. from where the
e arr supposed 70 have been
n i1t1 t1e river Davis was a
'f'f -l4e1n1-. and is raputed To
t1fo- q considerable sum of
e1 which he kept secreted on the
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
Bishop Sent Regrets

Bishop toiemnn. who g. chaplain of
ol1phant Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolutions. of South B1hle-
hem, Pa, sent letter of regret that he
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
M. J. DOUGHERTY
M. ]. DOUGHERTY
M.J.DOugherty
.
BarUains for SATURDAY.

DdIgdlIiS IOr Odturudy
Cambria, best quail
ity, &c.
SO in. wide Mus
lin, bleached and un.
bleached, sc.
All our best prin is,
&c.
Grey aeece-Iined
vests and pauts, Sc,
lOc, 123c.
Pink, Blue and
cream flannel, l24c
quality l0c.
Gloves at reduced
prices,
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

was a Wilmington visitor Yesterday.
Colonel NJ W. Viven, of Bridgeville
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
232 KingStreet.
DIED

DANIS.-m this city. ON November Is,
1901. A. Melvina Davis aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence Of her husband George
ID. Davis. 911 Linden street, Sunday af-
ternoon. November n, 1901. at O'Clock.
lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
sAM'L LEES GO
sAM,L LEES CO.

Trimmed S2A Beaver fe outing or Walk
STYLISH and positively worth So 9S
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

Child's Fleece-lined Vests. Pants and
Drawers. 1Oc. for size 16; advance
Sc. size.
1Oc.-A lot large sizes in Child's
Fleece-hned Shirts.
'25c.-Boys' Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts
and Drawers.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

business In Suits Coats. Canes
Dresses-thc result of spe.
- Our purpose rs I'd make more poo-
uhem inat our regular goods are
n amy other store. In order that We
ire regularly. we ofer specials. which.
anywhere.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

Isabella Fox Scmls long tails. worm
sNI5. here $3.50 ana $3.50
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
KILLED HIS SERVANT
And Confiscated His Property -Bogn Sues
Morocco for Damages.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 1.-THE papers in
the case demanding damages from the
government of Morocco in favor of
Antonio Boyn. of this city. American
citizen, are to be filed with the State
Department next Monday.
Mr.. Boyn, who is the son of the for
mer United States Consul General at
Tanglers, declares that in April. 1897,
he was engaged in stock farming in
the Province of Casabiance Morocco.
and that the government of Morocco,
without cause. seized his stock and
property valued at nearly $4,000, and
killed his native servant. For the loss
of his property and the Indignation
and annoyance suffered by himself,
Boyn demands $4,000.
He presents an affidavit from, John
Cobb, United States Consul at Tangiers,
upholding his claim.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
PEPPER SAUCE
Was One Mode Of Punishment for West
Point Cadets.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
West Point. Jan. 1.-THE congress
sional committee of investigation in
the cause of death cf Cadets Booz and
Breth decided today that every witness
must answer every question put to
him.
Congressman briggs. of Brooklyn,
said during the course of the hearing
today: I'VE are here as representa-
tives to get all the facts, not only in
the cnses of Cadets Booz and Breth,
but in every particular regarding haz-
ing in this institution. The academy Is
on trial and every one connected with
it, and we intend to show to the coun-
try the truth of the matter and hazing
must 60"
Cadet o. NJ. Tyler, of Maryland. tes-
tified that he had been "eagled" four
hundred times and made to hang from
stretch and to do other things until
he came near fainting. He said that
Cadet Evans, since expelled, and Cadet
j. A. Barry, of the present first class,
were hazers.
"Who hazed McArthur?"
"There were two men. of whim Ca
det Dockery was one"
Tyler told of the hazing of Carpen-
ter, and that one of his class and Cadet
Myer of the present first class, inter-
rupte,i the discourse and made them
desist Carpenter was put to bed suf-
fering from muscular convulsions. He
was also delirious.
"What about McArthur?"
He was the worst case here. He
had convulsions and it took quite a
while to bring him around. l saw him
in bed while hysterical."
Cadet Edw. H. DeArmond. of Mis-
souri, said he had given Is drops of
tropical pepper sauce to Cadets Pc
gram and Roselle. but to no others.
He also hazed Williams. who was af-
| forwards dismissed. and also Cadet
Davis.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
RIVER BREvITIES
Pungent Paragraphs Of Interest TO River
Men From Wharf and Bank.

Steamboatmen and owners of river
crafe in general are feeling jubilant
over the prospective rise in the Ohio.
After the threatened high water at last
Thanksgiving time the river fell. with
very few exceptions, gradually until
the Drest date. when there is every
indication that the tide will turn and
the volume of water be swelled to the
20 foot stage At points up the stream
the rainfall has been coDious for the
past few days. and as a consequence
the little creeks are booming and the
headwaters are filled bank full. At
Oil City the height was 8 feet and ris-
ing; at Davis Island dam 5.5 feet and
rising; at Pittsburg 6.S feet and at
Wheeling, 81 and rising. At Marietta
there Is almost feet of water in the
channel.
The boats for today are as follows
Ben Hur for Pittsburg at az M; Ka-
nawha for Pittsburg at D. m; Valley
Belle down at 9 a. M. City of Wheel
ing for Wheeling at noon; Greenwood
for Charleston at D. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
BANKER BROWN
Seen in New Orleans But Has Again Dis
appeared.
BY Associated Prese

BY Associated Prese
Cincinnati, o.. Jan. lit has been
learned here that Frank M. Brown, who
is charged with defraud'lng the German
National Bank of Newport, KY, out of
$751; 900, has returned to South Am
erica. Brown has been in New Orleans
this week and was met there by some
friends from Newport, who returned
here tonight. 1t is generally believed
that they furnished him money to re-
turn to Honduras.
Reports have been current here for
some days that Brown would return to
Newport, give himself up and make d
confession that would involve num-
ber of prominent people.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12

A distinguished New York Denolo-
gist, Eugene Smith. estimates the di-
rect annual cost of crime in the United
States at $2OO.0OO,OOO The indirect
effects of crime bring the total annual
cost to about s4OO.0OO.OOO The total
cost of education in the whole country
in 1890 was only one-third the latter
figure, amounting to 100000. In
the present census returns it ia not
likely to exceed $2OO,OOO,O 900. Crime,
therefore, is twice as expensive to the
country at large as the education of all
classes of its population.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12

General A. j. Warmer. C1e Cf the
original advocates of the free coinage
of silver, admitted in his speech at the
Jackson banquet that the silver ques-
ton has ceased to be a political issue.
''I think it safe TO say" he declared,
''that the Democratic party will not
wage another fight over the ratio at
which, some time in the future, the
two metals shall be coined. Nor is the
silver phase of the money question like
ly to assume the prominence in the i'm
mediate future that it rightfully held in
'73 or 90; nCr will it likely come uD in
a wav to embarrass the party in its
struggle to maintain the great primary
principles upon which it was founded Il
hundred years ago" What General
Warner admits to be true in regard to
the silver question was recognized by
a majority of the Democrats prior to
the late election. but it was just such
radical advocates of free coinage as he
who insisted upon tying the free silver
milestone around the party neck and
dragging it to the inevitable defeat in
the campaign of 1900. 1t is a hopeful
sign, however. when the radical free
silveritcs abanGon the issue. that the
fiat money heresy is beyond all hope of
resusdation.-Ohio State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
FATAL COLLISION
Between Passenger and Freigh.. Trains in
Michigan.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press S.
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 11.--An east
bound Pere Marquette passenger train
on the Saginaw division collided with
freight engine at Plymouth tonight
and Alex Moore. of Saginaw, enginee
of the passenger engine, was killed
His fireman, whose name is at present
unknown, is missing, and Express
Messenger Warner. of the same train
is perhaps fatally hurt
1t is reported that others were killed
but owing to imperfest facilities for
obtaining information from Plymouth
details are not obtainable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
To Investigate Bailey.


BY associated Press
Austin, TeY.. Jan. 1.-THE House
of the Texas legislature today ordered
the appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the charges preferred against
Congressman j. w. Bailey to the effect
that he is interested in scuring the re-
issuance of a permit 10 the Waters
Pierre Oil Co. TO do business in this
state after that company's charter had
been annulled.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
Pockets Picked at ParkerShurg.

A stranger While getting on the east
bound train for Marietta at Parkers-
burg last night was relieved of his
pocket book, bank book and other val ..
liable papers. The theft was perpetrat-
ed by three men who were of the light
fingered order and expert in pocket
picking. The pocket book contained no
money and as payment can be stopped
on the bank book the only thing which
will be lost Is the papers
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
Naval Station.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 11,-Secre-
tary Long has received a cable dis
patch from Admiral Remey announc-
ing that the board of officers, convened
to select the most suitable site in the
Philippines for a permanent naval
station, has fixed on OlangaDo on Su-
big bay. and as the result of this rec
Ommendation, Mr.. Long has sent to
Congress a recommendation that ST.
100000 be appropriated for beginning
the work on the proposed new naval
station.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
Carlisle and Lindsay.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Washington, d. c.. Jan. LEX
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle con-
cluded his argument for the plaintiff
in the Porto Rica case in the United
States Supreme Court today. AT the
conclusion of Mr.. Carlisle's argument
Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, began
his argument for the plaintiff in the
Porto Rican case of Huir5 VS. New
York and the Porto Rican Steamship
Co. The case is one involving the
question cf whether or not Congress
had the right to make the trade with
islands coasting trade or foreign trade,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
UNDER WATER
Are Several Railroad Tracks In and About
VlCkShurg.

By Associated Press
Vicksburg, Tenn. Jan. 1.-THE in
ches of rain fell during the past 36
hours and paralyzed railroads entering
this city. All trains between here and
Meridian have been annulled and
trains on the Vicksburg and Pacific
and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
roads ere delayed many hours.
At Bakers Greek the tracks of the
Alabama and Vicksburg road are
from four to six feet under water and
the creek is still rising. Bridges are
down and in many places the entire
road bed has been destroyed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12

The Wheeling Register abused the
confidence of Governor Atkinson by
publishing his message before it was de-
livered to the Legislature. Following
the usual courtesy the chief executive
supplied the press with advance copies
of the document, and the Register was
so discourtoous as to use it in advance
Such an act is contemplate, to say the
least.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
BELLIGERENT BURGHERS
Will Continue to Flight Until the Very
End.
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Jan. 12.-It lis understood
that Lord Kitchener now holds secure
ly all of the railroad lines in South Af-
rica, having recovered possession of
the Delagoa Bay line, which was cut
Jan. 7.
According to Pretoria correspon-
dent, Lord Kitchener is now organizing
force of 10000 irregular horse.
When this force is ready he will re-
sumo offensive operations. Meanwhile
the invasion of Cape Colony looks
more threatening. The news that
Commandant Hertzog has two guns is
rather startling, as it was formerly as
serted that the invaders had no guns.
The defences of CaDetown including
two AZ naval guns, is now completa
and the recruiting of volunteers is ac-
Itive throughout the colony.
A Murnysburg telegram this morn
ing says that the Dutch there receiv
ed the British troops sullenly and il
reports that there are rumors that the
Colonial rebels of the neiIghborhood
are joining the invaders. A Pretoria
correspondent wires that member OF
the BurSher Peace Commission has
frankly confessed that there is no hope
of many of the burghers surrendering.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL. 1901.

Kansas is seriously considering the
proposition to restore the death penal
ty law to the statute books. The Drac-
tical question seems to be as to wheth
er the States criminals shall be exc
cuted legally or illegally.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12

AT recent London book sale a
"View of New York in 1914" cost the
purchaser two thousand dollars. 1t
might be added that even in these
modern days the price for getting a
view of the metropolis has not mater
tally decreased.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
Matinee Today,

One of the best plays of the week
will be presented for the matinee today
at 2 p. m. Ten pictures from the won
derful Edison vltascope. Only ten ard
twenty cents and every child will re-
celve present The weeks engage
ment will close tonight with the scenic
play 60 "The Law of the Land"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
Hanna on Shipping Bill.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
London, Jan. 12.-The Daily Mail
this morning publishes a two column
article signed by Senator Hanna, dis
cussing the asGects of the merchants
shipping question in the United States
and giving his reasons for supporting
the bill now before tine United States
Senate
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-12
Receivers Appointed.
ociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 11.-Receiv
ers were appointed forthe Wilson Mer-
camille Co. today, the corporation hav-
ing gone into voluntary liquidation.
Capital stock 100000. assets and liza
bilities o-er $4,000.