davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
COMBINATIONS
rh- senate fiud- several ea-Omeiai, 10
hasr Heen Removed for Political
h-asou- Oals. fat Coahruns
Ahrlr Successors

Ns-alssrs M4y -l -ILe senate has
..afra..l ME E..l..elae nominations John
.. .f..t..l.e.... s,.....-r I,..-,...r "A
AfA4-sas ifoa AtA-furs. Aai7lai % Mary
anI I.a. o. Have. District Attorney OF
tl..... q p-,.u Ns-.h.f E..re-n
-re-- i'l-stl-.r. Calvin Goodman
..sra.4..ar E-aa.u1 PA Iae nomination
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
A sCATHING REHUKE.
A Nova Scotia Paper Charges the Fisheris'
Difficulty to the Present Tory
tsoXeTUmrufs

BosToN, May 1.-The ArcGdiaa Recorder,
a Nova Scotia newspaper, says The fault
is on our side for all these difficulties. The
present Tory government has taken no
pains TO evoke generous sentiments from
the breast of American public men. They
have snarled and endeavOred TO pursue a
policy of isolation. They erected commercial
barriers. This line of policy persstenuy
pursued has reacted on the American peo-
pie and as they can get on very well with
out Us they are proposing 10 meet US with
like spirit and the most alarming c0nse-
quences stare us in the face. Let Us never
forget that that the remaining halt of the
American continent Is not peOpled by Turks
and barbarians, but men who belong 20 our
great race and speak our own language
Nothing divides us bat an imaginary line
Hundreds of thousands of our sons are
settled there. We are bound up in the way
of trade as with no other section Of the wide
world
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
THE MAXWELL CASE.
Ths Testimony Of Csasdisu fhotograp pher
VINO Made q Pose dortesn Photo
graph 90 frelisr.

81 Iorrs. May 2i-In tbe Maxwell case
to-day. Frazer. photographer Of Toronto.
tes led that he met Prelirr year ago last
February lie described Pfeller a. lie knes
him then and exhibited d portrait of him
which he had painted &c had been pro
nouncel an excellent Likeness. lie had
been shown by Mr Mcdonald. of the prose
cuuon during the iatter's visit 10 Toronto.
a post mortem photograph of Srellers body
and had made portrait nom il. Witness
described his visit 20 s. Louis after the
murder. visited the cemetery in company
with one of the Counsel of the de-
leuse had seen the casket ia which
Prelers body had been placed
exhumed and recognized the body without
d0ubi a. that of e. Arthur Preller. He rec-
ognizei the corpse by The face and peculiar
scar over the left eyebrow, considered the
body in a remarkably perfect state Of @ eser-
yati0n. The witness ldennned two different
photographs of Prelier. CFoss-examination
fail,d 10 confuse the witness. Samuel H.
Dverhoe asssstart genela. 6a-gsage agent ot
the Wabash testified 90 the baggage being
detained bg the custom authorities. Nicho-
las Mansfield a police officer, testified to
being present wnen the trunk cOntainiD =
PreileT's body was opened Detective james
Tracy was examined. and testified 20 arriy-
ing Maxwell in Auckland. Cuffs. collars,
handkerchiefs and other articles marked
witA the initials &C A F." We're produced
and identified by the witness as having been
found in Maxwel's baggage a. Auckland
The shirt and underclOthing cut from PTel-
lers body were produced, and the detective
described the finding OF the clothing, all
rolled up together and In the center curved
surgical scissors. The witness identified "A
number of articles found in the possession
of the defendant. The witness said he had
never made any threats or held out any in
ducemeHts to his prisoner to induce him TO
make any statements The witness testi-
he'd 10 saving 70 Max well. Walter. they
say YOU killed the little girl you stayed with
in san Francisco" Maxwell denied this.
Maxwell was shown photograph of Preller
by the witness and be failed TO recognize
the portrait. Maxwell told the witness that
he knew Preller in Liverpool. Court ad-
jOurned before the conclusion of the wit
ness examination.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
Baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, May 2l.-The weather today
was fine. the track in fair condition and the
attendance large First ace-Pstapsco stakes,
a sweepstake for two-y ear-olds, five fur
longs Young Luke first; Queen Elizabeth
second; Brocken third; time 1.06l Second
racc-purse 500, 800 to second for horses
that have run and not won during the
meeting. with allowance, one aud one
sixteenth miles Pasha first; Lord BeacOnfeld
second: Farewell third; time los. Third
race -Preakness stakes. tor three-y -yelr-Olds
with S. 900 added. 500 TO second, one and
half miles; the Bard won with Eurus
second and Elkwood third. time 2.45
Fourth race Handicap sweepstakes. all
ages 5000 added. $500 10 second, $500 TO
third. one and hree-eghths miles. Ten
becker first, Enigma second Joe Mitchell
third. time 2.3lt. Fifth race-purse 500:
800 to second for all ages. one mill. Edge
field first; Aaron second; Error third; time
I,4-l
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
JAEHKE At SING SING
An Early Journey Up the Hud-
son Yesterday Morning
GRElTCR0Bl PSESENI TO SIT HIM orr
Ne Hides f4is Blonde Mostache in
NeA York Bat Chats Pleasantly On
the Nay and Dons the Stripes
without fiinching.

Nav hoak. May q As early a. i ',lo0l
this morning Ihe vicinity of sae Tofabs
prison began io assume aa appearances siai-
Tar 10 ihat seen in fhe DAYS when execa-
uons we're pnbic. The people had learned
ln some way taaf AID 54eaue Was aboai 90
be- removed fa sing sing 90 helaa serving
ont has sentence 81 she moflan iar STAY of
proceeaings bad oeeu refused The crowd
was gradually augmented uul. Is numbered
several hundred al anRious Go catch
glimpse oi ile 4ow oelsaraioi nrlsoDef.
During tins ume Jaehne vas engaged M
making toilet tbai vas FAR from that in
Which he usually appeared, and al pre- .seiV
! O'CLOCK sheriff Barney Morton attached
himself o. ihe convicted alderman wiin
pair 0f handouts aad ACCOMPANIED by
depuiy sherls tley hlruediy entered q
carriage al tle teouarl->f entrance and
were rapidly driven aSaV while tls crowd
iu front 90 ihe prison surrounded pl acton
carriage drawn ur al the front enirsaoe %
deceive them. Al CLOCK Jaeune len TIE
Grand Ceutra depoi Cor sing siag
laehne.s brother Charles his brother Ia
las Charles lsaAas and friend Who had
driven Co ihe depot after Jaehne took seats
behind him in lhe ear in which be- sat The
blinds % ihe car window were quickly
closed. Jaeancs prssence VA soon
known and crowd beean o.
flock into the car Deputy heirman
was busy keeping them out laehns held
d morning paper high above his faos and his
friends surr0uadei him in she rear 80 that ii
Vas impossible io eef Rirw az the blonde
musfache and troubled face After ihe start
as soon a. the srsln reached ihe lunnc the
blinds We're ralSei and laehne settled back
Tor hi- ride. - CAatiel pleasantly 18th has
kee"ers ans Dls brofher. and although be
looked wornel De tined to appear conieafei.
Al sing sing he was taken oui of flr cars
some distance below the station. and "a ked
with d9wncast head through large croed
Of men aud 00ys O. tie station There
Warden Brush received THE party. and all
were driven rapidly fo tae prison Then
followed the customary form 81
taking the ped gree and descrp-
ton # the new convict. and hf was
handed over to tbe barhor Under his hands
the famous musfache disappeared FROM
Jaehnes face and he appeared different
man. Jaehne did nor finch during the
severe ordeal involved in al the rre.imi-
naries leading up and including bis shaving.
bath aud the donning of the convict garb.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

L,SsISe. Mich Nav % The ATTENDANCE
at todavs session Of ihe state Association Of
superintendents Of Schools s very large.
and was good 81 the opening meeting last
evening when Hon Theo Nelson suierin-
tendeni n Public Instruction. read paper
on whether fhe topics embraced in onf rnb-
Ic school curuCHIur1 fsu he attempted
without sacrificing fhe dIseiplue ef fhf iac-
uIr Tor tbe sake ~ superficial iuf8rma-
ton Ihi. morning. pfagranfae included
"a paper hy Prof Bellows. of fps.isnn on
Arifbmffr. elementary nonune and
mefh0ss and drve eDmenfs ~ principles H
discussion opened by rurt CIisbe. ~ Ia
ueer and uaprr or Geography srsnunf
and methods hf sop Ha'ser of Bsffie
Creek discussion opened br ~uuf plns-
man ~ White Pigeon Ihs afternoon.
Paper kTaminsfioa II k reiienril.
Lansing discussion bf opened tr eupt
~ee've ~ eW0ss0. question boa husin ness
meeting The Session CA sse5 tbis evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
THE COAL MINERS.
Application 10 be Made for "A National As
sembly of the knights Of LabOr-The
Convention Orgauized

ST LoCI-. No, March 2l-The second
days session of the National Coal Miners
Convention was held today al the Garfield
House The meeting was held IN executive
session. only delegates TO the convention
being admitted a resolution requesting
the secretary of the convention 20 make APP
uIica-iou o. tue General Executive Board
of the knights of Labor for admission ID the
order as national district assembly of coal
miners. was unanimously adopted the
secretary was accordingly instructed 10
make 0ut th- necessary papers and forward
them to Genera Secretary Frederick Turner
Hi the Knights OF Labor al Phil delphia.
The assembly then proceeded With lis or
-..n zati0a bg the election of officers and
then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
IN The REICHSTAG.
The German Congress Looking Into the
Question Of ~uppre-sing labor
Troubles

BERuS. May 2L-ln the Rechsiag 90.
day Herr Hasenclerer questioned ihe gov
ernment regarding Che decree of EIerf won
Pnukamer Prus.ian Miui-icr of tbc Inie-
rior, ia reference % the conduct of the
police in connection with labor strikes.
Herr Won BoeuIcher. Min ,ter of state a.
serted that fhe decree dld n0f INFRINGE
upon the r-ht ol public meeting as de-
hnei by the laws ST the Emp.rc TIE
police be said Dli been strsciIe enia.nea
90 observe the utmost imparuaiity between
emp.nyes and employers
Herr Bambereer saiI thaf the government
possessed sufficient means CD cope eith the
dangers of the labor question Without re-
course o. the decree Herr won pu4kamer
denies thar the decree res rIefei fha right of
public meeiinE Violence and anarclv. he
declared lDrkci healnd every strike and ID
was the duty of toe government 81 he pre-
pared ior emerEence, instead of waiting
until Too iafe
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
THE GREEK SKIRMISH
Official Report Of the Fight
ing on the Frontier.
THE TURKS WERE THE AGGRESS0RS.
The Commando instructed 10 Avoid
4ostuities but 10 Assume the
Defensiye-The New Min
istY Formed.

ArHENs. Nav 2I-Major D3umonotis has
made The following report 10 the govern
ment OF the lighting on the frontier While
we we're changing sentrie- al harayitsa az
/ % clock this morning. the Turks opened
lire upon US We replied The firing soon
ceased bul after some minutes the Turks
suddenly re1peaed along the whole line
near Nekeros 1 ordered our ire 40 cease
anitthe Turks also stopped ar o'clock
in the morning The Turks renewed
their firing. this time with artillery
from KART Al 8 O'Clock a Turkish com
pany advanced with the purpose of taking
Aualipsis The Turks are assembling 10
attack our post az Nezeres. They have cap
tured our post al BairaklOri This they
succeeded in doing by a sudden rush. /
have ordered my troops 20 reOccupy other
positions All IS now quiet
The government has ordered the Greek
commander 10 avoid hosuhties. but if the
Turks are the aggressOrs the Greeks shall
assume the offensive
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
A MURDERER HANGED.
The story ~ Cold fsiaodea Ctime for
Whieh the Fsrpetrator sui
tered esteraag

DayER. AK May 4-Loe BAu4es va
hanged here yesterday Tor the murder oi
Charles Holman. on November "a lss5
Ou that date HOLMAN and Rarnes both
gamblers living al r.ummeruAe arranged
ca attend a festival that was held some iaur
miles distant Before leaving home Barnes
secured ile Ga operation oi John lo.Ans
aud Russell M4tsol in ploi 40 accompany
Them and daring the nighi kiA Holman
and take charge oi lis property
and about So iu cash Late iu Tie nigh
aud while Holman was sieepiug Barnes
drew revolver aud discharged tWo slois
81 him. both of which passed through ibe
heart. and while Ia the agony oi 4rath
Collins. with an axe. struck him ieAfial
blow on the head A ter conviction aud
sentence, Barnes made a confession oi his
crime Collins Vas sentenced ID tSenty
one years Ia the peniieniiary. Watson vii
have a hesrias al the fail term of o1uri,
SIDNEY Aeb.. Nav -l-iames Reynolds
the murderer II old man Pinkerton aud hls
son Mas hanged here a. . 'clock thls ailef-
noln The crime for which James Rev
noids was sentenced 70 hang Was the killing
on the night of sept rs. lss5 Of james
Pinkert0u and his son Johnnie. near Nhai
is known as Rustiers Horse camp on
Middle creek thirty miles noun ct
Sidney, ia Cheyenne county. Neo
About sundown supper was be
ing eaten when slight quarrel
arose among the men and aoooralng to
REYNOLDS : own conf ssiOn afterwards, De
seized the axe and struck both linkeri0ns.
40 human being saw Jim Reynolds strike
the fatal blows except possibly the two
victims aud II is probable thai they did mol
see him a. the boy bad been struck on The
back OF The head and the old man on Tie
back aud Top of the head, his skuu being
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

ExaIIsHrowx. c b.. Nav 2l-Consul
General Phelan today took the dispositions
Of the captain and crew of the Doughty it
seems the vessel is held for neglecting 90
enter aud for purchasing bait TIE captain
did not know 10 vas port oi entry and
nobody told him - enter until hi. vessel
va, seized He thought bis touch and.
trade permit siloVei him % buy bait
The crew will be sent 90 the States. The
ships papers are held by the TORI officers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

LorIsvIIIE MAY I-First race Five
furlougs Donnybrook lsf MarRery 2nd
Blaze Ban. 3l. time l02i second race
Louisville hotel STAKES mile heats Sever
eign Pat von IN two Straight heafs, lime
I4sf l49 Third race Merchant stakes
one All one-eigafh mite 2ofestv lsf u.
Fat Znd Billy Gilmore 81 time. la
Fourth race Runnvme9e stsses far tTo
year-o' is three quarer- of = miie Dnprae
fsr Duke a1 Bourbon 1ud. jenny Tracey
81 time I.lFf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

PHILADELpHIA May H.-Isaac Rodgers
the former clerk, of the First National bank
So OOe during period Of time eNfe uding
from 1879 to 1854. was sentenced today o.
pay the costs of prosecution snd a. undergo
Imprisonment for seven years in the Eastern
penitentiary. Rodgers made what was
thought 10 be a restitution when discovered
by returning some - 0p0, but it was after
wards found that this was not all. his lhefis
amounting to about ST 600
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
Two Act. Not on tn. BnI..

CHARLEsroN, W. Va. May 2l.-Barnum' :
circus showed at Mt. Sterling Wednesday
During the day Jack Carter. Of Moorehead.
Ky., and Elsie Roe of Rowan county, got
into dispute over a game Of pool, and the
next morning Carter shot Roe dead on the
train on the way 10 MoOrehesd When the
train stopped at MOorehead a crowd at
tempted 20 lynch arter, and some one fred
a. him, 0ut missed him. Carter started to
run. but was followed by a shower of bal
lets and soon fell. The mob then jumped
on his body and trampIed him to death.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

WAsHiNGroS Nav 2l-It j. said az the
State Department that the British Minister
has not urged the appointment of a COM
mittee 10 ar0itrate The fishery difficulties.
and that the Presidents recommendation
that such a commission be appoi nted is all
the admins ration has done or expects 90
do IN the matter Consul-Ceneral Phelan
report upon the seizure of the two American
fishing vessels, il Is said contains nothing
not already made public, but il will serve
A. a basis OF negotiations tor the Depart
ment of state. now in progress.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
Business Improving.

Brad trsofs indicate that a sensible inn
provement has taken place in general trade
al a number ofiutertor distributing cenfers
as compared with last week This is mostly
due 10 an improvement in labor situation
90 favoring staple crop prospects northwest
snd south. and 20 brighter weather There
are probably not over 80 0o0 employees on
strikes now. against l25.Uoo. ten days ago
The soft coal strike has iai ed
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
DEATH OF DIO LEWIS.
He Dies From the Effects Of Erysipelss Con
sequent Upon InJury Received
Three " eeks Ago.

YoNKERs. \. y, May 2l-Dr. Do Lewis.
the author and reformer, died al his home
here this morning al 5 O'Clock. from erysi-
pelas after an illness Of two or three DAYS.
DR. Lewis was thrown from his horse
several weeks ago. and suffered confused
wound below the left knee. lie had recov
cred sufficiently on Wednesday last 20 70 10
New York on business. ON bis return he
was carried past Nonker's station 10 Has
tings four miles above Nonkers. and 20 save
a long delay he walked home His wound
began 10 swell and pain him. and his ply
sician said thar erysipelas had set IN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
DIDN'T LIKE THE JOKE.
Charles Mitchell, the Pugili-t, Sues the
Chicago News" for Ferpetrsting
.Ioks-s2 900 Asked For.

CHIcAco May 2l.-Charles Mitchell, the
English pugilist has begun suit for libel
against the Daily Ne,rs. claiming $4,000
damages. An article in an issue OF the pa
per rejecting on County Commissioners
Mccarthy aroused the latters ire and he
swore II he ever found out who wrote it be
would thrash the author. In answer 10 this
threat the paper replied that the article Dad
been written by one Charles Mitchell. Of
England Not approaching the humor Of
the reply Mitchell took oflense AZ 1t and the
libe. suit resulted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
4 Man shoots His Pretty Young Wife and
Then Commits Suicide-A Pistol
the Weapon.

SrRIveFIErn. Mass May 2l-At O'Clock
to day Andrew J. Wiggins aged Sd. shot bis
wife. aged p and very pretty. a' they were
walking down Dwight-st Virgins started
% run after seeing his wife fall. The croFd
az once started in pursuit Wig.Ins ran
down into An alev. and as De saw The
crowd was upon him. he appeared io be
come frightened and placed the muzgle Of
the pisto. Co bis temple and fired dropping
dead 90 the ground. Mr. Wiggigs is in
a critical condition. Domestic trouble was
the cause Of The tragedy
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
.CANADA'S MISTAKE
She Acknowledges That Buy
ing Bait is Permitted.
ALAN BEING MADE TO FIT THE CASE.
The Buying Of Bait PurposelY Omitted
From the the Restrictions OF the
international Agreement-the
Tories RoundlY Scored
BY the Press

OTTAWA, Ont, MAY 2l-Ihe department
las received official report from Capt Scott
OF the Lansdowne, OF the seizure Of the
Adams IL confirms ia every respect pre-
vious adyices received by the department.
The fact appears to be that the vessel even
II il be proved thai she Was buying bali
cannot under existing laws be held answer
40 e.t1r .sucil c0nIgavenuon % lniernaooDai
agreement The law providing for the
seizure Of foreign vessels for certain ofienses
IS 50 worded that buying bait Is not All
Ohense under il. Hon. Peter Mitchell, eK-
Minister OF Marine and FISHERIES, who pre-
pared the legislation under winch The seiz
ure was presumably made, purposeiy
omitted the buYing of baii from the list OF
Ohenses. believing that bait should be re
garded a. an article of commerce and the
buying of bait as "a commercial trans
action. The seizure Of tho Adams has
opened the eyes OF the government 10 the
weak points IN the law under " hich II was
made ank bill amending that law has been
hurried through the House having passed
its third reading today IL will probably
pass the Senate and become law with
in a week. The old provides for
the seizure of any foreign vessel, ship or
boat which has been found fishing or pre-
pairing to fish within the limit, the amend
ment adds the following words referring 10
punishable oifenses. "or which has entered
such waters for any purpose not permitted
by the law OF nations OF by treaty or con
ventiOns, or by any law Of the United
Kingdom. or of Canada, for the time being
in force. OF having entered such waters has
failed to comply with any such law Of the
United Kingdom of Canada"
This wording has the effect OF making the
buying OF bait an ofiense since II Is a con
travention of the terms OF the treaty. The
Adams may, of course, be held 10 answer
for a breach of condition revenue laws, but
the prosecution will not make much out of
the charge of buying bait.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

NFw YoES. May 2l-Several members Of
fhe u,,si Boss raiior-' union. in accord
ance with a resolution adopted At a meeting
ofthe union iast night inaugurated war
ou all employees today who belong to the
United raIors union. and about 800 en-
p'8ras were locked 0ut. There are about
3 4Ou0 members % The latter union Who are
affected hg fhe above decision ~ the bosses,
and more 'oeS-outs are expected The men
fareafea to apply for work 90 direct % the
employers and do without the bosses or
middle men,
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
WE WILL NOT FIGHT.
senator Frye's Amendment 10 the shipping
BilI Not Concurred In-An ENpisna-
tion May be Asked of Canada.
wAsHINaroN. Nav 2l.-Tne Hou

wAsHNsroN, MAY 2l.-Tne House Com
mittee Oh Shipping has decided 70 non-con-
cur in Senator Fryes amendment 10 the
shipping bill providing for retaliation for
the treatment accorded Maine fishermen by
the Canadian government This action on
the part of the committee does not neces-
sarilv mean that the House will reject the
Senator amendment as sn0n-concurrence IN
the committee was merely for the pur-
pose Of securing a conference upon the
mailer
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

MONTREAL, May 21.-Bshop Fabre has
refused TO consider the proposed amend
ments to the Knights OF Labor constitution
offered by the delegation on revision. He
SAYS that the spirit of the society is against
The rules n the Roman Catholic church and
that those members who persist in joining
the Knights 0f Labor must suffer exCOm-
muniCation. This causes great excitement
among the Knights here. - over 1900 OF
that orEauizsfipn belong t0 the church Of
which Bishop fsbre is head
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22
MT. ETNA BELCHING
The Eruption Coastsntis Incressinc in
Violence The Village of >ioolosi tBe-
serted by the fnhabitants

Rovr Nav ~ The eruption ri Nt Eina
is hourly Increasing in volume and violence
burning river 81 lava Is az the rate Of
speed viii which 10 Is moving. within two
hours of reaching the Town of Nicoiosi
from which an the inhabitants have
ied. III fhe stream does nni become
reiraCied The town will he destroyed Many
dwellings bave been cnRulfef ur burned
but thus iar no joss of hfs ls reported
shocks 81 earthquake are almost continuous
and many bnildinE renaofs from fhe path
~ the laws have been overfhrown
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

PORTLAND, Me, Nav 2l--The rumor pre-
walls that the Ella Wand, of the firm OF
Lewis. Chase & Whitten, has been seized for
shipping two men in one of the ports.
The firm have heard nothing from the cap
tain. They say that if he shipped the men
he went beyond his instructions. The YES
sells of this firm have been ordered TO take
on bait from aHy provincial port.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

Io.rr Il. Nay 1l.-Whie at work in
tAe prison garden today the notorious bur-
4.ar ani sx convict cspper shaw. made
his escape and iesched fhe woods before an
arm elui be given some years ago
rn.e en his way to prison and heavily
i-anei ne sprsng rom the window without
being infrrei and al he trial in Cash
county le s.so male desperate attempt a.
escape hF jumping from Che second Story
H-nffV af Che court house.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-22

Pun ,DEiPuiA. Nav 2l.-FreIerick Tur-
ner, general secretary of the Knights of
Labor. lef, here this evening for Cleveland,
where The special convention Of the Knights
0f Labor IS 81 begin on Tuesday next
Genera. Master Workman POwderlv will
join NJ Turner az Scranton. Pa, and they
ViU ur0ceed together to Buffalo and then to
Cleveland where they expect 10 arrive
tsmurruV evening Mr. Turner estimated
thar about dfteen hundred would be in At
Tendance