davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
p. M. Arthur's Re-Election as Grand
Chief Very Doubtful.

p. M. Arthur's Re-Election as Grand
Chief Very Doubtful.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 23.--The locomotive
engineers to-day concluded their investiga-
ton Of the charges begun yesterday against
one Of the grand officers. 1t is understood
that the lodge adopted a resolution repri-
manding him. The election Of officers has
been postponed until Monday. Mr.. Cavener.
the Chicago candidate for grand chief, was
withdrawn to-day, and the only candidates
now in the field are P. NJ. Arthur, G.. w.
Vrooman of North Platte, Neb., and B. w.
Vedder Of Sedalia, Mo. Predictions are
being made that Mr. Vrooman viii be
elected, as a canvass of delegates made
yesterday failed to give Grand Chief Arthur
a majority.
A resolution was introduced favoring the
location Of the worlds fair in Chicago, and
IL was adopted unanimously.
Tomorrow the insurance question viii be
discussed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
FALL OF SNOW.
Fleecy Flakes in Maryland, Virginil
New York and Pennsylvania.

Fleecy Flakes in Maryland, Virginia,
New York and Pennsylvania.
CUMBERLAND, Oct 2S-There was q
general fall of snow in this section this
morning, it being the first Of the season.
The mountains are covered with coating
of white, while heavy northeast wind pre-
walls. All along the line Of the Western
Maryland railroad a storm existed.
WHERE THE FLAKES FELL.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23--Snow is reported
from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and various
points in the interior Of New York and
Pennsylvania. A few flakes fell here also
to-day, mingled with rain, which prevailed
all day.
A HURRICANE AT HABRIsoNBURG.
HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Oct. ga terrific
storm of rain, snow. hail and sleet has pre-
vailed here for the last twenty-four hours.
At times the wind blew aperfect hurricane.
sHIvERING AT WINCHESTER.
WINCHESTER, VA, Oct 23.-It showed
here the most Of the day with the thermom-
eter near the freezing point. Thirty-six
years ago to-day snow fell here to a depth
Of fourteen inches, breaking downtrees and
shrubbery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
EUROPEAN PEACE.
Press Comments on the Recent Roy al
Meetings.

VIENNA, Oct. 23.-The papers of this city
applaud Emperor Williams speech, and
declare that it furnishes evidence Of the
peaceful tendency of Germany and her
allies. The FremdenbEdtt says that the
additional German armaments, caused by
the preparations of her neighbors, guar
antee the Leace Of the world afresh. The
united strength of the allies constitutes a
strong bulwark Of peace, which has been
made more secure by the recent personal
meeting between the emperor and other
rulers.
THE VISIT TO TURKEY.
PARIS, Oct. 23.-The Journal des Debats.
commenting on the visit OF Emperor Will
lam to Turkey and its effect upon the Eu-
ropean situation, recalls the declaration
made by Prince Bismarck, that the eastern
question was not worth the bones of single
Pomeranian grenadier. and the fact that
Emperor William, during the banquet Of
the czar on his late visit to Berlin, toasted
the Russian army which captured Plevna
The Journal points out that under these
circumstances it would be impoSsi ole for the
sultan to Join the triple alliance. Il also
says that Turkey has an army which
enables her to dispense with allies. Nothing
menaces Turkey, whose security is best
assured by her independence. French in
tereets in the east are bound up with the
interests of Turkey, and consequently there
is no more decided partisan Of the integrity
Of Turkey than France.
CORRECTING ERRONEOUS IDEAS.
BERLIN, Oct 23.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne Gazette says
he learns from official circles that the inter.
view between the ezar and Prince Bis
marck was devoted by the latter chiefly tc
correcting the czar's erroneous views in re-
gard to the triple alliance, and persuading
him that its aims are peaceful. The Vienna
Fremdenbldtt believes that Prince Bis.
marck succeeded In correcting the czar's
views, and expresses the hope that the czar's
clearer insight will leRven Russian political
Darties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
AN APPEAL TO NEW WORKERS.
DRUNK AT THE CRoNIN TRIAL.
Joseph Neville Boasts That Long.
necker is Doomed.

Joseph NeV1lo Boasts That Long
necker is Doomed.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 23.--Joseph Neville
was thrown out Of the criminal court build
ing last evening and finally hauled away
and locked up. He was slightly under the
influence Of liquor, and became quite bois-
ferrous, declaring that he and his friends
were members Of the Clan-na-Gael, and
that States Attorney Longnecker would
not live to finish the prosecution of the
men charged with the murder Of DR..
Cronin. He said he did not value
his own life, and before the week
passed States Attorney Longnecker
would disappear mysteriously. When he
endeavored to force his way into the states
attorneys office he was placed under arrest.
Neville was arraigned In the police court
this morning. He pleaded that be was
drunk at the time he made the disturbance,
and did not know what he was doing. He
was fined $50, and the justice remarked
that he would keep him In the house of corr
reotion until the Cronin trial shall have
been completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
ASHORE AT WINNETKA.
A Steamer, a Barge, and a Tug Co
Aground in a Bunch.

A Steamer, a Barge, and a Tug Co
Aground in Bunch.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 23.-The steamer d.
B. Ballantine, her consort barge, the Iron
ton, and the tug Protection went ashore IN.
a bunch at Winnetka about 10 o'clock lass
night. The wind was heavy from the
northeast, with a heavy sea. The Ballan-
tine and Ironton were laden with coal, and
are owned by William Mock of Cieve-.
land. The Ballantine is valued at.
$42, 900. The Ironton is valued
at $4,000. The point where the
boats struck has been the scene of many
disasters, some Of them attended by heavy
loss Of life. The Evanston hfe-saving crew
took off the crews Of the barge and tug,
but those on board the steamer preferred to
remain with their vessel The Ballantine
viii probably be complete wreck, but the
barge and tug will probably be hauled Off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
GLADSTONE ON THE STUMP.
His Speech at Southport an Arraign-
ment OF the Governme ent.

His Speech at Southport an Arraign-
ment OF the Governme
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Mr. Gladstons deliv-
cred an address at Southport this evening.
He was enthusiastically welcomed, the hall
being crowded two hours before the open
ing Of the meeting. Mr.. Gladstone reviewed
the work of the Liberal party during the
to the laudable anxiety of the powers
to postpone the European crisis.
He referred to the Cretaa question as a
formidable menace to the psace of Europe
He criticised at length the governments
work, and claimed that all its useful
measures were liberal. The speech was
short and somewhat disappointing.
HE MADE A POINT.
Mr.. Gladstone made point by declaring
that the principles, of the dock strikers APP
piled to the tenants and tradesmen in Ire
land would have been penal. He was
touched by the election gains, and believed
that if they could end the septennial act
verdict would be in favor of the
liberals and Justice to Ireland. The bulk
of the speech was devoted to Irish griev-
ances. He said that the necessity OF the
continued proclaiming of new districts was
evidence of the failure Of the coercion
policy, and he declared that the crime rate
was now the same as in 1884, when, in order
to secure the support of the Parnellites, the
tories declared that coercion was no longer
a necessity. Mr.. Gladstone said he was un-
able to lay before his hearers a scheme Of
liberal policy for the future beyond the
outlines already well known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
A HERO FROM THE FARM.
His Life Given to Save a Woman il a
Railroad Wr eek.

GthllEOtQ w WE6 6Cks
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.-Vandyke
Heyser, an 1s-year-old boy, who was in
jured in the wreck at Nolin, fifty y-three
miles below here, ON the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, yesterday morning,
died in the afternoon. Heyser was farmer
boy. and was coming to Louisville to get
work. When the mail train appeared and
all began to fee, Heyser ran toward the
coach door. He was almost out on the
platform, and in a second more would have
been safe, when a frightened woman reached
his side, nearly fainting with terror. She
would have fallen had not Heyser seen her
condition and nobly came to her rescue.
SAVED HER LIFE.
Supporting her with one arm, ne stepped
to one side and assisted her to pass him,
gently forcing her out to the platform. Be-
fore he could follow her the mail train
crashed into the accommodation. The
heroic boy was caught in the shattered
ruins and fatally injured. A few moments
later he was dragged out from the dust an
smoke of the wrecked coach, torn and
lacerated by splinters, and his body about
the hips so badly crushed that there was
never doubt but that his death was only a
few hours off. Ia1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
HE KILLED TWO WOMEN.

a Hangman Avenges the Crime of a
Pole in Pennsylvania.
louisville, Pa. Oct. 23.-Pietro Bar
anovSki-or Peter Barsnski, as his name is
commonly given-was hanged at the county
PRISON PRISON In this city, this morning, for the
murder Of Mrs. Puttlavitch and Agnes
Pch Phatch at Bushy Tract on May IL, 1888.
.our months in America when he committed
toe Soe murders, for t e purpose of robbery,
tor Which he died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
OUR COMING EXPOSITION
THE MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
BOARD OF PROMOTION.

A Memorial in Favor of Having the
Big Show Held Under Government
Auspices Exclusively and at the
National Capital Mayor Grant Is
sues an Appeal to the New Workers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. GA hundred or
more gentlemen, representing the national
board OF promotion, organized for the pur-
pose of having the worlds fair held in
Washington in 1892, met in this city this
morning. Those present came from
various parts of the country,
and were nearly all members of
boards Of trade or similar commercial
bodies. Delaware, Maryland and Florida
we're represented by their governors. A.
n. Little, president of the board of trade
OF Philadelphia, was made chairman OF the
meeting. George G. Gorham presented a
memorial to congress urging that body to
take steps for an appropriate celebration In
loSS OF the 4OOth anniversary of the dis
coVery OF America by Columbus.
AN EXPOSITION RECOMMENDED.
An exposition designed TO show the
progress of civilization In the western
hemisphere during the past 400 years is
recommended for the purpose Of this ceIe-
bration, and the memoriaIists spray that
the dignity Of the nation be not intIqistad
on the proposed occasion to the keeping of
any corporation, association or municipal
ity, upon any inducement whatever,
hut that the exposition be held at the
national capital, exclusively under tha
direction and control of the general govern
ment, and that from the treasury Of the
United States, overfiowing as it Is with
revenues far in excess of the needs OF the
government, the excess Of expenditures, il
any, above receipts be met"
FLoRIpA's GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
Gov Fleming Of Florida and Others spoke
in support OF the memorial. It was
adopted as the sense Of the national board
of promotion.
hallett Kilbourn made a statement 10 the
effect that the local board Of promotion had
recommended that petition be presented
to congress requesting legislation for the
holding OF the worlds fair In
Washington under the exclusive direction
and control of the federal government, and
praying for authority TO issue $40, ,000, 600 OF
District OF Columbia bonds TO defray the
net expenses of the exposition, in the event
that congress shall be of the opinion that
the question Of location should In any de-
gree depend upon the Offering of guar.
antee fund by the advocates Of the city
selected. Ia the evening banquet was
given the delegatea
AN APPEAL TO NEW WORKERS.
New York, Oct 23.--Mayor Grant this
afternoon issued an appeal 10 the citizens of
New York for the purpose Of raising funds
for the worlds fair. He sets forth the plan
Of the finance committee, and SAYS 1t Is of
| great Importance that funds should be
subscribed at once. Every days delay will
be an embarrassment, he declares. He calls
on the people Of New York to respond
literally and promptly to the appeal and
make the proposed exhibition worthy Of the
position the United States holds among the
countries Of tha world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24

"By this canon said he, "a man is not for
bidden to unite with his deceased wlte's
sister, a statement which brought Mr..
Christian Of Newark to his feet, declaring
that the most practical point to be gained
was then omitted He objected to the
passage of canons containing texts from
scripture which any one can interpret as he
or she pleases.
Mr. Nelson objected to the word for
bids" as being unfortunate, and asked thAt
"diScountenancesn be substituted.
Mr.. Packard moved that all between the
words time and that" and Mr.. Brown
Of Massachusetts moved that the whole OF
subsection be stricken out. This motion
was carried by vote of 96 to n, and a re-
cess was taken until o'clock.
Mr.. Packard stated that section was
not ambiguous In that the term was "speci-
fiedn and not prohibited" in reference to
the book of Leviticus.
PRoHIBITIvE DEGRREs.
DIR. Gibson OF Central New York thought
that table of prohibitive degrees should be
printed
DR.. Phillips Brooks:of Massachusetts, de
nounced the original amendment as clumsy
in form and undesirable insubstanee.
DR.. Goodwin of Pennsylvania thought it
most extraordinary thing W reenact the
texts of the scripture, and advocated taking
bold stand AS the church Of England had
done.
DR.. Burgwin's amendment was carried by
a vote of l34 yeas DO 80 nays.
A resolution by Mr.. Taylor of Spring
field 10 insert q prohibitive table, as con-
tanned in the canon of the Church of
England, was tabled.
Section 3 was then proceeded with MIR.
Speed of Mississippi moved that the words
Except for good cause etc, y be stricken
out.
LEFT FOR THE NEXT CONVENTION.
The night session of the house of deputies
was unproductive of results. The question
of marriage and divorce again came up for
consideration, and after a debate OF an
hour, was referred to the convention of
1892 for action.
The question of the admission of foreign
churches was also brought up, and was
postponed until tomorrow. The conven-
tion then adjourned.
BISHOPS DINED.
The executive committee OF the New
| Y ork Southern Society entertained the fol-
lowing visiting bishops at dinner at the
club house tonight: George W. Peterkin Of
| West Virginia, J ohm n. Gallagher of Louisi-
ana, Alfred Randolph Of Virginia, Hugh
NJ. Thompson of Mississippi, William
Paret of Maryland, James S. Johnston
of Western Texas, Thomas b. Lyman
Of North Carolina, Lighton Coleman OF
| Delaware, Alexander Gregg of Eastern
Texas, Charles I. QuintaTd of Tennessee.
Harry Mel Pierce Of Arkansas, and Henry
| d. Potter of New York. President John
c. Calhoun, on behalf OF the society. made
a short speech of welcome. The entertain-
ment was a success in every particular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
RETURN OF THE THHTIs.
An Extraordinary Cruise Along che
Alaskan Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 23.-The
United States cruiser Thetis has returned
TO Sitka, Alaska, after an extraordinary
cruise last summer, during which she sailed
along the entire Alaskan coast, past Point
Barrow, and TO the mouth Of the Mackenzie
river in the Arctic ocean. A heet OF
y haling vessels went with the Thetis. Ice
caught tho warship near Point Barrow, aud
she narrowly escaped being wrecked Only
two exploring vessels have ever got 10 the
Mackenzie river. and no government vessel
was over that far before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
BLooDsaED AVOIDED.

The Election in Oklahoma Postponed
at the Eleventh Hour.
WICHITA, KAN. Oct. 23-The postpone
ment of the election for an electoral scheme
at Oklahoma yesterday is thought to have
averted bloodshed. Meetings were held
Monday night in Guthrie, Oklahoma City,
and Kingfsher over the question Of hold
ing no election, and communication
was kept up between each town by tele-
graph upon the subject until after mid
night, and an arrangement was reached
whereby no election was held, the object
being 70 work In the future for more bar
mOny between tho various sections and 10
stand united for the Interests Of the country.
There had been much rivalry betwesn the
different towns, and troubis was antioi-
DatGd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
DIxIE's SOLDIERS HOME.

Gov. Lee Resigns the Presidency and
Gen. Cooke Succeeds Him.
RICHMOND VA, Oct. 23.-At a meeting
OF the board Of visitors Of the confederate
soldiers home to-day the resignation Of
Gov. Lee as president was rendered and
accepted The governor resigns on account
Of the approaching expiration Of his term
Of Office. when he contenplatss removing
from the city. 6eD. John X. Cooke was
elected bis successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
WORD FROM STANLEY.

1t Comes Through the German Expe.
dition of Capt. Weissnann.
BERLIN, Oct 23-A cable dispatch has
been received from Capt. Weissmann stat
ing that reliable news has been received
concerning Emin Pasha, Explorer Stanley,
Signor Casati. and six Englishmen. They
are all expected to arrive at Mpwapwa in
the latter part of November Capt. Weiss
man also says that he defeated a force of
insurgents near Somwe, and killed seventy
of their men.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
BRUSSELS, Oct. GA dispatch received
here confirms Capt. Wissmann's advices
regarding Henry NJ. Stanley and his party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
VIRGINIA'S SYNOD.
A Moderator and Clerk Elected and
Business Begun.

WINCHESTER. VA, Oct 23. Tho Presby.
teriau synod to-day elected Rev. William
Dinwiddie of Albemarle county, moderator,
and Rev. Lambden Hancock Of Maryland,
clerk. The regular routine business Of the
synod then began.
A telegram of coincidence and sympathy
was sent TO DR.. Pryor, Of Nottaway county,
Va, father of Gen. Roger A. Pryor Of New
York, who is critically i'll. Rev. Mr.. Rose
bro Of Petersburg preached an able SER
mon, and sacramental services followed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
FIRE IN A FLOUR MILL.
Everything Destroyed Except the En-.
gine and Boilers.

IVGI y VA1AI4k DI5IAO AOy uNA AN2ANVHV b24U A4L4-
gine and Boilers.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. %. The Jour
MATS Winona Mimi special says: 1.-THE
large Touring mill of the L. G. Porter Mill
ing Company was burned to-day. The
engine and boilers are but slightly dam
aged. Hardly anything else was saved.
The fire caught from a spark from the
smoke-stack in the cupola at the top. IL
spread rapidly down the elevator shaft to
each floor. The capacity Of the mill was
l 400 barrels per day. The loss is approx
insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
NEXT YEARS NAVAL BUDGET.
An Increase OF 100000 over Last
Years Sum to be Asked.

Years Sum to be Asked,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Secretary Tracy
to-day concluded the work on the estimates
for the naval establishment for the year
1S90-91, and they will go to the Secretary of
the Treasury as soon as a copy of them can
be made. The appropriations for the
naval establishment for the year
1889-90 were in round numbers
$22, 100000. This includes several millions
for the construction of new vessels now
under way or projected. 1t is understood
that the estimates es finally passed by Sec
retary Tracy show an increase of about
s., 900, 900 over those of the last year, chiefly
for work on vessels and improvements, and
additions to the navy yards. The estimates
for the Office expenses are understood to be
raduced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
RETURN OF PENSIONS.

Two of Tanners Benef1cieries Called
on to Pay Back.
WASHINGTON, Oct. est is understood
that two of the employees of the pension
office, whose pensions were rerated, have
been officially requested to refund to the
government the extra money paid to them
on account Of such rerating. The law
gives them sixty days in which TO reply to
the notification of the government, and it
is not known what action they will take.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24

WAsHE0TON, Dot. % Bids wers opened
~ the treasury department to-day Tor ths
iron aud wood h00rs in the public building
AZ Savannah, Ca, the lowest being that u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
COAL MINE HANDS RESUME.
Twenty Tnstiaators OF tho Strike
Barred OUT OF the Mine.

Barred Out OF the Mine.
MAcos, Mo-, Oct. 23.--Tre striAe Of TOO
coal miners At the Kansas and Texas cons
pany's mines At Ardmore, Ia this county.
has boen adjusted. The mipers waro re-
eeiying 20 cents por ton Tor mining tlao coal.
b1t demanded 80 csnts. They waat baek -
work az 1he former prles, exceit tesnly
faineIk. no aare pafsmttQrIly faiaaa4 qsf.
EnlsasQn ~ fs.entef the 0ainNs baGaasa Assy
laapElnnte4 as niFiks,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
AontRomarv,e Frnositlon.

e.,, ,,,'oAfooMERY, ALA. Oct. % The South.
H. eApoinon opens In this city Nov 5.
NJ. management received q letter this
tS.s.Ining from President Harrison stating
~ Ae would start the machinery through
- Inellum of telagraph wire on that day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
COzENED THE WIDOW.
The Man Who Ran away from Florida
with Her Money Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.--F. M. Hoyt,
hne-looking, middle-aged stranger, was
arrested this afternoon. charged with OBJ
talnlng money by false pretenses. A war
rant was sworn out by Mrs. Julia Hunt, a
widow, from DeFuniak, Fla. He went
tnere two months ago, representing himself
70 be detective, and, by promising to
marry her, he got possession of her entire
estate, which he sold, and came to Louis
har N - ~ - N~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
Rlohmond,a RalIwaY Reoelvershlp.

RlCnHOND, Va, Oct -. To day, BY the
request u fhe counsel for all SIDES, the
question a the appointment of a reealyeF
6or the Electric ana hlchmonG clty railway
companies Wes again postponed oas week
" the ladgs u tAe ctapesfy cs1ft,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
Judge Coolev,s Health.

WAsHIKGToE. Oct. 23.-lt is said by
Michigan lawyers now attending the su-
preme court That Judge Cooley will fes
compelled 10 retire from tho interstate com
msrcs commission on account Of bis health.
He Is threatened with paralysis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
swARMRD BY AN UNRULY MOB.
Railroad Hands Checked BY Troops
q at Kingf1sher

q at kingfts her.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 23.--A special
to the Star from Wichita says: The people
of Kinghsher. l.. T., are greatly excited and
the town is crowded with an unruly mob of
railroad hands driven there by the United
States troops. The survey of the Rock
Island railroad being made to Fit Reno
crosses the dividing line between Oklahoma
City and the lhdian reservation, seven
miles south of Kingfsher. A large gang
of men has been grading and laying the
track, and yesterday the west line Of Okla
homa was reached There the United
S ates troops were congregated to prevent
further progress The railroaders proposed
continuing the course of the railroad, and
only after some personal conflicts were
driven back at the point Of the bayonet."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24

CBABLEsrOs. B. o., Oct 2i.-~Ihs letter.
cerfiafs " Chaflsston, 10 rrsP0ase y q suR.
eesilon from tbs lsttef ,carfters ~ NeN
VoFs, aef to-day apd cDniflbi1tea o. eaeh
~ ibe flpd fef = iugDpmenk " ths l2t4
s4pA4sl ). Ca,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24

- eAhsAs .s CITY, No, Oct. %. "A special
80 .sslalia 10 the Star says Senator
..ssofs ...,,i h9uso here. Is fully reooveres ana
''' isass for WeeaiagsgD t9-nisas.