davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
rnr wuRTEMBURo TROUBLE.
Emperor william Grossly 1nsuits th
EuIers Of the Kingd om.

s-,srov william Grossly 1nsuits the
EaIsrs Of the Kingdom.
pasfs. Dec. 6-The Paris edition Of the
/ xsv York Herald says q vain attempt is
! tainr made in Berlin and Stuttgart to con-
/ - the trouble between Emperor William
! asd the king OF wurtemburg. The
/ Emperor complains bitterly of Wur-
! tenburg's elandestine opposition to
Il policy. The emperor refers
8 hostility of Baron Won Mittenacht,
| Eur,smburg's premier and minister OF
screign affairs, and Weicker, commanding
rsnersl. Mi,tenseht 10 accused of too
much friendship for Bismarck and with
encouraging agitation against the wine
ssr. When the king OF Wurtemburg
med to justify his premier by pointing
ont that the tar was impossible, the en-
peror Few into a passion, and accused
Mittenacht and Weicker OF insub-
ordina,ion and giving false re-
port of the drouth in Wurtem-
burg as q means of stopping the
MAR maneuvers. The king. in order TO
quiet the emperor. promised to put every
thing straight, but the emperor said:
Last year We were set at naught by the
pre.sxt that there was cholera at Ham,
burg; this year II is drought. This must
be stopped" Mittenacht's position be-
cane unhearable, and as soon as he has
advocated in the diet his scheme for re-
iorm constitution, which will doubtless be
rejected, he will certainly resign. The
minister of war, also. IN spite Of his recent
visit 10 Berlin. is already packing his
trunks, and Welcker has asked TO retire.
When the emperor was present at the re-
ens review at Stuttgart he treated
xelcker like dog aud feigned not TO see
him, though Welcker was in command.
The emperor said loudly enough to be
heard by all his staff: THE troops are bad,
bat their handling is worse than bad"
The emperor then turned his back
On Welcker. who was thunderstruck at
this treatment. The minister OF war and
Mittcnacht wero similarly treated. The
emperor did not reply 10 either of them.
sarned bis back and then refused to see
Won Moser IN Berlin. giving him to I'M
dxsstand the air of the country was not
god for him.
/ BEaLIs, Dec. 1.-THE minister of wur-
smbnrg at Berlin has resigned on account
d the TACT that he opposed the PROJECT
credited 20 the emperor of replacing the
Minister of war of Wurtemburg by q mill
mry cabinet The relations between
Nurten,burg and the empire have been
strained since last summer. when Wur-
.smberg abandoned military mancuvers
osing 20 scarcity OF fodder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
A windy wrestler Laid Low.

Awrestling which created much smuse-
neat took placc IN the Black Diamond sa-
seea Monday eyenin. between Harry
bssn, champion mixed wrestler OF Aus
esisa, and +. Stone. who claims 10 be
seaspion Of Montana Tue match grew
ess o. dispute between the contestants.
sscae wSs boasgsng Of his powers and
b@aa ended by saying he could throw
sssas Eve times 10 one hour. Cumberland
we. purse 81 SIS Was soon collected
.Aans toe many eager spec, stors sad the
sAsa arranged. Dunn handled Stone As
sssea'd aruober image. winning the ave
.saia the following time: First fall. two
soadsi second fail. three seconds. third
tse seconds, fourth fall, two seconds /;
ss'n 'aii. tao seconds Damn weighs al4
raasds and arrived with his brother from
Assifslls a5out ;sa weeks ago. lie Is
wa 10 az corners mixed $tVle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
Chicago Churche. Helping the Poor.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Churches of several
denominations in Chicago have thrown
open their doors to large number of
needy who are without lodging places in
severe winter weather. The destitute will
De allowed to sleep on the Pew cushions OF
warmed churches. and in many eases the
congregations are arranging to furnish
breakfast each morning. The only other
time similar action was taken was follow
ing the great FIRE of October. 1871, when
many thousands found food and lodge
fnenfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
For Violating An,i-Cirsrette Law.

tobacco stand at the corner of Washing
ton and South Third streets. was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn
out before Justice Caldwell by James
Neatly, the tailor, charging him with SELL
ing package of cigarettes last Saturday
night. Davidson was released on his own
recognixance TO appear next Monday az
ternoon at O'Clock. Davidson attributes
his arrest to spite on the part of Neatly,
owing TO the fact that Davidson was the
principal witness against him in case
where he was arrested for receiving stolen
goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

ionr. Book betting will be inauguratea in
Mexico next week for the FIRST time. sam
maries:
Elk furlongs-6uard won, Haymarket
second, Jim Cornwall third. Time, / ~.
seven fursones-Long Ten won, May
Hardy second. Yon Linden third. Time,
l.54
-Four furionss-. Observation-Disclosures
won. Myrpe second, Sawyer third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
San FsancIseo Races.

SAN FRAscfsco. Dec. 6-Summaries:
Six furionTs-Debracy won. Ameda sec
ond, Lovedal third. Time, 1:i511.
Seven Observation-Disclosures won, Fran
cesca second, Fictress third. Time. f:3oL
Six furlongs-Monowai won. Nomad sec
ond, Prize third. Time, 1:14A.
FIVE forongs-Hai Fisher won. George
town second. Mort third. Time. ON.
Five furiongs-Harry Lewis won, Dor.
denx second. Johnny Payne third. Time,
I.0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

srssis6s rRAck. Pee. & The track Vas
sy and sloppy from melting snow.
sssaas.,es.
TIVE Tar Es--IstIle MAJ Won. F.etioa
I'D, Hartford th3rd. lime. los
eae Hasio- ADu.e kIsbop Won, Restraint
A2, lAsuers ta.rd. Tine. i.4G
as"s iarion ~ ~ Apt Brown ~on, Nv
y secoat. "a s. Ian ghsra. Time. CA
Eve SIsa As.l lT.oHg>-Ann,s L. tGlly J
-. o2t lax s~coad. AaTesisR tairi,
sSs Aaa hslf far.cngs ~ enisniia
Ias ia
~, uSs salts-Tommv u. xoa wou. Kirkove.
~&aS> fEessrS ;altd. I8me. an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
George Gould Airss~. Bi.ehm.t,,

New YosK. Dec. 6-~tieorge j. Gould did
not 60 10 his Office IN the Western Union
building today. A, noon, however. he
authorized Somerville To give out the fol-
lowing statement concerning the suit for
5000 brought against him by Mrs. leila
Nicholas for an!a~fuiiy obtaining and ar-
proprlatiag a check which he had pre-
vioasiy given her:
Ennu ~ saSh sust NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
Iav. Co.I Miner. "a STRIKE.

DEs MoIsEs. Ia. Dec. AT noon I, 600
miners employed in eleven coal mines of
this district met and unanimously decided
TO order general strike unless the oper-
ators revoke the decision to withhold two
weeks pay instead of one. and demanding
pay every two weeks instead of once a
month. The Transfers also held meeting
and decided to stand by the miners. Sew
erai operators interviewed by an Associ-
ated Press correspondent declared they
would not accede 10 the demands of the
miners. The indications are that the dis
pute will result in all mines remaining
closed for indefinite periods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

New YORK, Dec Sin the address o.
General Master Workman Sovereign to the
knights of Labor. he says:
"A great struggle is being waged be-
tween two great forces. organized monop-
oily. struggling To make slaves out
OF men. and organized labor. strug-
Cling 10 make men out of slaves.
Opuienee is last becoming n monarch
distribntive production is dying out; CON-
biuasion. of money and brains are fast
reducing independent operators To mere
wheels ia the machinery of vast manufact.
uring concerns. ! appeal 10 you TO rally 10
the rescue. and under the shield of our
nohte order We will bring the great
avenues of distribution within easy reach
of the masses, elect ali legislative.
executive ana Judiciary officers OF the
general government. take away the veto
power os The president and destroy the
avacation Of corrupt hobbies by establish
ing the initiative aud referendum. Thus
we xii give TO the world an industrial
system mcnaeed by no tramp at one end
and prineely dude at the other"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Tom Purcell, an old-tine whisky trader. has
surrendered ut Lethhrdge, y. W. T.. eoniessing
To having killed Dave Akers, of Fort Whoopup
He Claims they were Lifelong friends and quar-
relied, and that Akers attempted 70 xiii him.
therefore be shot in seli-dsfense. Akers Was
weal.knnwn eattlemsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

The Seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern train
leaving here al a.S1 =. III and arriving
o-saa ~. nov makes direct connection AZ
SrohomisA vita the Everess Monte
Cr.sGo for Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Wy ~ AExIco. uec. 6-Ihs second
racing brousAt eur another good
& AAs iayVg,tes woa Two oat Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Jaranes eayios AZ cost go Front street
Retiring from business No iAke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

The-s .r~ Faaas sosTas ~ sesvSss aeSlAiSf =
~, fhnt Vsssa 70 tie ase % Cara tFsa '-tta
Ies,su . a., are troaeSs1 stth aerw9ts SsA~1s~s~
alsGt s~xsiA esc, sao&ssa ny AaSA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

MalNgs AID Frssaa rais ns. ssasfss -
PsFssAa dates, al Des es@gs a. LSs@SA- = - -
q - IS Eraak ktroel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
All Rail 10 Everett

sR T.ra has beoa nOmiaassi posiHaas'sf
49, Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

Fer . s~sutISal Gear ana rsanr 81 eornpasxsse
frye fFaaa a. tka ~ zf-cEipas. r4sstss. gFeck8es
aseSas u osChes. rozgh nsSs ash Saarseeoss. sss
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
CHINESE ACTORS.

One Thousand OF Them From Shanghai
En- Route TO the Worlds Fair
WASHINGTON, April 6.-United States
Consul Seymour at Canton, China, has
cabled the state department that LOCO
Chinese actors, etc, belonging 70 rival
companies, have left Shanghai for the
worlds fair, where they will give exhi.
bitionA These Chinese will land on
this continent at Vancouver, Tacoma,
San Francisco and other places
In accordance with this information,
Assistant Secretary Spaldiug has tele-
graphed custom officers on tho Pacific
coast and northern frontier 10 exercise
the closest scrutiny that none but bona
Ade exhibitors or employees, whose serv'
ices are required by the exhibitors al
the worlds fair, be permitted 70 enter
this country. This exception as TO the
Chinese exclusion act In favor Of sxhib
itors, etc, was made by congress u
cover lust such cases as thiA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Those who thought, or at least pre-
tended to think that the names OF Lincoln
and Grant would cause the present aa-
ministration to allow Hon. Robert 1. Lin
calm to continue as U. s. minister to Great
Britain and Col. Fred d. Grant as minis
tea to Austria, now know better. Ex-sec-
retary B,yard, who stands and has always
stood for everything that was opposed 70
what Lincoln and Grant stood for, sue
cseds the first and becomes the first Amer
lean ambassador, and Judge Bartlett
Tripp, OF South Dakota, who first demand
ed the position OF U. 8. land commissioner
as reward for the part he took In send
inv Senator Roach to the U. s. Senate from
North Dakota, the latter. 30 much Tor
democratic veneration for the names oil
Lincoln and Grant
The fact that Senator German has not
called at the white house since the pres
ent occupant was inaugurated has been
the cause of no end Of gossip According
to Mr. Gorman's friends he has not called
because he has nor been asked to do So
and will not until he receives an invitation
Some of Mr., Cleveland's friends say that
he has not forgiven the Maryland senator
for his hesitation at the Chicago conven'
ton, and he intends to punish him by ig
norlng him. By and by this may breec
trouble, if it isn't fixed up some way
German has been credited with securing
more appointments in the government
printing Office than any other democratic
senator, and II was TO make sure that hi
prestige in that Office would be maintain
ed that he had himself made chairman o
the senate committee on printing. Now
| If Mr.. Cleveland's public printer attempt
the ignoring process there will be troubl
right away and serious trouble, too, sc
| II II isn't.
Il is now stated that the administratio
is to have a financial bill as well as tai
| III bill and that ]. II. Eckels, of Ottawt
| ILL.,, who was this week nominated fo
comptroller Of the currency, is the ma
who is to prepare it. Mr.. Eckels, who
here, admits that he knows nothing abou
finance, having given all his time to th
practice of law, and members OF the ser
a committee on finance, to which b
nomination was referred, do not like th
, idea Of man without financial experieDC
being put into such an important position
although they make favorable report @
account Of the otherwise good reputatio
. Of Mr.. Eckles.
Gen. Harrison appears to have know
1 better than some Of his critics did what !
8 was doing when he made Judge JacksC
D a Justice of the United States supren
court. This week Justice jackson hand'
ldown an opinion In decision that ga
Q the states rights doctrine as hard a sing
4 blow as II eyer received. The dscisit
/. was that state courts may try prison
Q brought by requisition from anoth
II state on charges other than those set for
a in the requisition papers; that states
], not stand toward each other as indepen
/. ent foreign nations do, their sov'
/. eighty being limited by the federal cons
l. tuition.
Ie Washington, d. c., April Z.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

The authorities Of the city OF Rich
mond, Va, have rendered the free use OF
the mansion occupied by the late Jetier,
son Davis while he ruled the so-called
confederacy, to few distinguished ladies
in the southern states to be used as mu-
scum. 1t is 10 be opened May 30, OF the
present year, and will contain relics of the
late war. The city constructed the build
ing with view of donating it to Mr..
Davis when he was inaugurated, Febru-
ary %, 1862, but he declined the Offer 50
the building and grounds were still owned
by the city. The remains of the rebel chlef
will be brought from New Orleans May
80 and deposited in a vault in Hollywood
cemetery with imposing ceremonies The
city will doubtless be decorated with reb'
ell flags on the occasion and genuine Sc
cession time will be INDUCED in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
FOREST FIRES

Deyastate an Area Of Twenty-Three Miles
In Pennsylvania-The Long Leaf Pine
District in North Carolina Swept by
FLAMES.
HoLLIDAYsBURe Pa, April o-The
most destructive forest fire that has
visited this locality for many years oc-
Cured on Reservoir and Loop mountain
Tuesday night The burned territory
covers an area Of twenty-three miles
and heavy gales Of wind rendered the
work of fighting the flames Intellectual
Six farm houses in Morrison's cove,
thirty-five head Of cattle and vast guam
titles of grain were destroyed by fre
and the farmers had barely time to es-
cape with their lives. The greatest in
dividual loss is that of John Yingling,
whose estimated loss is 5000. The
Roaring Spring book manufactory was
also destroyed by the hurricane and
several other houses suffered a like
fate The total loss SO far as ascertained
is about t55, 900.
RALEIGH, N. C, April 6.-The great
est forest fires ever known in Moore and
Richmond counties are raging In the
heart Of the long leaf pine district
The trees had just been bored ant
thousands Of them are destroyed. Manl
people owning turpentine orchards ar
ruined. One man lost 10000 acres o
trees The FIRE swept upon the tow
of West End and nearly wiped It out
Three large stores with the entir
stocks, the post Office and severa
dwellings were burned. At leas
twelve turpentine distilleries ant
scores Of dwellings scattered through
out the woods are burned, and the rail
Of the Aberdeen & West End railroa
are so badly warped that trains cannc
run.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

The republicans in Kansas can now
readily see how they have been fooled in
following Pefferism. They got In debt
and PETER gave them good solid prom
ise that if they would send him to the
senate he would get measure through TO
enable them to borrow money Of the gov
ernment at two per cent, the latter taking
a mortgage on the premises for security
Whiskers got his seat in the senate, but
the promised relief has not been even
heard from. The trouble with the farm
ers in that state is that they haye purchaS
ed more land than they could pay for and
the result has been that the mortgages
have been compelled to take the land tc
satisfy their claims.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
MEDINA.
Washington, D. c., April Z.

Electric lights are played out, roads are
good and need no fixing, go everybody
may be happy and the grass can grow on
the square.
The county commissioners appropriated
5000 for a maple sugar exhibit at the
worlds fair. All those who desire TO
make an exhibit should address A. j.
Thrasher, Geauga, o.
The Durand company shipped their
first consignment OF stoves 10 eastern
dealers on last Monday. They have a
number Of orders on hand, and shipments
will be made as rapidly as stoyes can
be turned out.
Eph. DeLong, who has been afflicted
by being eaten up with gSngreen, died on
Tuesday Of this week at the county mfr.
mary. His remains were taken TO bis
former home IN Homer for burial.
The infirmary building proposition hal
been defeated in the county by about 10t
voles.--Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Divorce Notice.


State OF Ohio. In the court OF common
Lorain County, IS. pleas.
Nancy j. Crlder, plaintiff, vs. Walter Crider,
defendant.
Petition for divorce and almony. Notice.
The defendant will take notice that the
plaintiff has filed In the court OF common
pleas OF Loraln county her petition for al.
vorce against him. Said petition AYERS that
the said parties were married at Wellington
on the fourth day OF April, A, ID, 1892.
That the defendant has been guilty OF ex-
treme cruelty toward her. That In the latter
part OF September last, while she was sick
and In bed, without cause or provocation, ne
assaulted her In great anger. beat and severe
ly hurt her.
That in the fore part Of December last, be-
cause OF her inability to work because Of such
sickness, he In the night time and IN anger
and without cause attempted TO smcf1er her,
and for safety she was compelled tehIg and
did fly TO her fathers room. -fgA
Because Of said wrongful acts her 4 sijhenta
were increased; that By reason therd, Bbhe on
, the ninth day OF December separatbd from
him and has from that time refused to live Of
cohablt with him.
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term ofthe court Of common pleas, to.wit: On
or after the Sth day OF May, A. ID. 1898.
The defendant Is supposed 70 reside In th'
city OF Detroit in the state Of Michigan.
ByJ.H. Dickson, her attorney.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

The senate has refused 10 confirm the
nomination of Eckles as comptroller OF
currency. The committee give as the rea'
son, that Mr.. Eckles has had no experience
in money matters, hence is not the proper
man for the place. That may answer as a
reason for hanging up the nomination,
but experience is not all that is required
Good judgment is often more essential
individuals often undertake business en-
terprises without any experience and come
out ahead of old timers who haye operated
in the same line for years. Eckels might
Il confirmed, have made one Of the beS'
officials that the department has had fol
years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Pr.sidsasi.i Nemi..tions.

WARRINGTON, April6-The president
sent the following nominations 10 the
senate yesterdays
James r. Ewing. Of Illinois, 70 b en-
voy extraordinary and minister plsnipo-
tentisry Of The United ststss 70 Bal
Rium
Thomas y. orittsndsn, Of Missouri. 70
Be consul general Of the United States
81 ths City Of Msxioa r
Lsuk @ Hughes. Of Arizona, 70 b
govsrnos Of ArisonA
william T. Therntsn, Of New Msxise
70 bs governor Of New Msxiso
VIVA n MuiEs, Of Ohio 70 10 surveyor
Of sustems Of ths pert of columhuA q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
OBERLIN.

The citizens Of Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
haye engaged Professor G. F. Wright 70
deliver a series Of FIVE lectures on geology,
beginning May 10,
The old "coeducstion walks" consisting
Of two parallel planks far enough apart to
prevent ladies and gentlemen from walk
ing together are gradually disappearing
from the college campus Some Of the
most prominent ones have just been taken
up and oinder walks put In their places
Mr.. Handy, an aged colored man, wai
severely cut on the head by stone Tues
day evening. He was passing along Vine
street In the neighborhood Of Colburn'i
shop, when q stone was thrown by some
miscreant, hitting him on the head and In
fllc,ing q severe wound. Whether thrown
In malice or horse play, the perpetrator Of
the outrage should be punished severely,
News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
ERoM hAWAlI.

Vnated states Commissioner ninpnt A-
viveu AZ Honolulu and = Heartily Wei-
oomed by All Parties--The Feeling N
Favor Of Annszation Growing.
HAN FRANCISCO, April Tho steam
ar Australia which sailed from Homo
lulu on March %, arrived here yester-
dAy, bringing the following advicss'
The annexation feeling Is stronger than
ever and It is steadily growing. While
the foreign element Of the country u
fast becoming unit on the subject
the natives are also being fast won
over. ..
The Gazette Of the osth says; "The
fullest investigation Is courted by the
friends of annexation. Such inquiry
can only show that the moral and ma
terial interests Of Hawaii arc dependent
upon annexation to the United States,
and that the United States cannot with
either profit or honor take q single step
backward"
Tho United States revenue cutter
Rush arrived at Honolulu March 20,
nine days from San Francisco, having
ON board ex-Congressman Blount OF
Georgia, who was appointed commits
sioner to investigate the existing con-
ditions in Hawaii and report as to the
expediency of the annexation OF the
islands TO the United States As soon
as the cutter was sighted of Koko
Head. the business men went to work
and In a short time the streets and
buildings were covered with flags and
bunting. Tha townspeople turned out
en- masse and by II o'clock, when the
Rush anchored in naval row, the docks
and streets were crowded. The mail
steamer Australia, which was sched-
uled TO leave at noon, was held back
and from her deck the band OF the pro
yisional Cover nment welcomed the new
arrivals with the strains OF the "Star
Spangled Banner"
A delegation from the Annexation
club was hastily informed and wei
coined the commissioner at the boat
landing. A party Of about seventy'hve
Hawaiian women from the women'i
branch Of the Hawaiian Patrioti'
league, bearing the American and ha
waiian flags, also proceeded to the dock
DR.. j. S. McGrew, chairman, Presiden'
E. Scott and Gen. Hartwell, as q com
mittee from the Annexation club; Min
lister Stevens, P. P. Stevens, secretary
} Of foreign affairs and aide to Presiden
Dole; Maj Robertson, the queen
chamberlain, and the committees pape
correspondent, put off TO the Rush u
pay their respects TO the commissioner