davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
THE SULTAN NERVOUS.
He Fears the Eject of Report by Consul
Jew.tt to President Cleveland.

He Fenrs the Eject of a Report by Consul
Jewstt to President Cleveland.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says that
the sultan has not acquiesced in the
mission of Consul Milo Jewett, who was
selected by President Cleveland to in.
duire into and report upon the Turkish
outrGges in Armenia.
The dispatch adds that the sultan ap.
poars 10 fear the elect OF an indepen-
dent report to the Washington govern.
ment Sir Phillip CuFTier, the British
Ambassador to Turkey, is in very active
communication with the porte and the
foreign embassies. 1t is believed with
good reason that he is pressing the
porte to accept some measure that will
satisfy the outraged public opinion OF
Europe.
The porte is completely alive to the
gravity Of the situation and seems to
fear either a collective note from tho
powers or an agreement between Russia
an Great Britain for an Russian occupa-
ton OF Armenia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
A BIG FIRE
Destroys n Hundred Dweiiings Of Poo
People at Port An Prince.

Destroys Hundred Dwellings, Of Poor
People at Port Au Prince.
New York, Dec. 9.-The Dutch
steamer Prince Wilhelm III arrived
this morning from the West Indies,
touching at Port An Prince on Decem-
ber3. She brings the news Of big fire
that broke out there on November so at
4 p. IN. in the poorer quarter OF the city,
which is on an elevation. More than
one hundred dwelling houses were de-
stroyed before the fremen succeeded in
subduing the flames. No lives were
lost, however, and none Of the business
portion OF the city was burned. The
lire burned furiously for about six
hours, during which time the firemen
worked under great disadvantages,
owing to the elevated portion OF the
houses. About 0 o'clock the fire was
gotten under control, although its pro-
gress was not entirely stayed.
The flames were first seen bursting
forth from a dwelling where lighted
candies had been lett on an alter and
they communicated quickly to the ad-
jacent houses, which were chiefly occu.
pied by the poorer classes. A religious
celebration was going on on that date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
PuGlLlsM Is NEElNEp.

Says New York Minister, Compared with
tho Modern Game of Foot Bail.
Speaking on the subject Of athletics,
Rev. Madison y. Peters said last night
in his prelude to sermon in New York
city:
"We 20 to extremes in everything.
We make hard work out OF our holi-
DAYS and we are always glal 10 get
home to rest after the dissipations of
our recreations. The foot ball game
which a few yoars ago promised to do
90 much for the physical manhood of
the Over.worked, has bsen speedily
degraded into craze so that the
game AS now conducted has become
tho great national nuisance. am
an enthusiast on athletics. The gym
nasium Of to-day will prevent the
dy.pepsia OF tomorrow. But | protest
against smashing noses, breaking fingers
I'd kicking souls out Of mems bodies
in the name of athletics. The gladla-
torial shows Of Rome, the bull fights OF
Spain and our prize fights ara refine
men. com pared with the foot bail bru.
tniity Of to-day. Every sensible man
commends a moderate use Of games and
sports, but have we not gone to ex-
tremes in our play7 We spend so much
time and money in our sports that the
question arises, whittier is this tendency
landinp2"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

DESvER, COL, Dec. 9.-Nearly all the
delegates have arrived to attend the
convention OF the American Federation
Of Labor, which opens here at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. John Burns. member OF
the English parliament, Samuel Com.
pers, president OF the Federation. Rich
ard Holmes, OF England, and ]. ]. Ma
guire arrived this moruing and regis-
tered at the St James hotel, where
most Of the delegates are stopping. THIS
evening Burns. Mcguire and Gompers
held an executive session.
Notwithstanding that the delegates
to the convention profess ignorance as
to the adoption by the delegates OF q
resolution favoring the free coinage Of
silver, it is very probable that such q
resolution will meet with very little op-
position. On the question OF immiGra-
tion, some decided views are expected
from the convention. They will prob
ably be in the shape Of a resolution ask
ing Congress to limit all foreign migra-
tioa to this country for a number OF
years.
But beyond doubt the PRINCIPAL bu'i-
ness to come before the delegates will
be the adoption OF platform. As basis
for such a matter the following pro-
gramme adopted by the different trades
assemblies oil Great Britain has bsen
recommended for consideration:
Compulsory education; direct legis-
tation; a legal work day; sanitary con-
struction OF workshops, mine and home;
liability of employer for injury to
health OF body or life: the abolition OF
the sweating system; the municipal
ownership Of street cars and gas and
electric plants for public use; the ma
tionalization OF telegraph, telephone and
railroads and mines; the principle OF
referendum in oil legislation"
With the exception OF the clause re-
ferring 10 the government ownership
of railways, telegraph and telephones,
this platform will probably be favorably
received and adopted without discus
sion. This clause in itself is considered
by many workmen to smack too much
OF socialism, and is likely 10 cause no
little opposition. The auditing COM
mitiee is inspecting accounts OF the
Federation. From what they have
learned they report the finance in
splendid condition, but will n OF make
public any report until the convention
assemblies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
THOSE LIVING PICTURES.

Lady Somerset Denies that She wilt Organ
n Crusade In this Country.
BosroN, MASS, Dec. 9.-Lady Henry
Somerset, now visiting in this city. en-
phatfcally denies that she will organize
a crusade against living pictures. She
says:
II have no thought Of interfering with
the exhibitions given in America:
There are plenty OF citizens, wise and
vigilant, who will watch over the morals
OF this land. I raised my protest In
England against entertainments that l
considered likely 10 demoralize the
spectators and performers. have not
visited, nor do expect 10 visit the the.
atres where living pictures are given in
America"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
TILLMAN i.EpLlEs
To the Charges Made by PnrrJ-So Re.
bates From the DiS,IIiery.

10 inc CuNEBeh hnuc Dy fGrfy-No Bkes
bates From the Dis,iIiery.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Dec. 9.-The charges
made against the honesty Of Governor
Tillman in letter from B. F. Perry to
]. Ashley, a member OF the house OF
representatives OF this state. which
was recently distributed here, have
brought forth an answer from the gov.
ernor. In the letter referred to il was
insinuated that Governor Tillman could
not save from his salary sufficient
sum to pay for farm he recently pur-
chased and for which he is said TO have
given 5000; asserted that he bad de-
frauded the state OF thousands Of dol.
lars, and had received seven.cent re.
bate on whisky bought through the dis.
pensary law.
Tho reply to these charges was made
tonight by Governor Tillman through
W. A. Clark, president OF the Carolina
National Bank. He SAYS Tillman has
been a borrower from the bank since
the early months in 1891. He owes the
bank now about IS, 900 in the form OF
two notes, one for the sum OF S2,00U,
which has been running for come time,
and will mature at an early day. The
other ia for the sum OF 81, 100, which is
endorsed by three persons and secured
by a mortgage on what is known as the
Jones plantation and two other planta-
tioBs near Trenton. This latter sum
was borrowed by Governor Tillman for
the purpose OF paying for the planta-
ton near Trenton, which he bought.
The plantation purchased was included
in the mortgage given to secure the en-
dorssr. All OF those mortgages are
matters OF record In Edgefeld county.
An Agent OF the Mill Creek Distilling
Company, OF Cincinnati, is here, and he
says that when Tiliman purchased the
liquor from them he did so without the
rebate Of seven cents per proof gallon,
as he said that he did not care to wait
six months for their collection. The
agent also ssserts that no rebate or any
other money has been paid by the com.
pany to Traxler, the liquor commission
er, to Tillman or anybody else in any
way connected with the dispensary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
KILLED IN THE STATION.
Young People White Waiting For On
Train Arc Struck by Another.

Young People White Waiting For One
Train Arc Struck by Another.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-While waiting at
the Lyons depot, of the Burlington road,
last night party OF young people were
struck by a suburban train, one young
lady being killed outright, her brother
perhaps fatally injured and another
brother narrowly escaping death.
Miss Ida Schultz, aged twenty-five,
was killed outright.
Edward Schultz, her brother, suffered
internal injuries, which will probably
result fatally.
Another brother. Emil Schultz, barely
escaped with his life BY Jumping out Of
the way OF the train which bore dowu
on his relatives.
Tho young people got confused at the
depot. and In avoiding one train
stepped before another with the above
fatal results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
RAILROAD BUSINESS
For the Past Fiscal Ysar-RopOrt OF TIL
Interstate Commerce Commission.

For the Past Fiscal Ysar-RcpOrt OF tho
Interstate Commerce Commission.
WAsnEYGToN, D. c., Dec. 9.-The in
tetstate commerce commission has Just
issued preliminary report on the in.
come and expenditures OF railways in
Ihe United States for the year ending
!ane 80, 1894, prepared by its statis.
tician.
The report contains the returns from
O'V operating companies whose reports
were filed on or before November %,
!Sli, and covers the operation OF 49,
02l@l miles OF line, or about 50 per cent
o. tho total operated mileage in the
United States.
=. lie gross earnings from the opera
llon of the l49,5502l miles Of limo rep.
ssssenIed were S040.630,O75, Of which
@VSt3Gti2 were from passenger ser
vice, sol 7,O5S,408 was from freight sor-
vice aud 81, ,I20, ,29S were o,hcr earnings
iSm operation, covering receipts from
telegraph, use OF cars, switching
ehatgcs, etc.
,,I me operating expenses wore $685.
oa;;o'S5l, leaving net eurnngs OF $780,
-lO'I4i. Reduced 20 q mileage basis the
earnings for passenger service were
S!'O11 per mile OF line; from freight
ssetylce, Si,l32; total gross earnings,
So'doOi operating expenses, Si,302; net
earnings, S2,04S. The comparison of
Mese Items with similar results from
.he complete report OF tho previous
year shows decrease per milo Of line
~ ~ earnings from passenger service Of
s93i IN earnings from freight service Of
NAi IN total gross earnings Of $40; IN
"neratinR expenses Of Sj7i. and in not
earnings Of $3.50.
!hS number OF passengers carried was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Sptcidi Dfspdfci 70 nc hfie1f0eHoeT.
MARTINsBuRG, W. Va. Dec. 9.-Mr.
". D. Land.treet, son of the late Rev.
John Landstreet, Of this place, and a
brother OF Mr.. Fairfax Landstreet, OF
Davis, and Mrs. Upton McCandlish OF
Piedmont, died at odenton, Nd, Friday
evening, aged 80 years. and his remains
were brought here last night for burial
tomorrow. Until quite recently Mr..
Landstreet was in tho employ OF the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad company at
Brunswick, Md. when he decided TO
enter the Episcopal ministry, aHd at
the time OF his death was assistant to
Rev, DR.. De Shields at Odenton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
THE cLAyrox TRAGEDY
Recalled by the suicids of Man Who
Figured In the Case.

IlEufcd III inc Shses
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 9.-Another
person whose name came into promi-
nencs in connection with the famous
political murder case in which Hon.
John M. Clayton was the assassiu's vic
tim, a crime that startled the entire
country and has to this day remained
shrouded in mystery, has come 10 a
violent end.
Word was received here to-day an
nouncing the suicide at Walla Walla,
Washington, OF J. A. Coblentz last
night Coblentz was sheriff OF Conway
county, Arkansas. at tho time OF the
famous observation-disclosures congress
sional contest, and it was no who appre-
hended Clayton on the day previous to
the assassination with the admonition
not 10 remain in Piummerviiie. HMr.
Clayton" Coblentz said that day, "dop't
remain in PlummervilIe. Ifyou do YOU
will be killed"
Whether or not the advice was given
with any positive knowledge on Cob
lentz's part OF the fate that was in store
for Clayton will never be known to the
public ut large. Clayton paid no atten.
ton to the admonition, however, and
that night crime was committed
which has puzzled detectives ever since.
Coblentz was prominent figure in
Conway county politics, and after his
term expired, Mr.. Cleveland, during his
first term of Office, appointed him col
lector OF the por. Of Seattle, Wash. he
held that position until two years ago,
when lie was appointed warden OF the
prison at Walla Walla, WASH, posi-.
ton he was filling at the time OF his
suicide last night. No details Of his
rash act have been received here, but 1t
Is stated that his remains will be sent
MorriiIton for fa,erment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

SatolIi Opens the Foast In New York.
Sacred Relics Exposed.
New YoRK, Dec. 9.-Mgr satolli, the
apostolic delegate, opened the feast OF
St. Francis Xavier in the Church OF
Saints in West Sixteenth street to-day.
He celebrated pontifical high mass and
the relics OF st. Francis Xavier were ex-
posed for veneration.
Those present in the sanctuary were
Archbishop Corrigan, Right Rev. Philip
Candellas, S. J., as assistant priest, and
tho Rev. Fl. c. Denny, S. j., the Rev.
Henry Van Rensselaer,, S. j., deacon
OF honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 9.-Ex.Postmas-
ter Townsend Cheyney. Of Morrisville,
Bucks county, Pa, and treasurer OF tho
Mechanics Mutual Loan and Building
Association OF Bucks county, has made
an assignment, with liabilities amount.
ing to $1,000 He ia short about $1,000
in his accounts with the loan assaeia.
lion. He made the assignment in favor
of the loan association and his bonds.
men, William Il, and Charles w.
Howell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

At tho Grand tonight Isl Plunkard
will be the attraction. The Rochester
Sentinel says:
81 PlunSard, tho farmer actor, was. at
the Academy OF Music Monday evening.
dutchman, ,hFe.hing machine. dog and
all, funny as ever, Since the previous
visit OF this popular company the play
has been revised and the cast strength
ened in many respects. prominent in
which ts the new leading lady-an artist
and a captivator. The show is arranged
expressly for a whole evenings iun,
and IL perfection in this respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
AGRAvE INrERFGRENoE
Which May Make the United states tho
mSavenLh European Power"

Which May MIKE the United states tho
"Seventh European Power"
PARIS. Dec 9.-The Temps comment
ing on what 1t describes as Americas
new departure in Its foreign policy, says
that the same Cleveland, who only a
short time ago had nothing but the
Monroe doctrine on his lips, now vic.
lates it in two points, throwing himself
into the thick Of the conflict OF inter-
ests OF another hemisphere. The fever
ish anxiety that America has displayed
in the far east is doubtless explained
by the fact that the Chinese-Japanese
war directly affects numerous Amerl-
can interests, but what about the
despatch OF commissioner 10 Armenia?
This is small beginning, perhaps, but
it is grave indication fraught with the
serious consequence that America may
become the seventh European power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

LovpoS, Dec. lO.-Ihe correspondent
of the Times at shanghai teleGraphs
tha, the new yiccroy Of Nankin i'
cbnnvinc the officials. He Is instruct
inv them with RIVER deiences with mines
and tornedoes, and has appointed new
nImirai to command the Nan.YanH
souadron. 1t is supposed that he ex-
meets the japanese TO make an attack
nn tho place during tho winter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
A o,nntcs. Alter Her Llttlo Hubby.

,pecidl DEDdict 10 the N 6'tgencT
HuxrIxGroN, W. Va, Dec. 9.-Alrs. II.
C. Draper, the Irish siantess, came here
from CINCINNATI looking for her hus'
band, who has another wife here. She
i.six feet four inches anI built in pro-
norton. aud her husband only about
five feet Ii she catches MIN there Will
be trouble, but DrapOr has disappeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

HoLLrDAYsBURd. Pa, Dec. 9.--The
lease OF the Hollidaysburg and McKcos
Gap iron works to n company of Harris.
burgh capitalists. hoadcG by K. @.
Nenll, was consummated hero last night.
Tho works have been idle since 1889.
An immediate resumption OF operations
Ia promised. Tho works comprOmise a
rolling mill, furnace aud extensive ore
lands, and give employment to four
hundred mon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
A FATAL WRECK.


Seven workmen Are Injured, Some OF
Them Fatally.
PLAQUE MINE, La, Dec. 9.-Last night
rs the switch engine was returning from
Indian village, with train Of cars, the
rails spread, causing several cars to
leave the track and on top Of which 4
lot Of negroes were riding, upset a
number OF men were caught by the fall.
ing cars aud the following were hurt,
some OF them it is thoug ht fatally:
Adolph Allen, internally.
Charles Carter, leg crushed.
Milton Cheney, arm broken.
Lee Wardle, leg fractured.
A. J. Dickinson, shoulder broken.
N. Woods. arm broken.
Jim Reed, shoulder badly bruised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

ROME, Dec. "a torrential rain that
fell Saturday flooded the houses in
Reggie, the capital OF Reggie di Gala
bria. whicl. recently sustained great
damage BY earthquakes. In the eveh'
Ing here was slight earthquake, which
caused the people TO flee from their
homes aud camp in the open places de:
spltc tho inclement weather. Az 0
o'clock his mlrnIng there was sharp
shock, which c4u.eG u renewal OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

DENVER, Col, Dec. 9.--Chicf Of Police
Armstrong has decided to allow no
more prize fights in DOnver. Tho
puvilists who have been giving so many
so.called boxing exhibitions here this
winter will be jailed rs vugrantS If they
do not leave town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Cry or Mrxrco. Dec, 8.-Presideht
Diaz is receiving many offers OF men,
money, etc, in case Of war with Guato'
mnlo, TO all Of which lie replies with
lhanks, saying he docs not believe
there will be need for going TO war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The Delegates Gathering For the
Convention In Denver.
JOHN BURNS, THE ENGLISH LEADER,

Is On Hands as an Houored Guest.
The Platform That viii Probably
De Adopted-GoVernmont Owner
ship of Railroads May De Opposed
as smacking Too Strongly OF Social.
istio Tendenoies-A Good Attend
anoe Promised-other Business
That May Como Before tho conven-
tiou.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
THE TRI-CENTENARY
OF Gustavus Adolphus. the Great
Hero of Protestanism,
OBSERVED THROUGHOUT GERMANY

And Celebrated With Great Pomp.
In Sweden the Festival Was One Of
the Greatest In tho History of the
Kingdom Memorial Services In
Many of tho Ohurches-A sketch of
tho Career of the Great Ktng-Hfs
Conduct of tho Thirty Years War.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
'BLOOD- ON The MOON.
j. income Tax Appropriation
all VIII Be Opposed
|lgDl VERY ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE

;. ,.r,,.etsd In tho House of Repre-
...,.,f,es This week-rhe Railroad
r.o,iue Bill Will Como to a Vote
-. r.0o,row-other Measures of Inl-
..,,,rce-In the Senate Mr.. Morgan
uul Push the Canal nIlIs-Two or
7h,ee Important Speeches Ex-
..o,,d-Forecast of the Week in
Congress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
School Building on Flrc.

,pccial Dispatch 10 The IntslIigcneer.
MARrINsBURo. W. Va, Dec 9.-The
high school building in this city caught
fire tonight about 1880 o'clock from u
defective furnace, but the flames were
subdued in time to be extinguished be.
fore much damage was done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
Cotton Fnctory Hnrned.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 9.-The Bank
cotton factory, in Lexington county,
about thirteen miles from Columbia, was
destroyed by fire last night. The origin
is unknown. The loss Is $75, 900; insur-
ance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
German rrotcstnnt Church Dedicated.

PAus, Dec. 0.-Thc new German Pro
.estant church in Rue Blanche was in.
ausuratod to-day in the presence OF tho
German Ambassador, Baron Won
Nihronheim, tho stall Of tho embassy
and 500 German residents Of Paris. Em'
potor William sont gift,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

NASHVILLE, KY, Doc. 0.-Davii Mar.
tin, son OF one OF tho six Americans
killed in tho battle OF New Orleans,
died in this county yesterday. His IA
thor was a member Of the Kentucky
rifles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

sos. .2s5. .4i8; passengers. carried one mile.
l2,sS9. .g36,57s. "
Number OF tons carried was 57l. $751;
0i2; tons carried one mile, 70,426,344,-
965.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

For WeU virginia, increasing cloudIncS. with
showers: yarinbls winds. becoming soutneGst
For Western Pcnnsylvanla, fair; variable Winds.
For Ohio. increasing cloudlncss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Liycrpool-Bor!e. from New York.
Oueenstown-CatAlonlA, from Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
-
Ar@ George N Williams Dad

FoRTLAxn. April is-Mrs. George II
Williams, wife of ex-United States atso,-
ney General Williams, died At her home in
tbs city today. she had been in feeble
healih for some time and her death was NOT
unexpected.
Mrs. Williams vas born in Shena-s.
'oSn, Va. ia lss2. and Judge Williams
sss her second husband. She hal been
partially deaented Tor many wears ara
her conduct "a Washington City was so
sccssiric that society closed i;s door. =,
heT. tn@'lga sac a - tae ~ !fe OF q senator
and cabinet officer- IL recent wears hor
insanity became more pronounced She
JOINED the faith ea-lsts and vas sea-, a
leader among taera. MaBy persons h.
came DESCRIBES. aad she enf5roes. nnoy
them lasting watch resulted in the sea:h
81 several. Her spacious residence in Pow
!aaa had tor The past seven years esen
tnr0va open twice = aay - fafth vuriss.
Sao hsl4 meetings there Judge W,lEan1s
bore al The notorseiy % hrs vife xIth a
rsskness and iortl'gde tas. Won rim
1Gsa sympathy.