davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18
To Make It Permanent.

The faint and elusive mark Of a lead
pencil can be preserved by holding the
written page over the spout of fast
boiling teakettle. When it has been
we'll steamed, it is ''set, as the wash
erwoman says.-New York Evening
World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18
The governor of Delaware is us,

The governor of Delaware is usually
farmer who has lived n simple and labo
rious life His salary is small, his infu
ence upon legislation is smaller, as he has
no veto; he is not provided by the state
with residence, and his Office in the tiny
statehouse at Dover is fitted up with stern
simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
4 FIGHT WITH FIRE At SEA.
.r,,r oprz,p,.s CREW MADE SHORT WORK OF 4
p.zr N SOME HEMP ~ HER HOLD.

THE oRrzApA.s CREW MADE SHORT WORK OF a
u,AZE IN SOME HEMP ~ HER HOLD
7, was learned last night that after the WARD
Line steamship Orizaba. which reached her pier at
Amitv-st BROOKLYN. yesterday from Mexican
norris and Cuba left Havana FOR New-fork' hTe
uas discovered among the bales OF hemp ana
sIsal in her after hold. After a QUICK ana mar"
nght the crew were successful In cXtinguishing
tho flames IL was SAID tnat the accident oc-
CURED lust after the Onzaba left Havana, ana
that she put back 10 tnat port Tor an eNa'l-
ination bv the officers of the company Inc
damage was slight Another report IN 10 the
effect that the fire occurred when the boat was
near New-York None Il the Ward Line oiilcefS
could be found last night who would furnish any
particulars. but one OF the crew admitted that
there had been a fire Ola the vessel and ;hat II
required quick work 70 get the names u'iuc'
control. - ,. -, t.,
4 reporter who visited the Or.Zabas pier III
Rrooklyn last night was nOt admitted on boatd
abou, two months ago tie Waterman sall' the
cnmpanv issued strict orders about allowing any
one on board except the officers and crew Inc
crews Of the Ward Line. he said had become
So careless during the last year with cisaret'"
and cigar stumps on the forecastle, by whlch
means fires had communicated 10 inc hoii on
several occasions. that the company had adopted
stringent rules about allowing any one 70 VISIT
~. chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Albany. Sept lO-About 100 Of the survivors oi oi
,bn i7-ib Regiment New-York Volunteers. heii
,be,r seventh annual reunion at the Abbey HotrI
to-day. This meeting was 10 cohheinora'e .'
n,r.ter out OF the Army thirty-one years ago
.Johnstown. Penn Sept. 1o.-Last night Mss Mary Mary
Flora Marsh a schoolmate In the head. Inc M woh,a'
died This morning without regainng consciousness
An inquest will be held
FaIrburg Ill. Sept. 1.-THE northnonnd vyhan ha
ahn,t a. mile out OF Sauneman yesterday after
noon The engineer. f. L. Miller Of Chicaso was
Killed outright and his fireman. hamen ullnl'h' IL
ce,ved Injuries from which hs cannot recover
Albany Sept l0-Rebccca Schwarz. forty years
o,d while hanging out clothes this niorhls; leiI
Sro,o ,he roof OF her house to the ground ana was
Insanity killed She the sole support OF her
,,hr yho ffteen years ago suddenly stricken
blind while In bed. Her mother died SIX weeks AZ
Eve years ago to-day her sister Carrie was Killed
hy tuynpIng from a but Ming building In which she
was employed .
Auburn ~ " Sept plant Of the BIrdsn1 f.o,n
the receivers hands INTO possession OF a. H. Co1k. OK
~ rain. the principal creditor. who bid In the
oroperty for 10000. new company VIII propaD,,y
he Incorporated. with General {. - MacDougnli;; ~;
president OF the defunct concern anu s"h-"-'a" Vi
Mr. Cook, manager
Portland. Ore. Sept lO--The steamer Haytian Re
,i,,iic which figured so conspicuously In the late
ssmugel,ng trials, and which has been neid Dy tne
Gnvernment for year under libel mas peen
IA NJ auction BY United States Marshal Brauy.
The vessel was bid IN py Cap'aih JON" ro'' "e'
former master. Tor >io'V"
roneka Sent lo-The State Association OF Free
rh,nLers closed a weeks session yesterday Papers
srneches and resolutions denouncing the Churcn.
he Bible. society, the marriage ana 1.ne, | E,sv
wers s tnlSav demand for the resignation OF Prssi-
dent Cleveland unanimously adopted-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
SCHOONER 4ND STEAMER IN COLLloioN'
THE DORA NJ FRENCH SENT TO THE boIIo"
By THE PORTA

THE DORA ~ FRENCH SENT TO THE BoIIo"
BY THE PORTM
VINEYARD Haven. Mass. Sept. lo-lncohli"s We
coils this afternoon report the sinking OF the me-
rnasted schooner Dora NJ. French' Oh p"ie0' ~.
from Hoboken for Boston, with cargo OIL coal W
cha steamer Portia, from St John ;, y, =; onI ,o
TswYorl az noon to-day about one nunii nI 20 S,'n @
tweiva miles east half south from ney yfiu It DO,
iichtship d.rng thick fog and iresh Erancb
- .iS t'antain Look of the schooner r. -
~ vos in company with the Dora u rici,et -,
states that although he could not SEEM, see tns of me
hen they came into collision on account Il 'iae
Sop the noise of falling spars ana the r cie wepe
iSs' H row as the steamer crashed into her W., vi
elwue,bine wv terrible Captain Kelley OF tne sc'.oUn %
or William II. card. says that the rrensr n. as TO
80 sunk instantly. he passed SO hea, az 70 -
s@e her crew struggling in the water aha ~
go tho Portia were lowered In an ehdeaNSor " "
ros"ne them few minutes later, as the scnouiir f,
Anna NJ Dickerson passed ths rgSo portia Which
we,e ,ai p'r for Nrw.York 1t was impossible to as
IT, nora M French was 2O5 tons register out
IN Rrewer Me- In 1874 Her mastheaas are ot, ~
~ ~ u,atsr and she is a dangerous OBSTRUCTION 70
Daviration The damage to the Porta Is uhh''o"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
FINAL TESTS or THE DYNAMITE "tN'

CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS AS TO DiSTAN'h hA
CEEDED-A REPORT EXPECTED TO-DAY.
The final tests Of the pneumatic battery al
Sandy Hook were held yesterday afternoon be-
fore Captain Frank Heath, or the or'"''''
Board. and r. r. Kingnan, president oi 'he
Pneumatic Torpedo Construction Company ana
w Der Wmot Frank Crcelman ana captain
John Rapien. all Of the last named company
The tests yesterday were the final ones on inc
e,eht-inch gun. one she'll containing hfty
mounds OF nitro-gelatine was thrown FOR an eN-
,remc range test. The contract distance caHed
for was 32OO yards. The shell was thrown over
100 wards Then three shells each containing
n Ike charge were thrown 10 watch the lhse
action These shells were thrown looo' Zovo a','
,0o wards RI rsspectivey. The final test was madr
with a shell Of the regulation size, put iiiie'..
vita sand and and one-quarter POUNDS o, M
rife powder instead OF nitro-gelatine. This sheii
was thrown 100 yards TO test the manner OF eN-
p,oson The full Ordnance Board VIII nee.
today at Sandy Hook and formulate It's report
on the tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
DESTRUCTIVE WESTERN STORMS.

nu"''sy' ILL.,. Sept I0.-Huntley and vicinity were
ssi'ed saturday by the worst electric storm ever
known IN the country. North Of Huntley It was
sun worse. Altogether, fourteen barns were blown
ev"n ov CT destroyed by lightning. Every barn was
aso hS Mi.n oats and hay. One hundred mills were
sIa SoS@h Gown. ninety head of horses and cat
down n''ieu h yen houses unroofcd and corn blown
sSw SS"m no py heids. The damage amounts to about
''v"" within radius OF five miles.
Las' chicago Ind. Sept. IO-In a heavy rain
anu WIND storm here last night. the icehouse be-
ons'hg 10 the East Chicago Ice Company was
soWn down A short time previous two persons
turnsd seen 10 enter the building. who afterward
imeo niane , Out 10 be Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles Of this
Gr po1ins SIs. ,,s bowies was instantly killed. while
nowies Hes In critical condition
nocheiie. ILL.,. Sept l0.-The worst storm IN years
=, 'eu 'his section yesterday afternoon. Rain fell
!" 'or'ents and the wind blew a gale, laying low
uses and other objects in its pathway. Haiistones
- s'eat size accompanied the rain. smashing win
Ts,lscnsss N every house in this city and vicinity
inr. is'ones Ieil fully as large as goose-egRs. A
Thss amount OF stock injured In pastures
the ,ccs r,ecric .nispiay accompanying storm
ns most brilliant ever seen in this section The
yves were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
HOTEL "BEATS" FLEE FROM DEHCii' E''
AZ EXCITING CHASE IN THE sTREETs-oNh OF
THE MEN WHEN CAUGHT DRAWS RAZOR
IIIMSELE.

A.
THE MEN WHEN CAUGHT DRAWS A RAZOR
As If TO KILL HIMSELF
Albert A. Reed, thirty-one years Old an adVerus-
t,o canyasser his wife. Agnes. twenty-lour 'e"''
al a nretty woman: Arthur B. Chivers, twehty-ohe
aars old also IN advertising canvasser. were ar
..,od I'm n furnished fiat at No. 3lS West lhir'E-
s,xth-st by Detectives Foley and Hunt OF the 'ei
ferson Market Court squad last night ana locheu up
In the West Thirtieth-st station 1he "Airaii,S
80 issued a, the instance OF Addison f.. Churchh
manager of the ST. George Hotel. at NO. ~ "es.
Twelfth-st who accused them or beatins f .e hd
OF 500 board and rent heeq a aiu ~, fed TO pay
suite OF rooms In the hotel lhey iaIe1 ~, Xii Xii
their bill and disappeared. Later MI. ChuIciil
learned that Chvers also poarder, hau S''uee'
Mrs Reeds effects out OF me nouss. Is ,o,e,hsr with
-hiyers engaged furnished fiat at the house Where
thev werc arrested last night from Jared Iass. ~
looking up their pedgrse r,as6 belr arrest When
the detectives showed their warrants me peop,s opp
asked PERMISSION 10 dress. Another iamiIy was
moving into the house at vers .he and Reed darted
Srm ,he room and down the stairs to the street fo-
lowed by Detective Hunt. Reed ran aS aa,,ar an ar
Tenhaye when ho, ne IN he air. This brought Reed
10 a standst and the officer took him 10 tne nous %
Arriving there Reed. who appeared to DE over,
co'nT NJ, IN ,he Kitchen and laid his head upon IT,
Hunt who was watching him closely. saw hm nsS eye Z
him and then draw razor from MS pocket ne ne
detective seized 1t ana tTIe Of committing suicide
and said that he had carried the razor 10 deteiu
himself in case OF trouble - ,,,,. y.
A. the ntaton Chivers said that he was graduate
~ Vale and that mis- father was clergyman IN
Chicago The directory gives Reeds address as @ rne
Westminster Hote. new clerk was IN IA hs sa5d
IN did not Know Mr. Reed The trio VIII be ar
ra,ened in JEFFERSON Market Court 1890 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
prrIEF FOR THE FIRE SCFFERERS

,rso,, CITIES SEND $4,000 IN MONEY AND
OTHER AID TO THE DESTITUTE SURVIVORS,
,,reanous Sept 10-Charies a. Pilsbury. has
.od from, his trip north among the survivors
.. p,no countv fires He sad ITO take care
:. -oo or oc0 peopc like this is no small under
.,,,,,, h,t 7 am satinel that the State OF Mime
-. doas NOT want TO see any Of Its citizens suffer
,o ore made destitute by a calamity IKE this
.horc, no fault or improvdencc OF their OWN
.,sh that thousands OF people could have talked
,,J,b those brave men and women, anu esPrG'"iI! esPT
W. w" ,vnmen hope the contributions VIII DC
snerous enough 10 allow the State a. ~ y
81, every family back In lts olu hoi'ie III q q
pua,fortable pua manner Ii is possible that sOine Vi
,ba families at Hinckey and Sandstohc VII WI, ~
~ he sent elsewhere. unless the t imuu an, % has
Ireadv made a proposition 10 care tor "enrs
families and give them employ fheHl il vi" ~
r"ission will build them houses
81 Paul Mimi, Sept lo-The nrs' report Va III"
state Commission for the reliei OF 'ne suno'e, -
from the forest frs vas issued yes'elual -
Indicate, tha, st. Paul. Minneapolis. Du"'h anu "-
,poer towns of the State have cohtIiDuheu 3ood
stn 90 in money and about $zOVp III cio'h,s, 80
"a lumber Besides. several thous mus n :,
alu tt'm,ed from outside the state, prihcipaiis
cOnt' USaaryork and Chicago The Commission say :
iiom IL ,he work OF searching for ana puI ing ~,
dead now practically compieteu. ,orad hv trained
1e"r d,c, has been thoroughly explorer v{ uhnsIes
dslIIou dsI,cm and IL thinks nearly AZ or the yon,e' @
Zen discovered. While Contributions I VI % M
nav. nay are acceptable, the Commission Iei, NV, ho
PEOPLE OF the State mat s,t mohey large proportion
ana useIui are farmers They must be ntteu ou,
OF OIL, ,"1 hauses farming implements ana SUPPL suPp large
they raise CROP hs ana ommlssion nn appeals all
amount d ol municipalities TO give to the extent oi
aht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
Az OHIO TOVN BURNED DOWN.
DAsrARDLY WORK or AN INcENDIARY-THE
LOSS $3.50 90

MassilIon, Ohio Sept. I0.-The town OF Dal-
ton. Ohio. eight miles from this city, was nred
by an incendiary this morning. ana forty
seven buildings. exclusive OF barns. were
burned entailing n loss of s250,0Oo. and render
ing eleven families destitute. Suspicion points
TO Otto Hartel "a being the inccndiary. Eartei
has been in the penitentiary for criminal as
sault committed in Dalton, and citizcns mere
feel certain that he set fire TO the town Tor tne
purpose Of revenge. as he made threats of TINS
kind after his release. Before the fire was
started. the firehose was dsJointed, the pipe
that carries the water from the reservoir was
stopped up with carpet. and everything else
possible was done To render the Fir" Depart
ment useless The fire spread rapidly and every
buildi,:g burned up Ike dry tndor Iherc IL
NOT n business house left in the town. DaIton
has a population of Go people. Outside OF
eleven families LEFT destitute. the other VIC
Tins have some resources In reserve. the Mas
sillon Council are now al Dalton ana VIII prop
ablv appropriate relief money tonight. Inc
insurance will not amount to over per cent
~ the loss Hartel, the suspected incendiary'
is but twenty four years old. He has disar-
red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
n,N.cr Ry LIGHTNING IN BROOKLYN.

'rpo,rryc,p FUsE-BoXEs BURNED OUT AND
p,ssrScERs BADLY FRIGHTENED-wIN-
nows BROKEN BY CONCESSION.
The storm did some damage in BROOKLYN las.
evening besides filling the streets WIN ""'ei anu
sranch;ng many persons. The high wind ac-
cornanv,ne the first shower blew down the
,ron frame work Of the new power-honse
a, ,ha Nassau Electric Railroad Company
n, Thirtv-ninth-st The building was begun
n few weeks ago and was TO be IN reauIheH9 ioi
opening the road next month. NO Pelsoa ""'
injured The damage was estimated at Se'"".
Teleeraph poles trees and trolley wires were
blown down in various parts OF the CITY, oul ho
especial damage was done
The lightning struck twice in the suburban por-
hons OF the city. but caused only shght oai'"ee
The house OF Thomas Gillian, at Canarse-aVe ana
Glove Road in Flatbush. was struck ana ua'aseu
to the extent of 800 Conrad Siglotch, who Wad
In the yard received a severe electric shocN ine
nagpole on the house of John Morrissey. In Ba'h-
ave. Newt; Utrecht was struck. and the daihase
was about s25 49, ,.xas nm
The lightning burned out several fuse-boxes on on
the lines Of the Brooklyn CITY Kairoad, any 90 coI
on the East NewYork line was proueh' ,no 70 an,
sti at Broadway and Rewes-st by the nh Du W., y
81 the fuse. At the time the car was cto"u ~ uhen
Passengers woman sprang from tne car VIZ
She the flash, and began 10 snriek onc va "
quie,ed with difficulty and again ihouhteu r nb how
Nostrand and Lee ave. car had d sm d ssopnG
dficuty IN reaching the end OF the line ~ I1t 49,, ~
the Greenpoint line at South Eighth-st. anu he"'
ave. also had It's fuse-box burned OUT. g., ,ho con.
several panes of glass were prokei W yyhnnder in
South Eighth 81 near Bedford-aye., and the occu'
Pants OF the buildings were badly frlghteheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
ARRESTED THE CAPTAIN AND MAIZE.

SHORT But EvENTFUL CRUISE OF THE bhiIlSh
STEAMER BARON BELHAVEN
Bangor. Me. Sept. 10.-The tug Bismarck ar
rived AT Moor from down the river and had on
hoard Captain Crosby and the mate OF the
English steamer Baron Belhaven which sailed
Yesterday afternoon without clearing from '"e
,or. bouso The steamer went aground
o. prosnec. last night and this morning was
HTar rnd hw the revenue cutter Woodbury.. which
had been sent in chase of her and the tug the
ship lies hard and fast nsf%uno t nn% heh Ii tids
Tba Woodbury. is anchored a short distance
a, ime ana is keeping guard over her. The
captain says he was drunk ana "a dla s,rd no. kno"
90 he was doing when ne sailed yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
TOOK HIS LIFE BEFORE IHhAh LiHS'
A CLERK DRINKS cARBoLIc ACID WITH HIS
ppoTIIER AND sIST TER-INLAw STAND
ING CLOSELY BY-THEN HE SAYS
GOODHY AND DIES


GooDBy AND DIES
,,.osor,cL Wagner. twenty five years .old. COM
.,,,,od suicide late last night at MS home. NO "
Tirst-ave.. by drinking carbolic acid. he had oeen
- a harroom on the ground floor of the same mouse
III d & pi' oomsnts before drinking. laughing and
seemingly in good spirits He went upstairs ,t 10 ,hs s
brother. Paul Wagner. and Panrs wife He sali
non,hInI TO his brother. hut going to cuppoard
,nnt nit a whlskey glass and bottle which Pau salo
he did not know there Frederick p9ursdb ;bo, ome
or,an,s NJ the bottle into the glass ana Witnout
So~ine spoken word drank the contents OF the
glass. 49, n.,, had Maid No attention to
his brother but seeing Frederick go d 10 as S,s
brother carefully and noticing dscoiorat1I r.S o.
bis iins asked him what WAS the trouble. rreu-
erck turned and held out his hand , =. ,,uo ma
'aGoadhv' he said: this IL the last time we
shait ever shake hands together.
Hefore his brother could reach him trederiSn lex
,I to the floor Paul detected the character OF the
deadly stun his brother had taken He tried 70 }r re-
1--WE him but Frederick died few moments at.eL-
wn nrd The suicide had been employed as clerk
up to a week ago. when he left his postioni. .In1 n
brother could not tell why he should nave Ah'eo
himself ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
HE FELL TEN STORIES md "hS hiLLHD
4 FOREMAN OF THE CARNEGIE coMfANf MEh
DEATH WHILE WORKING ON THE HOTEL
SAVOY ANNEX.

SAVOY ANNEX.
Charles Trautman. twenty-five years od' SIN
clio man and an lronworker who had been ROOM
Ing at No 292 East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~, foil from the tenth floor of the new an
onx to tho Hotel Savoy, now building, AT Fly
ninth.st and Fifth-ave about o'clock last hish,;
ga ga been sent here by the Carnegie COMPANY, OF
pIttsburg I was foreman OF night gang ana went went
','orL about o'clock in the. afternoon Inc
10 @ "U were AT work on the top story the eleventh
mbnu II began TO rain. and they decided 10 gut GUT:
w h and he went to the next floor below to recover
X. 49,. .bot is tho last they saw of
,a ne When The gang had descended to the ground
they found that he was mis,nH ir a'S nf tbe bodS
sea- sea- broken ladder in the cellar OF the building
They Immediately went to tne Savoy os dead amu sun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
Ux HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Ikmngton. y. j.. Sept l0-In the storm on SAT
ucay night lightning struck the barn OF LEWIS ~
11otons at Clinton d few miles from this Pao0'
ane bolt passed down corner OF the barn Oh TIC
ths'de th and leaped IRON rod when ran a,o'ss
catch hre ~ "eie h'"V"' AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Augusta. Ne. Sept 1O.-Chairman Manley sent
the following telegram to Governor Cleaves to-
night:
Hon. Henry p. Cleaves. Portland. Ne.
THE Republican party came in power In Maine
In 1886 by giving Hannibal Hamlir $1,000 major
ity. Twice In the history OF the party since that
day 1t has given its candidate majority exceed
ing 10000 In 1865 1t gave Samuel Cony 23,1OO
majority over his Democratic competitor. and
in 1866 II gave General Chamberlain a majority Of
1000 over his Democratic opponent. To-day 1t
has given you n majority exceeding $1,000 over
Mr.. johnson. your Democratic opponent being the
largest maiority ever given.
I'VE have carried every county in the State
and will have at least 121 Of the l5l members
OF the lIous, OF Representatives. which insures
the reelection Of Hon. William p Frye Of the
United States Senate. he having no competitor.
We have elected the Hon Thomas B. Reed the
Hon Nelson Dingley. the Hon. Seth l.. Millken
and the Hon c. A. Boutee 10 Congress by ma
joritles ranging from 5000 TO $500. The total
vote will reach 10000. Your vote will exceed
1900. The people OF Maine have thus. In a
most emphatic manner, entered their protest
against the deadly blight Of policy that would
DESTROY the Industrial system built up In this
country by the policy Of Protection.
y. II. MANLEY. Chairman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
,rr FOR THE SUFFERERS.

Acting Mayor Mcclellan has received up 10 o1' OF
s s for the sufferers from the 'D1es. rs'
,h,s SIS was received from Archibald Us ,nruae the
terday in., -,n,,on promised by Messrs X. Fulton
$500 SUI payard cutting which has not yet es 1een
t@s sssS Ss4nap na1 i
from sans mat and deaI
mittecs have been ioI 'n ,o him will be properly dis
s1S ,ea' viii T ISSUE turn 'n
over TO Mayor Glroy1 J. Edwards. Of GreenW'cna;
nx h MsyST s~e
ne ddeshinC for the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
MAINE POINTS THE WAY.
A PRESAGE OF SUCCESS IN '9G
REPUBLICANS CARRY THE STATE BY A
MAJORITY OF OVER $1,000.
ALL FOUR CONGRESSMAN RE-ELECTED
PLURALITY KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF
HAVE AT LEAST l27 OF THE l5i
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Augusta. Ne. Sept. 10.-Chairman Manley sent
the following telegram to Governor Cleaves to-