davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
NOT FILLED WITH REGRET,
Members of ParIis ment Sorry for the Irish
But Parliament is Not.

London, Feb. I'm the house of
commons today John P. Nolan (Parnei-
ite) moved the adoption OF an expires
sion of regret that the queens speech
omitted reference to the severe distress
prevailing in Ireland. He said he hop
ed the goVernment would start relief
works.
Mr.. Sexton (anti-Parnelite) in Sec
onding the motion said it was the uni
versal opinion that in Ireland 1894 had
been the worst year since the famine
year of 1879. Yet the government was
getting 100000 more revenue from, Ire
land. while spending very much less
than the late government
L. W. Russell, Field and Dillon sup
ported the resolution. John Morley adj
mitted that the Irish members were do
ing their duty in calling attention to
the distress in Ireland. He hoped, how
ever, that they would not press the
resolution to a division.
A government inquiry into the condi-
ton Of affairs had been instituted in
the autumn. This had resulted, On
crop in a zone extending from Tough
Swilby, County Donegal, TO Cape Clear,
county Cork, in a decision 10 supple
ment the poor laws by relief works in
the form of employing unskilled labor
in repairing and fencing the public
roads. Drainage WORKS hau aiSo ptSH
suggested but these, besides being I'M
needed, would only employ skilled la
Dor. He, himself favored the construc-
m Of light railways, but unfortunate.
he money for the purpose would not
INTO the pockets of the needy. White
a. yancing loans to small landholders
would have a demoralizing tendency:
He stated that works would be opened
to relieve seven thousand famlies.
Each employee would receive seven shil-
Iings weekly. He thought 1t needless
to ask parliament for more than 10000
He would refer to the matter again
uban introducing the seed potato bill.
Mr.. Nolan's motion was rejected by
vote of 200 to Is.
Sir Walter Vernon Harcourt replying
to a question asked by Edward Hene-
age. said he sympathiZed with the de-
sire to suppress gambling hut was
afraid the time had hardly arrived for
an international agreement of sup
pressing gambling in fictitious wheat
and other commodities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
Fl..hesFrorn FOREIGN Parts.

Rio de Jareiro, Feb ia public meet
ing attended by 23,eG3 persons was reid
here in celebration OF Presidents Cleve-
lands decision in favor @: Brazil as
against the Argentine Republic in the
matter of claims to jurisdiction over the
territory of Missions.
London. Feb. I'm its financial article
this morning the Times says that gold
already been brought here for shipment
10 New York. Three hundred thousand
pounds will be shipped tomorrow and a
large amount on Saturday.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE directors OF the
Compagn General Transatlantique have
tain Baudeion. of the steamer La Gas
cogne. In addition they have decided TO
give him gold medal in recognition OF
the skfilfui manner in which he handled
his vessel on her last trip TO New YORK
London. Fe 1.-THE Times will tonor-
row publish this dispatch from Kobe.
under date of February 2: The Chinese
forts on the smaller island IN the bay
of Wei Hal Wei are silent and II Is De-
lieved that they have been abandoned
The forts on the island OF Lui Kung Tao.
however, are still active.
Santa Cruz. Feb. 1.-THE charge against
Baron Raphael of obtaining bottle Of
wine under false pretenseS was with
his charge of battery against the bar
keeper who elected him from saloon
The justice of the peace counseled the
baron to leave town without necessary
ceremony.
London. Feb. ia Berlin dispatch to
50 Conservatives, 26 Free CONSERVATIVES.
20 National Liberals, Poles and 5 anti
Semites. all members OF the reichstag,
have signed a memorial requesting the
money conference. IT is not possible that
the reichstag will adopt thememoriaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
WILL BE DECLARED OFF.
Brooklyn Strikers Only Insist on the Rein
statement of Men.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Feb. Pas a result of
a conference held this afternoon between
PRECEDENT Lewis and the board OF direc-
tors of the Brooklyn City railroad and eN-
Assemblyman John Graham and Police
Justice Tighe, the trolley strike ia Brook
iyn which was begun on Jan. IL. last. viii
be called of tomorrow. There were sew
eral conferences during the Gay, one Of
which was held in the Germania building
in Lawyer Towns Office, At which Master
Workman Connolly and Andrew D. Best.
a member OF the executive board OF Dis
trict Assembly %. together with Justice
Tighe and several of the directors OF the
Brooklyn Heights railroad were present
The conference held later in the day
lasted several hours and after adjourn
ment Mr. Graham said he expected every
thing would be settled tomorrow. The
men withdrew all their demands. he said.
except that the strikers be returned 20
their old places. Justice TfEhe would
not say what President Lewis had 10
say on the matter, beyond stating that
he would make definite answer in the
morning TO the mems proposition The
men will probably be taken back one by
one as they present themselves al the
stables
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
NOW WILL THEY STICK?
Western Lines are brought Almost Within
the sphere Of Attraction.

the sphere OF Attraction
Omaha. Feb. l2-Chalrna Caldwell OF
the Western Trunk Line Passenger as
sociation, In Omaha today. about sue
ceeded I'm harmonizing the various fac
tional differences OF the Rock Island
Union Pacific and Burlington and has
practically removed all obstacles 10 the
differences which brought Chairman
Caldwell to Omaha. and as a result Of a
long conference had with General Pas
senger Agent Lomax. later with Prssi-
dent Clark and General Manager Dick
inson and the Burlington oficialA Nr
and Mr.. Caldwell. chairman OF the Vest
ern Trunk line committee. left this eysn-
ing for Denver, where they VIII hold a
final conference with the Denver and
Rio Grsnde officials with view 10 finally
deciding upon tho details OF the settle
an extended interview with represent
alive Of the Associated Press sta.ed
that for some time the Rio Graude west
ern representatives were favorable 20 the
lifting OF the boycott against the Union
Pacific on round trip business. but they
were not advised 90 the position OF
the Rio Grande connections.
The Union Pacific will maintain its
present position. while the lines interested
viii eve It's representation on round trip
business
our trip TO Denver Is not 50 much
20 have an understanding as 20 defer
enceS. but 70 see what can be done to-
ward giving the Rio Grand Western Just
re5reser tation In the subcommittee 10 Be-
ORGANIZED in the west. The RIO GTsnds
Western is somewhat remote. and 10 IL
less interested in an association OF trunk
derstancing and finally close up the mexn-
bership OF the committee"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
IT'S COLDER THAN EVER.
Colorado Experiences Weather Forty De
grees Below Zero.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 12.-Last night
was the coolest of the season in Dem
ver the government thermometer reg
istering IL degrees below zero during
the greater part of the night. At a.
m. it was IL below, and at 10 o'clock the
sun was shining brightly and the
weather moderating.
In Pueblo at a. m today the wealth
er bureaus thermometer registered "a
degrees below zero, the coolest since
the bureau was established.
AT Greeley it was SO below zero and
at Dillon 40. Many points along the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad re-
ported the temperature from 20 to %
beloV.
The cold wave is chiefly confined to
the mountain districts and is caused by
a lack of pressure in Arizona and cold
from the north. both of which elements
together invariably effect Colorado.
The low pressure appeared today in
Osegon.
At Rocky Ford, Col. last night was
the coolest for eight years, the temper
ature falling TO % below zero, where it
remained until morning when it mod
Grated. There are from 10000 to $4,000
head of cattle on the ranges near there
and a number Of carcasses have al
read been found. If the cold weather
had continued the loss would have been
very great.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
SAID TO BE VERY SHORT.
Illinois State Treasurer's Accounts Excite
Alarm Among Eondsmen.


Carlyle, ILL.,, Feb. 12-The startling
announcement is made here today that
Rufus Ramsey, who died suddenly
here three months ago, supposedly of
heart disease, was over s35O,OO0 short
in his accounts as state treasurer. Five
Chicago banks who were Ramsey's Sc
curity have filed claims against his es-
tate to recover the amount Of their
bonds, but it is claimed there is moth
ing left of an estate valued at $500 goo.
w. II. Curtain, close friend or Rufus
Ramsay, the deceased state treasurer
of Illinois, had this to say of his af-
fairs: mo better man than Rufus
Ramsay ever lived and had he lived
every dollar of his Indebtedness would
be paid and his family left with $50, 900.
Had not Henry Setter failed every
thing would be all right. Setter bor-
rowed over $4,000 from the Union
Trust company of Chicago and gave Sc
curity on 1900 acres of land near Le-
bannon. This money came out of the
state treasury, the trust company act
ing as a go-between. When he failed
his assignee filed a motion to set aside
the conveyance Of his property and the
bondsmen rather than accept security
over which there was liable to be liti-
cation, filed a claim against the state
This property is worth in ordinary
times over $500, COO. 1 don't know what
it would bring just now, but ii was
worth that at the time IL was accepted
and Ramsay had a right to do as he
did. The law allows state treasurer
to use money as he pleases. All he has
to do is to put 1t back. This has been
done and everything is all straight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
RATE ourTrsG CO.'S o..
Eastern Lines No, VEN Far fros Being IN
lad FIT

Chicago. FEB fz-Ths Generalization IN
sast-5ount frcigb, rates continues and
b crossing steadily worse. The rate %
- cents between Chicago and New York
Eas cut ~ several Of the eastern Enes
to-day and the contrasts we're f0f small
amounts q business at ;hst
FzszeT ger buHins.s On both eastern
and western roads Is a; lou tide tgst
aoS. u has not been 50 poor az now fo~
many day There - practically 10
business being done. a<f many 81 the
managers ars feeling dDNn-bsar'sd ovs-
TIE Outlook For two years cssr.Ess
have been failing away from tf.oss 81 Pre-
ssous Jsars. ard nov - - fnAkfux =
poorer showing than Sta pE~.s sss1<.
TIE thing cannot keep - e. fhis say
much longer without pEttiER o1e or tao
= ire weaker An<x iato serious pre-
flrarna-t
- zpoa as Chairman Ca1<-.n. % tss
esa~rn EFsrS LIE ccnscfftss. F,tsr-as
sFcns IS Enssslcr4E-y WoF< sFS1zg ;as
'1psorsrto hEel be H.i3 - z<xei % cal
= szrrrst rr.e@,i-E = 10 c1r.s'-f.fsse sfrsa<
~ Pc s-rces.s tTt9 Srirrif. 49, CoiorSco
ares .hfp sn@ fcid. fhs Fazffcrs % ire
nsgr Fsciac arf fAe E3sEc1-7 Psc.Ga
E'l - izEec u~ - fhe fsatgFsa3 r.ea
AN o. cffafer. fE~ rc7Ts-.irtss
= i7ks 7frr - 80 E-rssr.7-
30 =. F7 Htfh fHr Faasr.@o
,ifcs. TIE arrfar ella - &c.
r1fl ~ sa 1s-s cl.s eeflEc-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
WILL MEET AT DENVER
Chairman Caldwell Calls q Meeting of Gem
erai Passenger Agents.

Denver. Feb. 12.-The Pho Gran5e.
the Rio Grande Westsrn. the Union Pa
cifc and Gulf have failed 10 sign the
new western rate sheet and Chairman
Caldwell has called a meeting Of gen
eraI passenger agents in Denver to-
morrow 10 settle the differences be-
tween these roads over the division %
Ctah business. The meeting may not
De held until later IN the week as Nr.
Lomax Of The Union Pacific cannot be
here before Friday or Saturday. Rep
rezsntstiges OF the Union Pacific. the
Gulf and the RIO Grande Western viii
insist that tho headquarters % the
committee shall be loNsated IN Denver
or a branch Office established here -
regulate the Missouri Dusins.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
BY THE DIRECT VOTE.
Senate Committee Favors That Method for
the Election of Senators.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The senate
committee on privileges and election.
today decided to report back the bill in
PRODUCED by Senator Mitchell Rep. Ore
for constitutional amendment provi
ding for the election Of senators by di
rect vote of the people. The majority
and minority reports were afterwarcs
submitted to the senate. Messrs. TuT
pie and Mitchell say in their report:
The object is to place one part Of tho
government wholly within the contro
Of the people. The legislative or Law
making department of the government
ought, in our opinion, to be so placed.
The laws of the United States are
made by congress on and in behalf OF
the people. 1t is, therefore, a matte
of the highest Importance that the Law
makers in both branches Of the nation
al legislature should be chosen by the
people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
so ENDS THE FRAKER CASE.
Insurance Companies Admit Fraker's
Death and Agree to Settle.

Kansas City. Feb. 1.-THE suit Of
the heirs OF DR. @. w. Fraker, Of Ex-
celsior Springs for 81 600 l!fe insurance.
was settled out OF court today, the In
surance companies virtually admitting
that after all FTaker IL really dead.
The amount Tire heirs Will receive under
the compromise ia s5e.9lS. This goes
10 Mrs. c. !. Hatfield ard Mrs ~ J.
MagrudeT OF Macon county. Mo. sis
tiers OF the dead man. and FIVE orphans.
children 81 q. ". .Fraker. uncle OF D.
Fraker. who are living at Seattle. Wash.
This ends the famous case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
SOMETHING on BOTH SIDES.
What Fellow Passenger of the Hawaiian
ExiIes Has TO say

Victoria. BIC. Feb. 12.-Captain Swain
Of the bark Ophir. which was wrecked
at Fiji, who was a passenger on the
steamship Warrimoo. does not believe
that Messrs. Muller, Cranston and
Johnston. who were banished from Ha-
wall. have been so harshly treated oy
the Hawaii authorities as they claim.
He says that had the consuis kept 70
their protest at the wharf they would
not have been put ashore, but that al
ter they had a conference with the az,
torney general of HAWAII, tney seemed
willing to let the men be deported-
He saws that there is little doubt that
if the men had been kept at Honolulu
and been tried they would have been
found guilty He believes INA, on
ciaI reports from the consuis VIII put
a different complexion on tne matt
have been given trials before being de-
-.nrrei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
KILLED BY THE BASDAI>.
rarsy of Mexicans Wipes Dat Camp OF
Americans

City of Mexico. via LAREDO, eo- L.
There was no developments o. IN poi l@1ace
n connection with the Guatemala situ-
alton today.
Word has been received from fneolo
~ an outrage upon q party OF Americans
~ %Taxfcsn bandits At a tie camp On
he Interoceanic railroad. Captain VII
Ear, Scott. an ex-captain of Texas rang
.-.-e-s F-a7klf- ard a WOMAN were sur
rounded By sixty Mexican caIdi,s Nno
shot the men down. robbed them OF every-
thizy o< value and abused tie Wohlan
cover. The place Is twenty miles rom
Pueblo. ard when the 1c&s 49, re
cesVeG. tie Americans AL 1-.isA-sn 70 a
IS reported ,ha: a number Of them have
been captured or killed The soser1lcE
OF the state CT Pueblo cziie1 cot TIE
rlIrais ard ordered them 10 brig tie
bandits - Gesd or alive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
DON'T DARE TO TELL
Jews OF THE COLOMBIAN REV0LU-
TON Is ONE-SIDED.
Rigid Watch Kept of the Mails and All
News of Rebel Successes Promptly
Suppressed--Reasonsf for Believing the
Government May be Getting Rather the
Worst Of It--Panama Railroad Laborers
Ready for q Strike and kevolutionfsts
Ready to Seize the Advantage, Should
It Occur.

New York, Feb. PA late arrival
from the Isthmus of Panama brings in
formation of the seriousness Of the revo-
luton now in progress In the republic
Of Colombia Battles have been fought
at several places in the interior, which
the government reports as disastrous
TO the revolutionists, but the agents OF
The rebels assert that this is not true.
The activity of the government in char
tering the coast wise steamer Premier.
and forwarding arms and ammunition
TO the southern departments shows the
anxiety felt. No reports unfavorable to
the government are allowed to be print
ed. Local mails and personal letters
are subject to inspection and letters OF
significance antagonistic to the govern
ment would result in the immediate ar
rest of the sender. All passenger ships
arriving at Colon are closely examined
for suspected sympathizers and NUM-
tons of war and the cable lines are also
under surveillance.
Affairs on the isthmuS are very dull
and seemingly quiet, but an outbreak
is imminent at any time, as the laborerS
employed by the Panama railroad and
canal companies are on the verge of
strike OWING TO low wages anu iuCI eds
ed cost Of living since Jan. /, when an
import duty of 10 per cent on all in
voices went into effect, and in the event
Of a strike Of railroad employees there
is little doubt that the sympathizerS
with the revolution would take advan-
tage of the situation to secure arms
and ammunition from the government
departments. No one is allowed on the
streets Of Panama and Colon without a
pass after 10 p. m. and the police are
ready to disperse any crowd even in
the day The presence Of the Atlanta
at Colon and the Nymph and the Satel-
lite, two English men Of war, at Pana-
ma, has salutary effect on the dis
satisfied employees of the Panama rail-
road company, as heretofore all strikes
have resulted in the burning and pill
Laying, not only of the railroad proper
ty, but Of all other classes Of property
and these people know that as long as a
man of war is in the bay there will be
no chance Of plundering the stores, as
the blue jackets would be sent ashore
at once to protect property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
MUST GIVE PLEDGES FIRST.
Swedish King Lays Down the Terms Tor
Forming a Radical Cabinet.

Christiana, Feb. 12.-The king has
written an autograph letter to the presi-
dent of the Storthing, in which he speci-
fies under what conditions the radicals
should be invited to form cabinet, in
Guiding their agreement that the CON
sular question should be submitted to
a joint council Of state OF Sweden and
Norway. The king adds: Lasting
union can only be secured by mutual
concessions. Any change in the con-
sular system, however. must be proceed
ed by the assurance that the question
of union will be satisfactorily brought
to a conclusion"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
ZX1RlnH
sAo0s SsossssTz1NN
VAIN ~ II WlcHTA,KAN.

died this afternoon as a result of the
wound in his right forearm which was IN
hicted with pistol by Henry 81 PaynA
on Jan. "a at Franklin, la The sL.s N
made an affidavit against Payne Charging
MIN with murder. At the time OF the
shooting Ferris wound not being con-
sidered dangerous. Payne gave bond for
$1,000 for his appearance. Payne's where
abouts is not known.
Trinidad. Colo. Feb. 1.-THE first Soc
ton OF eaSt-bound Santa Fs California
express No. was run into by a Rio
Grande switch engine at FL Moro, four
miles east OF here tonight. The Santa
Fe engine was overturned and trafno
blocked on both roads for eight hours.
No one was injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
MONEY WAS ALL THERE.
So Far as the State is Concerned There is
No Shortage.

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 12-Treasurer
Wulff was seen today and had little TO
say when confronted with the develop
ments at Carlyle. He said Ramsay's
son had accounted 10 him for every
thing. If there was a shortage Ram
says bondsmen made it good before he
CWulff) took the Office Wulff had no
other course than TO receipt for every
thing, as the funds in the Office We're as
thy should be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
LIKED THE LOOKS OF THEM.
Discharged Jury Ia the Deb. Case Express
some Sentiment

Chicago. Feb. 12-Judge Grosscup
has postponed the Debs trial until the
first Monday n May. Ne discharge
the jury today OF account OF the serious
Illness Of Juror Ccs a drama tic
scene ensue5 Judge Grosscups dis
charge Of tie jury All the jurors
crowded around Dsbs and his CO. de-
PENDANTS and congratulated them on
their good appearance IN court Juror
Baird said: "Debs. when this trial
opened was IN favor OF giving you a
FIVE years sentence but now ! am anx-
ioEls TO see you free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
Divide the First Prize.

Monte Carlo, Feb. 1.-THE interna-
tional pigeon shooting contest was
continued here today. For the prix de
ceres there were fifty-three entries. The
first prize, amounting to 2.9S5 francs,
was divided by Messrs. Cotton and
Riva, each of them killing fifteen birds.
Mr.. Levy, an American shooter has
arrived here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13

Isx'can Government Refuses to Extradite
an Arizona Fugitive.

Denver, Feb. H. A special from
Shoenix, Arizona to the Republican.
says: Through the department OF state
Governor Hughes today received infor-
nation that the Mexican government
has refused to grant the extradition of
Nicholas Acevdo. on the ground that
the accused is Mexican citizen. Acev-
do has for a year been held in Mexico
at the request of the American govern
ment accused Of the murder of Frank
Ourey at Arivica, Ari., about year
ago. The crime was brutal and IN
provoked and ii is positively claimed
that Acevdo was born in Pima county.
Arizona
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
MEETING OF NEWSPAPER MEN.
Members of the Associated Press Congre-
eating in Chicago.

eating in Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE board of di-
rectors Of the Associated Press are in
session today transacting regular bust
ness. Those present are:
Victor f. Lawson, Chicago Record
and News; s. S. Carvalho, New York
World; Clayton McMichael, Philadel-
phia North American; Frederick Dris-
coll, St Paul Pioneer Press; F. B. Noyse
Washington Star; Charles w. Knapp,
St Louis Republic: E. II. Perdue, Cleve-
land Leader; J. Barr, Pittsburg Post;
James e. Scripps, Detroit Tribune.
Tomorrow the annual meeting OF the
members of the Associated Press will
be held in Recital hall, auditorium. In
the evening a banquet will be given at
the Grand Pacific hotel. Though many
have been delayed by storms through
out the country, large attendance OF
members is expected, and it is believed
there will be present the greatest
gathering OF newspaper men that ever
came together in the United States.
The banquet is siven by the eastern
members from New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington Many
prominent members are already here in
the city, among them the following:
Adolph s. Ochs, Chattanooga Times;
John L. Rapier, New Orleans Plea
yune: PaGe NJ. Baker, New Orleans
Times-Democrat; Hugh Hume. San
Francisco Post; r. Simpson. Pittsburg
Dispa ten; L. Swift, Minneapolis Jour
nah; w. ]. Murphy, Minneapolis Trih-
une: Colonel Frank G. Rice. San Anto-
Mo Express; W. +. Haskell. Minneap-
oils Times; Charles Emery Smith. Phil
adelphia Press; G. II. fancy, Wheel
ing Register.
The PENNSYLVANIA limited, which left
New York al l O'Clock this morning
had on board the following gentlemen:
Arthur Jenkins. Syracuse Herald: Col
onel Joseph EMERSON. jr., Philadel-
phia Enquirer; =. Emery McAiichael.
Philadelphia North American: Will
liam y. Chandler, Concord Monitor: \.
p. Langtry. Springfield (AIass) Union;
j s. Seymour. New York E,evening
Post; J. s. Baldwin, Worcester Spy: ST
Clair McE,iway. Brooklyn Eagle; Brad
ford Merrill. New York Press; w C
Mcbride, Cincinnati Enquirer: Frank
a. Richardson, Baltimore Sun: enc
eral Felix AEnus, Baltimore American:
Charles II. Grasty, Baltimore News
Among the late arrivals are J. 4
Butler, Buffalo News: ". Z. Haskell.
Boston Traveller. and II. II. Cabins, of
the Atlanta Journal
'HAvE you ever been To Europe1" s'No;l
have no relatives there. PUCK