davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Hundreds OF legislative propositions now
before Congress Will fail OF realization be-
pause there Is so much difference of opinion
concerning their merits as to render q
favorable majority impossible. There are
pther propositions as to the propriety OF
which there can be but one conclusion, and
that OF the affirmative sort, yet 1t does
seem as though Congress preferred. to dis
burse It's costly time In useless debate on
bills OF the former class rather than take
ND and transmute into law bills which may
fairly be included In the latter category.
OF the wholly desirable measures favor
abby reported to the House there is one
as to which sane sentiment could hardly
be otherwise than unanimous. and that is
the bill which seeks to improve the char
acter OF the architecture of our public
buildings. Were the bill one over which
hung the cloud OF a probably long and
acrid debate there might be some excuse
Cor inaction. but In view of the fact that
tho measure Is entirely unobjectionable.
advocates economy and makes certain a
eeform wep worthy the name. the average
onlooker finds It difficult to think out an
excuse for delay. This city Is now under
going q painful experience IN connection
with the slow appearing Of structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

New Hampshire appears to be more than
pleased with the manner in which Senator
W. f. Chandler has represented 1t in the
national legislature. for by vote that
leaves no margin for doubt the direct rep
resentatives of the people of that state
have notified Mr.. Chandler that he will be
expected to do duty in the Senate for at
least six years from March 4. Partisan
throughout but honestly 50. Senator Chand-
Ter is feared and respected wherever he is
known. The District of Columbia well
comes him to continued residence within
it's borders. and is glad to know that his
liberal interest in the national city will
have continued opportunity 20 exercise it.
self at the Capitol, where common sense
and fair dealing in respect to Washington
are much needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Official report from the city post-off1ce
building Is to the effect that one hundred
and nine horny handed toilers are at work
thereon today. A new and revised theory
as to how long it would take one hundred
and nine men to complete the structure
calculation subject to change without
warning-puts the probable date some
where in the neighDorhood of April, 1900.
The record of the two years, ten months
and nineteen days that have gone by since
operations were commenced on the build
ing makes this prophecy appear reasona-
BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
1t All Depends.


The smallest boy in the arithmetic class
is the son of a man who works in coal
yard.
William" said the teacher, chow many
pounds are there in ton?'
The smallest boy was silent.
"Why, that's very easy question, Will
iam."
"Yes'm. I know it's easy. But, please
ma'am, am 1 supposed to be buying the coal
or selling it?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

1t is safe to predict that when the anti
pension speech of Representative Jones of
Virginia-wIthheld from today's Record for
Ievision-achieves official publication the
Kisses which greeted some of his remarks
will not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Alexander Island and Jackson City
gamblers might smash Gov. O'Ferralrs in
junction by proving that the territory they
occupy Is not in Virginia, but in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. They will hardly try it,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

1t may be taken for granted that the
King of Corea's chances are very slim, in
deed. now the war correspondents are for
mally on his trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

The one objection to the Congressional
Record as a literary institution is it's
almost invariable tendency to be either too
fiat or too spicy for family reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
SHOOTING STARS.
An Indication.

''Biffson must have won great deal OF
money recently"
''How do you know"
His wife told mine that she thought
horse-racing might not be so very wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Denver ladies' were indignant because
they could not serve on a jury. This
brings a ray of hope to the males who so
frequently get indignant because they
have to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

There are intinatlons to the effect that
while Mr.. Fish appears to be the speaker
Mr.. Plat Is the responsible ventriloquist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Governor Waite in seeking to utilize his
blocdy-bridles' fame en- the lecture platform
overlooks the fact that most men say their
best things purely by accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
The Successor.

The sleety wastes no more betray;
The thaw has come; the world is gayI
Once more the paths of men reveal
No snare but the banana peel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
Dangers of the Season,

Dangers of the Season.
When smiles the January sun,
When thaw the drifts of snow,
You'll meet a microbe, ten to one,
Most anywhere you go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Superintendent Byrnes continues to insist
that his wealth was made entirely by out
side interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Recorder Golf appears to find it neces-
sary to give instructions in some very
elementary principles of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

John J. Ingalls, is taking advantage of
the absence of Mrs. Lease to reappear in
Kansas politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
A Hopeless Search.

what Is Cholly Frivvles doing now?'
asked one girl.
Looking for work." replied the other.
Poor fellow! He's SO near sighted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Congressman Jones of Virginia Is the
latest to put his foot squarely down on an
pratorical banana peel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

ALTERATION has been the distinguishing
characteristic Of many q political obituary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

yin order to avoid delays, on nc-
count of personal absence, letters TO
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any indi yiduai connected with the
office, hut simply to THE STAR, or tn
the Editorial or Business Depart
meTits, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
Professionally Incapacitnte

Professionally Incapacitated.
HE was a smart editor" said Dick Co
pher as he dug his spur refectively into the
side of dry goods box. "a mighty smart
editor. But he had ter give up the biz"
"Overwork?" ventured the stranger in
town.
That's what. insisted on writn' an
writin', tell suthin' got the matter with his
hand, an he had to give up an go away
II see. He got pen palsy. and couldn't
write any more"
"'Twasn't the writin. He had frien's
that 'ud hev done the writin'. But his hand
stiffened up so tibet he couldn't pull the
trigger of his Seven-shooter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
An Abundance of susgcstion.

An ADUnUHHCe Oh SUSSCSf1On.
1t rally do seem Gurus ter the ordinary
mind
Thet all tibet Congress tries ter do should be
so fur behind.
1t amt fur lack of good advice, fur states
men will allow,
The public, when there's work ter do, is
glad ter tell it how.
The editors Is writin, there Is speakin' on
the stump;
An now an then a preacher plays legis-
lative trump;
Some one surely hez the answer; Congress
orter make, / VOW,
Good selections weth so many folks tellin'
of it how.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
The PACIFIC CABLE.
British Capitalists Now Pr'p'r'd 10
Garry Out The Project
, NIn.ocgAS STATION SELECTED.
the eugih OF the Cable Abont G4sl
Niles ard lis Estimated
Cost S7,5S5 900.

BAN FRANCISCO, July .. - Hugh
Craig, yie,-prtsidunt Of the CHAMBER
Of commerce, ssys tina, from thor.
ough investigation OF the subject he Is
conylnn,d that the Pacific cable which
has been talked about iJr y1afs on this
,ite OF the United Biales and uiseuisai
al Interim ia Cougrtss, Is TO Le enii'
BY British capitalists. 10 go ta't-
mont that Eng shnen ana A"-'
italians with CsnhJians nave dttieci
10 undertake tne work, 10 Aius the fur.
liner fact, that ,ne am s,ty Of obtain
Ipg : mld.oceAn station aas su1n over
cone. twill be rene .hsIet that tho
United States govetumo tc1ifnd la't
winter not TO sanction tae eitahliti.
mept Of such n station On any Of nc
Hawaiian Islands To be- controlled sole
~ by Britlshers.
To avoid International complications
n citation has teen decided upon IN
lst Iude 3 north ON Tanning island.
The cable IL to be laid from Auck'
land, New Zealand, TO Norfolk Island,
10 the South Pacific, a distance OF 40
mIles. The second section Of the cable
will 10 from Norfolk leland TO FIJI, =
distance Of sl,O.9 mites; the third to
Tanning island, l,7l5 milss, aud the
fourth aud largest section, from Fan
ming island to Vancouver, n distance
oig,982 miles. Tho total length OF this
cable would thus he CASA miles, or
almost three tlmes rs ltng ns tho
shortest tfhi sItlahtic cable,
The estimated coat Of this cable from
Auckland to Vancouver IL Gl,bl7,OOD,
OF IN round figures S7i5s6,UuO. This
cable II Ia proposed, shall be only onu
Of a number OF cables coDueo1iug with
1t In the southern hemisphere. The
principal connection will be between
Auckland aud Sydnoy, New South
Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
A Golden Picture.

The ann0u ncsmenI In the NEWS last
evening Of the receipt Of a 4l.Iound
gold brick by the Sterling Mining
company from its Johnnio mine In
Nevada caused 3. W. Eooles, VI the
Union Pacific, to bring out today and
show 10 his friends a photograph he
received on Friday, IL was a picture Of
the output Of the great namesRke Of
the mine named gbOvs-the famous
Little johnnie, OF Lsadville, Colorado.
The photograph showh a cabinet ni
gold specimens, ores, leaf, etc., and In
the foreground lie half dozen gold
tricks deposited = fow days age with
the Carbonate National bank, the az.
gtegale value OF this part OF the display
being about Sl25, 200. The effect OF the
representation ID heightened by the
blocks being painted their natural
color, making yeritable golden pic
tuTe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
DOwIE'S INSTITUTION.
Tho Suspicious Removal OF n Corpse
Leads 90 Rn Investigation.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Dowie's institu.
tion In this city will undergo another
investigation at the hands of the
coroner today. Last night shortly he.
fore midnight Frank Bennett who
lives near the Institution noticed an
upduttakvi's wagon In front OF home
No. |. Ito watched and soon saw n
boIy brought from tho house anu put
In tho wagon. He followed tho wage n
to the undettakef's and then notified
tho police Of what he had seen. Setg.
saut Mullen wns seut to the uudef-
taking establishment but that III sef's
authority was not sum client 10 ufing
cut Anything concerning the body sx-
copt that II was 10 be shipped east In
the morning and that "D1ciofn
Spoaoh,f, Dlwie's assistant, had H..
tued certificate which the under.
taker considered sufficient authority
for removing the body. Inspector
Hunt was notified ofthe case aud gave
II his personal attention. He sue
ceedud no better In Obtaining informs.
ton THAI hal Sergeant Mullen anu he
notified COToneTMcHalB Of the facts.
Tho coroner ordered preparation for
shipment 10 censu nnu said he woull
lhNfHAlEhANs
"Df" Sp,cher said the body was
that OF Mrs. MaRdalene Bunke, Of
Berlin, Csnads. He said heart disease
had caused her death and claimed 10
have authority from the department Of
health TO issue death certificates, deny.
log that there was anything irregular
In the case.
1t Il stated that the body was taken
from the home at such late hour
because It was not decided until late
IN the evening what disposition tO
max. Of II.
a ulll has been filed for an injunc-
ton to restrain DR.. Alexander Dowie
from maintaining hospitals or "dlvine
healing homes" IN his tabernacle.
The court Ia asked to decree that tho
tabernacle aud hospitals constitute n
public nuisAnco which ought TO be
abolished.
The cOmplainants are l.. J. Mcguire
and Mary e. Thomas, who live near
Dowie's "home."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
MASS MEETING Al DENVER.
Thirty Persons Present Nc the Time
set Tor the convention.

DESvER, July 2-Just Thirty per.
sous assembled at East Turner hall At
10 O'clock, the time set Tor the Demo-
cratic mass convention, for consider
elton Of the financial question. ChaiT.
man Frank Afhucklc, Of tho state CEN
trail COMMITTEES who called tue meet
lug at tbs request Of the oommiItee,
was not pro'snt, but mad sent an adj
dress discoutaging radical action, 10 be
read by Secretary Olnuy Newell.
II was claimed the small attendance
was due U n misunJ erstA uding Of the
limo at which the meeting was 10 be
held, and II was cor ildently predicted
tho afternoon session would bring out
large crowd.
Al 1910 Secretary Newell, OF tho
state committee, called the meeting to
order, about hhy persons being present.
Mt. Newell, In his opening
address, suggested that the present
financial policy Of tho government nc.
counted In n measure for the fact that
tue leading Democrats Of the state had
sent letters inatead OF attending tue
meeting. He Hp0ko In severe terms Of
the action OF certain otiioshOldeTs In
trying TO Prevent the present meeting,
lest something might be- said 10 hurt
their political chances. He then read
this address OF Chairman ATbuokle,
which was received without demon.
elrAtion.
Mr.. Arbuckle characterized Illinois
in adopting resolutions Of condemna.
ton OF organization No inipolitic AMI
di1gTaoeiul aud advised this convsn.
zion TO do nothing TO forfeit the respect
Of the national Democracy. Mr.. New
ell also read letter from Charles =.
Thomas, national committeeman, who
was detained by business In Colorado
Springs, strongly endorsing the con.
vsntiOn aud urging action In favor OF
free coinage OF silver. II was warmly
cheefed.
An organization was effected with
Gen. Samuel T.. Browne NJ chairman,
]. II. Nc Donald OF Weld county secre-
tAty. A committee on resolutions vas
selected, alter which tho meeting Rd.
jouTnsd TIL y, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
Y. n. 4 Y. l.. NJ. |. A.

Among this numerous prlEss to be
awarded At Ssltalr, Friday, July IL,
1896. will DO one OF ten dollars cash for
tue best essay on "rhriii," the same TO
consist OF not less than 100 words nor
more than 1000 words. This contest
is open to all msmbeTs Of the Mutual
Improvement associations and the
prize Is offered by lions Savings Bank
aud Trust Co. rhs competing essays
must be left with ]. b. Higgs, at the
u. G.. NJ. 1. dry goods wrapping desk,
not later than Wednesday, July 10,
1885. Presidents OF the Y. l.. anu Y.
NJ. NJ. !. a. are requested to notify
their associations. j. IL. FELT,
NJ. A. FREEZE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
DEFINES DEFENSE.
H' R'Il.3i Almost Every Allegation
Made by The Accusing Plnmen.
The Clsc OF Gilblrt aud Colleagues
May Again Go Before the
Higher Courts.

Chief Dsvlne ayAln took the stand
ut this morning's session aud proceeded
TO reiule substantially every allegation
made by his dissatisfied aud accusing
tubotdinsIss. The same course wa,
pursued by him In his testimony given
last night after the News went to
press. A foil synopsis OF t9day's hear.
ing Is as follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
THEY wANrA CANAL.
10 is the Aii.sbsor bling subject Of In-
tsrest III Central America.

NEW YoRI, July 2.-Ex.Congross-
mau Luther +. Mckinney, OF New
Hampshire, minister to tho United
Stated OF Colombia, arrived on the
Finance aud 10 registered ut the st.
James. To u reporter MIR. Mckinney
raid; "rhe All-Absorblng question In
the South American states at present
II the NicaraRuan canal. They want =
canal anu are looking to the United
States 10 build II, | am not member
Of any commission and cannot spe X
authorlIatively, but have studied the
question and nave concluded the best
piaD IL TO complete the Panama canal.
IL our government could buy tue
Panama canal M It stauda today and
complete the twenty.iOur miles that
remain unfinished It would DO u good
tuinR."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02

vislt paid ~ ADMIRAL Meade 10
Panama during tins southern .ui'
last spring. He claimed Commando
lde met himself aud Assistant -esye.
tary McA10D in n hotel aud fiiluI b..
salute him. Commanier ids claims
he did salute. IL H. undoTsloO1 Nc
AuOo subsiAntiaiol the report, Ui ini
hJmira. ldc wac relieved and tho
Alert sent from Panama 20 CallaO,
Peru, 90 relieve the Monterey under
command Oi her executive oilic u,
Lieut.. j. Ii. G.. Coliu. Commander
tfauklin Haulurj has uoen ordered to
take command OF tho Alert.
No court Of Inquiry has been ordered,
though IL Il not improbable Com.
mauder lio may ask lot one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
Russian Pacific sau.dros.

TACOMA, WASH, July In susak.
ing OF iue important geVs DT1uynt by
MN regarding Tho RgssiHn y0ysEa.
mgnls move IN concentrating troops
AZ Niadivoslock, Captain Anderson OF
The aieRmship Oscar IA says thas no
was misundeI5tood regarding no
naval forces. The large RiaSlan Pa
enc squadron IL not concentrating nj
Niailvoslock, but ~ scattered along the
e'ast In such mGnuer ~ b. koop the
general public Ia tie unik ~ TO Its
Nhefeabouis. Some OF tne vessels Sro
~ Nladiyoslook, but tho n,heFs are 80
paced as To prevent any cue getting
IN ldeh OF the rxpct pOint where tho
gtealest naval strength ia combined.
ihe 10000 Russian troous are quar-
tered in ana about VlAdivo5tuok and
give mat town n decidedly military
APPEARANCE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
WORSE THAN NOWI
Sir William HaIGOufl Replies 10 a
Memorial for BimslalllSm.
But Nothing. lie Says, Compared With
What They We're Before the Days
OF Monometallism.

LONDON, June 2.--jir William V or.
non Harcourt, ex.chanoullor Of the
oxch,quer, has written a letter in
reply to the memorial Of the bl-
metallic league, Ia which he
sayi: 81 do not share in the
opinion expressed In your mem.
orisl, but this is not fitting
time 10 enter into m atgumsnt on tue
subject. | only venture upon one
observation. Tho memorial refers to
the depreciation Of property aud the
depression Of the Industry, par
tigularly agriculture, anu attributes
all these evils 10 the action
Of France IN abandoning the
bimetallic syslom, which, while tex.
listed, you considered, secured to the
rest OF the world advantages which
you believed flowed from this system.
You do not, however, ndyeft to the
fact that depreciation aud depression
OF far more setiOus ohMac-
ter occurred during period
when, as you mainiain, the
bimetallic system was In practical
operation for Instance the thirty
years from 1915 to lSi5-when the evils
10 which your memorial roiers, existed
IN far more aggravated form than
now. IL you compare the condition
OF the people OF your town or
agricultural dislrio. OF that epoch with
their condition now you Will nnd that
the wages and employment Of the
working Glasses contrast most uniavoT-
ably during your bimetsllis clysium
with their situation In these mono
metallic days which you dep!ore."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02

81. Louis, No., July 1.-The second
Jay Of tbs interstate dtill and cncamp.
meet NJ Camp Hancock opened cool
sud pleasant. Tnrte were indications
OF rain, but that did not deter the large
number OF people from GINNING out.
BuioT keyes, commandant, had every
thing working smoothly. Every up.
pointmont IN perfect aud the drilling
ground IL a. smooth n u billiard table.
rhe guard mount was followed by an
Inspection ny the regular army oiiicet,
detailed us Judges Of the various COM
uAnds. The Inspection, which was
very rigid, took up the greater part Of
the DAY. While this was going on
there were exhibition drills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
Nsuniarks, ,ieetinE.

NEW MARKET, Eng, July a.-The
Newmarket hT,t VI July meeting
opened here TO-DAY under favorable
suupicts. Tho prince OF wales, duke
Of Cambridge, Mr.. aud HRS. Croker,
NJ. +. Dryer and many other uotab,e'
were present. In the trial plate, 200
sovereign, FOR three. yeat-olds aud
over, Ottoman wou; Bantenz second /;
Nlrsgo third. There were seven run.
mere, including Dryers Don AlouzO
with 5imms up. The American entry
was not placed. Tho course was the
Banbury mile.
Don AlUuz3 was Ia the confer aud
got oil nfst uud made the running, fol-.
lowed by Ottoman, SAill, PhidOn and
Sauntetsr. The horsos ran In this Of
der TO the corner OF the plantation,
whero Don Alone was beaten, Otto
mad took up the running aud won by
thfeo Lengths. Only q mead divided
the second and third horses. Don
Alouz0 wat fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
Cnban In.nrssn,. snrrsndsr.

HAvAsA, July 2.-CaptGin Herman.
do, Of the civil guards, aud Captain
Mill, at tho head VI Iheir attachments,
gulfan, Santiago dc CUBA. The, In.
sufgoEIu, commanded ~ Alianalnd
5abo, lost eight killed. Eight In,lf.
Houts were wsuHIod, incluuiug Chiefs
Aldana ami Juan LsOn. The same
opposing iofces had another akirmish
yesterday aud tho Insurgents were
Dispersed after losing two more killed.
leu membvrs Of the Iusurgent baud
commanded by PlneO have surrsn.
defed Ut CaTtageuia. Santiago CLARA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02

WAsntSuIOS, July The en-.
plOyes u the u. Ruu o. thiuk an At.
tempt was made by robbers last might
u wreck the eaSgbouuG iasg express
Train near MonooAcy, MI, about SO
miles from hero. Tue train was Tuu.
ming at u nigh speed when suddenly
there was terrible explosion. The
crew Bluck 90 their posts. rue tram
was brought to ttandstill, when 1t
was found that though the cars had
been considerably damaged anu the
headlight and OIher parts OF tho 10.
oDmouve scattered through toe woods,
no persons were Injured. A search
failed TO show any slgus OF robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-02
A TEXAS TRAGEDY.
Murder Ends y Romance ia Real
Lie,


CoRIcASA, July 2.-Gso. Wake was
sho. anu killed At the Matthews hotel
last night by J. w. ana A. J. Thomp-
ron, Of Groesbtck. Wake had IN AZ.
p0intment with rhompson's daughter.
fire. Faulkner. Tho father and aon
inspecting all was not right followed
the daughter TO Corsirana. At the hotel
IND 1hOmps0ns found Wake anu Airs.
Faulkner IN room together and began
hfing n Wake. Eight bullets entered
his body but before ne died he snot A.
l.. Thompson, badly wounding him.
The ThonpsoDs were arrested by
Oiiictr Mutt who had como hastily
from tho depot, having been informed
by conductor that n tragedy was
ABOUT to liaDapire. MIR. Faulkner's bust.
ness takes him away from home good
bit and In his absence his wife remain
ed with her parents nj GToesbeck. In
January Wake engaged In the saloon
business At GroesDeok with Thompson.
Wake LOFT GEoeGbeck yesterday. After
he had gone Airp. Wake sci about max
ins preparations Tor AWAIT she intended
making to GilmsT, Texas. When she
got on the train she was followed by
her father anu brother, who occupied
another car. When she reached this
city Wake, who was expecting her,
met her at the Train and escorted her to
the room. The inther and brother iol-
lowed anu tue tragedy occurred ~
slated,