davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
STRANGER MADE HIN SWAT

crp,xcF STORY OF BOY WHO WAS FUN H'
INTO BAD COMPANY
Worcester Mass. Aug. 0-Wil'iam ,""s,
seyenteen wears old of Providence toin ''ie 10
nolice this morning that he was compeieu -. '-,.,,
u'""' 1 oo vith a strange young man. VINO
.aa,nred a., 20 shoot him If he disobeyed the palr
camned near Palmer on Saturday night and yes
,erdav. near East Brookfeld. the stranger com,
pelled the lad at the revover's point 10 eNciihms
clo,hes OToole was then left alone. At'er Spo'"-
-, ,;,o NIGH, in the woods. he stole rlds Oh OH r q
ihs tc n}n 20 this city The clothes that W.T.
% from the boy consisted OF new sun OF nrow .S,
goods A nogllgee shirt Of blue ana wh'e anu '"''N
Shoes with cloth tops
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
MRS. NJ. ELIZABETH GREEN.

Quincy. Mass. Aug. 3o.-Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth Green
one Of the best-known newspaper women OF the
State and associate editor of The quincy Advcr-
tiser,' is dead. She had been in poor heaith LOT
some time and her death was not unexpected
Mrs. Green's husband the late John ~ Green
founded The Quincy Patriot In 1881 ana on ms ms
death in lSl Mrs Green assumed charSe. Shc
continued as editor up 4 few years ago, wheh
sh. withdrew from THE Patriot office ana en-
tered ''Thc Advertiser" office with her SON Fred
erick r. Green. Mrs. Green was personally known
bv the editor Of nearly cvcrv country paper III
Massachusetts She was seyenty-three years old
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
OBITUARY..
JOHN X. BITNER.

Lancaster Penn. Aug. So-John II. Bitner. presi
dent Of the Fulton National Bank and a wei,
known capitalist OF this city. died last night from
stomach trouble He scventy-one years old.
In 1871 he and brother started freight service
between this city and Philadelphia which was
aiterward extended to all sections OF the state:
from 1881 to 1874 this service was the greatest or
the Kind in Pennsylvania From 1874 to 1882 Mr.:
Bitner conducted The business himself, and sold
out III The latter year to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. He was identified with many other In
dustrics here. He was one OF the founders OF
Ocean Beach. y. j. and was form ery II director
Of the Ncw-Egypt and Farmngdalc Railway Com
pany, Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
CAPTAIN J. B. DONNALLY.

New-Orleans Aug. $o-Captain j. Il. ponnaiiy'
who conducted tho last campaign III this S'a'e 'o'
the Sugar Republicans. and was the leading oppo-
non, IN Wimberlev's appointment Collector Of
Customs IS dead at Pass Christian. Miss, sum-
mer resort near this city. He arrived there last
Tuesday apparently good health but was va s,a, a.
,acked by complica ion of diseases. Whicn rapihll
destrovod his magnificent constitution ne was Il
native Of Ohio Gfty-one years of age and formerly
United States Marshal here
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
yOT'NG WONFN'S SETTLEMENT.

Albany. Aug 3D.-An association 10 be known az
the Young Women's Settlement OF NeW-York C!iy
was Incorporated to-day This organization Is
formed TO promote the physical. intellectual and
spirltual Improvement OF women and girls In the
crowded part OF the great cities of the United
states and especially In the city OF New-York, by
means of educational and industrial classes and
similar agencies and to train young women ana
college graduates for BENEVOLENT work In New,
York The directors Murdoch Howell and
Grace +: Porter, OF Montclar. y J.; + Mason
North. John s. Huyler. WliaJn H. Rove. jr. e
Louis Fox and Isaac L. Goals. OF New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD ANp To-DArs FORECAST.
Washington Aug 30-The Aigh area central yesterday
n Iowa has moved TO ohio and covers the region from
tho lakes 10 the generally and has caused general
fall IN temperature In that region except stationary II the
raa, Gulf and south Atlantic States The pressure is
,i,h N m. Middle Pacific Coat, and trough ~ low
r.s,r. extends Arizona 70 Alberta Showers have
occurred in the lower lake region, the Middle Atlantic
states and the Middle Mississippi Valley The temprra
re has fallen stated above risen on hc mci" and
northern slope and has remained nearly stationary else
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
"SHdLL WE FORGIVE HERw

large audience attended the opening OF the
Fourteenth Street Theatre last night. The play
presented was a meodrama OF the sort that usu-
ally appeals strongly 10 the frequenters Of this
house II the work OF Frank Harvey. who has
a reputation for the production OF dramas Of the
sort and IT was called Shall We Forgive Her."
IL involves about serious problem the
earnest drama" which lie Just now dying out OF the
temporarily excited minds OF thearegoe-s, in fact.
the same one but. being intended for different
sort OF audience IL treats II more plainly. and per
haps a trifc more frankly Furthermore, IL gives
equally valuable assistance In settling the question.
This the cast:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
UPS JOHN DREV'S SICKNESS.

Mrs John Drew who has been one of the most
ropular actresses OF the country for many years,
l. dangerously sick at the Rcvan House, In larch-
mont She has heart disease and kidney
she was a little better. and her physician. Dr. G..
W Jackson did not believe that there was imine-
liz -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
rrr.,I.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Nsw England Fair; westerly winds
F,r Eastern New York: Generally fair westerly winds.
becoming variable.
For New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia:
Generally fair preceded ty shov the coast in the
early morning: cooler, north vii
FOR the District of Coumb!' arl Eastern pennsylvania:
Generally fair cooler. north winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina: Fair except
srowers In southeast portion. cooler variable winds.
For Wes, Virginia: Fair: variable winds
FOR Western New-York. Western PENNSYLVANIA and
ohio. Generally fair; light. variable winds
For Minnesota Generally faf; warmer Hight southery
winds
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Charles H. Hoyts farce. "A Black Sheep' "hic"
had long run at Hoyts Theatre last seasoh' was
w ~ - ~ oro q, tho Grand Opera House last
nigh, The title part again played by Otis
Harlan 4 few minor changes nave peeh hi"uc III
The farce since ii was last seen mere.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

The news OF the death OF Mr.. Rollins will be
severe shock TO his hosts OF friends II will be
remembered that he recently exceedingly ac-
tive in his law practice and appeared not long
of the counsel for the defence In the trial
c1 the American Tobacco Company. When Mr..
Rollins left this city for New-Hampshre he APP
peared to be In fair health. lie had suffered from
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
"Np,vER AGAIN" AT HOYT'S.

Tho town Is to be favored with yet one more
,.oor of "Neyer Again." which began an engag :
mont of a week at Hoyts Theatre last hlsh'' IL l.
,ovod nv the same wandering company that ap-
rlaaSrod ,a,st week at the Empire and the week pc
trn ~ the Carrck. The assurance Is gwen tha. hh
it will not be seen again III ->e" W
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

TO the Editor or me lIipuH'.
Sir. Inclosed please find check for $50 for The
Fresh Air Fund which t. one-half Of the proceeds
cf a fair held on August % at the residence OF
Sirs {. TYSON Riverside. Conn The remaining
S-l has becn sent 10 the -. Johns Guild Inc iair
,rse hold under the auspices OF the following chli-
dren. all under twelve years OF aev,
81 IT,a T,s,r Josie Herbert.
So ~, Colby
~ -, v,,raf John II. Tvs n.
Sttse 80 0atvel Master Noneo Arai.
Ca ell
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

they will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John In
Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Winthrop. jr.. have arrived.
and will. spend the remainder Of the season as
is James b. Eusts. formerly Ambassador to
France.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
THE VARIETY ENTERIAlNHEN Ms.

Miss Nav Howard and her extravaganza COM
many farm the leading attraction at the Pleasure
palace this week Their efforts were ehJoEeu yes
,erday by two good audiences Jagua'ir'" ie,'''
,rI Nth foil and sabre In bouts with ex-
Cornora, Nelson X High OF the United states
army Udell and Pearce sang and joked ana aas Nile
Rave showed elasticity in her contoruon oaTeea, D.
IT, Nartinez family offered Swiss yodels Barr
Ind Evans performed acrobatic farce; All TINS
was supplemented by Frederick So1mo .e
Rrothers and Phil Mills and Winnie Henshaw'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
THE TRTBTNF FRESH AIR ffND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~ $3.50 90
l.. F.............-.. i,'r,
Halt proceeds a. far he,' a, h'''S"'' '''' 5000
hN MiSe ''7'' ''''
l.. = r4......-..+.'
Pr,ceeSs y A fair held ~ Walingioid conn
tv the following children: Bessie hiHhan
Iud Kirkman Donald h"sSH ""' I.'' 325
Collection taken up by the guests ~ heit iiVus'
greenwich ,'h,,,: ls9Sa '''''' "3,.... 90
gust
n if~hn. \,'",iii.Pi,,5 .............. % 3s6 %
- o., ,>,- - 500 40 ca
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

A.-A.-rghest award for Artificial Teeth AT Worid
Fair also three medals American Institute were grantee
DIR pEANE. Dentist iJi Lexington av, corner toth
mouth r.storel specay. Artlnclal Teeth
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

The new cinematograph and the new views cai'eo
for admiration AT the Eden Musee Yesterday! ""rs
interesting scenes were shown. The concerts IN
the afternoon and evening gave the usual satisfac-
,ion The wax works have been somewhat rear
ranged of late The King Of Spain stands forward
as the most prominent in the group Oh ru'e's Vi
world.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

warm evening brought many people 10 hoster
& Pials roof garden. and they were regaled win
an interesting programme, which was mostly new
|, included ,he Painter brothers. OBrien ana
Havel Nellie Burt. the Lane sisters, acropatc
dancers: Williams and Adams; Olive gun manner
and uggler: Reno and Richards. acrobats; Iiouses
% and I Ienrhmere and Deltorelli and Glissando.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
DANIEL G. ROLLINS DEAD.
THE FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND
SURROGATE EXPIRES AT SOM

Somersworh. y. H., Aug. 30.-Danicl c. Rollins
OF New-York died at his summer home, In Bea-
con-st. this afternoon. Four weeks ago he came
to the old homestead here, i'll with diabetes. 10
which he succumbed
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
MAIN oFFICE-l5i Nassau st.

MAIN OFFICE--l5f Nassau 81.
UPTOWN OFFIcE-l.2i2 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The tribune az
London Office Of The Tribune 40 fleet-st
Morton Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House Z. y.
Brown Gould & CO.. - NY Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Lu1sate Circus
Paris Munroe q CO.. Z Rue Scribe
IIottingIer x Co.. ~ Ru de Provence:
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussnanh
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas & Son. | Pace De lt'p"ra.
Caneva-Io Lombard. Odler & Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-Whittv & Co.
Vienna--Anelo- Austrian Bank.
st Petersburg Credit l%onnais. -.
IN leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

Harry B. Smith the author Of many recent
operetta books has just finished lihreto entitled
"Pcg Woffington." The work is likely 10 be pre-
sentcd by the Camille D'Arv.llc opera company.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

Tribune Oiice Aug 81 / q. mThe wo ither yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between
Il and - degrees GOV degrees) being pa
dsxr.es higher than that If Sunday 5s degrees
higher than the corresponding day OF last
The weather ia the vicinity ~ day Will be far
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

The bill at the Olympia Music Hall has not been
much changed since last week. 1t is led by Cook
and Sonora and It also includes Williams and
Walker the -Four Emperors OF Music. Rice and
Elmer. the three Seymours. Wormwoods dog ana
monkey circus, Signor Quinto. the Marblesques,
Uyatt and Pearl. and the Arnold sisters
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
4 STPPLUS or $4,000 GONE.
AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED TELEGRAM
COMPANY ARRESTED

AND THE PRESlDENl Of lhrs -Hiii-D Ai'N''-N--
COMPANY ARRESTED
Roston Aug 90-As the outcome of the litigation
,.,,ch has been going on In the courts of this and
o,t or States for several months Robert +. Straine
president and a director in the United Telegram
COMPANY was arrested this afternoon on a war
rant charging him with conspiracy TO defraud the
company Of 1881 II. The complaint was the re-
sult of a pettion 70 the court for the appointment
Of a receiver by stockholder named William H.
Rakcr who lives In New-York. Marslen J. Perry.
of Providence was appointed receiver on June %
lie recently reported mat he had examined IN"
company's affairs and found that there ought TO
he assets 10 the extent Of s73,4G 81. Instead. he
coud find only SIC a. ON learning what the report
vns Mr. Baker consulted counsel and brought
The action which resulted in the arrest OF MI
Afrr his arrest Mr. Straine said: "All can say
Is thar The matter has been pretty well aired III
;be courts Ii s corporation nght. ana there
nre two sides TO the question now raised. Later
on IL may be proper for me TO present my side OF
th. case 10 the public. If think 1t ought 10 be
to,d then | will give them all the facts.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
NOTES or THE STAGE.
The following Is the programme for to-nigh''s
concert Of the Metropolitan Permanent orchestra
q, The Madison Siuare Roof Garden:

March. "Dona;o ,ir
'l)lelU '''',i
,'in Ml
Suite sylvia
overture Flying Dutchman WagneI
.ilid"i
''Pc ckanlny SeTenGce y"
.'Narcissus '>e'N
.,Notan's Farewell" and Magic Fire Charm from
Wdlkurc
p;olOg
Malt Wine and Song .....-........ strauss
Forget Me Not hacNet
hletI'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

The attractive bill which Tony Pastor offered
Yesterday for his continuous performance was
made up of McAvoy and May Johnson ana Dean
the OLYMPIA Quartet, In the military sketch In
denendent Coored Cadets; Sam and Kttie Nor
ton the Blondens, Kilroy and Rawson, the GarricK
Trio AL Reeves W. r. Williams, Harry Thomp-
SON monoiogue entertainer: warren ana HoWaru
and Blair
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

\ dispatch from Alfred +. Aarons, the manager
Of Roster d Balls Music Han, who Is in Europe.
announces that he has engaged Mile. Cleo dc
Nerodc and the Faust" ballet from the Empire,
London for the opening of the music hall on Sep
tembcr 20
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
Gptcial Notices.


Tribune Terms TO Mail subscribers.
Daily, SO a year. 81 month 90 -. . r.o,,h
isy without sunday s. 4 year. 90 cents per month:,
sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly, 81 semi" een,, 80
POST r.Gp-Exra hostage is charged to foreign counrss
excent Mexico and Canada. and the daily IN New
iii r.. .S
REMITTANCES. IL sent IN cash. uHies's9e'eA' "' ~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

William II. Baker is vice-president Of the United
Telegram Company. well as OF the Postal Tele-
pranh COMPANY Although the two companies
were entirely separate corporations they had many
officers in common and until two years ago \. H.
Chandler president Of the Postal Telegraph Com
many held the same Office in the Boston concern.
W w Cook, counsel for the Postal Telegraph
Company said yesterday to a Tribune reporter;
THE United Telegram Company l. what i known
AS a ticker company. and it was connected with
our company only so far that We carried it, stock
quotations The company has never paid amy div-
lends bur il gradually accumulated surplus until
!, mad s73 On on hand. Some time ago the stock
holders carnc TO us and complained that this money
was missing As could obtain no sa abstraction
from Mr. Strare Ne decided upon an nves' ga ton,
and mainl, owing TO the efforts OF Mr.. Baker. We
succeeded in having receiver appointed ~.
ton last June. appointed Marsdsn J Perry as
certained that Mr.. Straino had drawn out the sur
nns Of S73 and merely left his notes as security.
lie had no authority 10 do this. The money has
never been repaid and he has now been arrested.
II Is hardly probable that the shortage Will ever
be made good. - 1T, ,
wound up. Mr.. Perry has proved himself an EN-
cieri mana ger OF the concern and II may continue
10 send out quotations.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

shoud be read DAILY by interested changes ma,
any tIne) -
Foreign the ending september v ls3t
will close promptly IN all the General Postoct
as follows: Malls close hour earlier thar
csin m shown below.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL oRsrRvArro~s

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated ny The Trbunes self
rrcor,ilng thermometer The dotted line shows the tenn
u.rnturc a. YeCor.rI at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

A.-Thc kensico Ccmctery.-PFvate ssa,,on sn,ra1
Depot Office 10 East i2d-st
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08
Alabama Iron in Staffordshire.

What a sensation a train load of Brit
ish iron would create in Birmingham
especially If 1t were not known there were
indefinite quantities to come, and that Ut
could be delivered in the city at from 81
to So less per ton than :he home product
It would be rather more than a sensation
to many good people To many 1t would
be surprising to the point of downright
ineredulity. This has been the manner
in which Alabama iron has been received
in the heart of England. But industries
and Iroa1," of Nov. II, published in Lon
don, shows that the movement is of "a
substantial and abidirg nature. 1t says:
mot a little excitement has been
caused in the iron trade circles of the
midlands by the news that the
long-t alked-of importation of American
pig iron into the districts is not only am
accomplished fac:, but a distinct COM
mercial success. The iron which is chief
ly obtained from Birmingham in Ala
bama, and the neighibolihood of Pitsburg,
has for Some weeks past been undergo
ing chemical analysis and practical tests
of several eff the leading iron works in
Staffondshire, and the result Is declared
to be mist satisfactory The iron is quot
ed at SIS. Cd. per ton, delivered free in
Liverpool, and allowing for railroad or
canal transit to the midlands, 1t costs
frccn 5s. to Is. 3d. less than local pigs
of corresponding quality. Some idea of
the eUtenet of the new competition may
be CLEANED from THE fact that one mid
land ironma ster who lately bought 1000
tons of the American iron has just signed
a further contract for 10000 tons"
The price named is just about SO a ton,
delivered i'm Liverpool. ne the cost of
transportation from Birmingham to the
sea is 81 ton and the ocean charge in
cotton ships at another dollan, there will
remain a satisfactory furnace price.
Industries and Iron" presents the sub
ject i'm matter-of-fact commercial man.
ner, without any thought that it is an
nouncing a period of prosperity in Ala
bama that no one can measure either in
degree or duration. For if the ironmas-
tiers of Alabama can undersell English
| iron in the midlalnds, they can undersell
German iron al home, and likewise Swed-
ish iron, and the people of the whole
world will take the product of their fur
naces, no matiter how numerous they
may become. They would thus be able
to market these red hills In long tons.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08
Coal in the Lower Mississippi.

A short time ago the river fronts Of
Pbttsburg were scenes of remarkable ac-
tivity. A great fleet of coal boals were
about to be started down stream. des-
tined to the lower Mississippi and the
papers of enterprising PfttsbuTg con-
graduated their readers shat the money
of the far south would soon come back
to swell their own trade and resources.
The Age-Herald does net wish the
people and coal producers of Pittsburg
any harm; but it desires to say that the
Lower Mississippi As no more their field
than the Klondike is; and when Ala
bama's transportation facilities are per-
fected, they must be prepared to either
sell coal very cheap, or else to turn over
to Alabama the markets below Memphis
that they have long monopolized. Ala
bama coal is every bit as good as any
bituminous coal that is mined and it
will soon be laid down All all points be-
low Memphis without mourning any ma
terial expense for rehandling or for rail-
road transportation. Nature stored the
coal close to the Lower Mississippi val
ley. and Ut is the duty and interest of
the people to see THAI natures plans are
not thwarted.
Pittsburg has other markets, and she
may as we'll seek them. The people of
the Lower Mississippi can well afford to
place their coal money where they can
draw upon 1T, instead of sending it to a
locality that never returns a dollar of
1t. Every dollar paid to Pittsburg is
a dollar lost to the south. But Alabama
and Tennessee will soon ask no favors
of this sort. They will soon be in
position to offer better coal at lower
prices, and that will settle the coal
trade problem. as nature intended 1t
should be settled.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08
THE AGE-HERALD
Birminqham's New Role.

The mardi gras festivities in Birming-
ham in February win draw thousands Of
visitors and advertise the city all over
the country. 1t is a good idea to show
the outside world thai the Magic City
is something more than a sooty Pitts
burg; something more than collection
of furnaces and workshops. Birming-
nam has a social side and 1t is-a bright
and attractive one. It is a cultured
community and it enjoys the esthetics Of
life.
Mardi gras in Birmingham will be cell
ebrated on gorgeous scale, and as the
city is the natural meeting place of the
south and west, it goes without saying
that the occasion will attract thousands
of pleasure seekers from those sections.
During the latter panb OF February
there are delightful, sunny days. and IN
this region it - a comfortable season
for outdoor pageants.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08
Political Prejudice.

Prof. Charles w. Dabney, late assist
ant secretary of agriculture, gives the
following sensible advice to the readers
of the Southern States Farm Magazine:
1.-The road that passes your gaze, the
school your children go Ito, the church
you attend on Sunday, your village and
its very interest, require your earnest
and conscientious attention and support.
Why should politics influence you in
deciding who shall survey the road or
select the teacher or keep order in the
village? And yet, eight times out of
ten, the party convention or boss will
decide your vote even in the selection of
a school director. For your own home
in. erests you want the best, most eff
Client and most faithful person in each
place. But for the sake of helping to
maintain an organization which aims to
elect a congressman once every two
years, or a governor once in four, you
will sacrifice interests that affect the
prosperity, comfort and I'M eleotual and
moral advancement of your family as
these officers can never do"
mans political opinions are his own.
He has the right to hold them, express
them and vote in accordance with them.
They do not affect his skill and useful
ness as a professional man, artisan or
merchant. He should not be boycot.etd
or ostracised on account of them. If
we believe that he is wrong we should
endeayor to reason with him ard win
nir1 over by fair treatment
Prof. Dabney is right. We should not
carry political prejudices into society,
the church and our business relations.
At the same time, however, the con-
sistent. conscientious partisan with the
courage of his convictions should be
honored by those of his political faith,
and in public affairs should be given
the preference.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08
Hayti in Trouble.

According to the Berlin newspapers,
Hayt must pay an indemnity for the
imprisonment of Leuders. or her coast
towns will be bombarded by German
war ships. 1t would be better for Hayti
to stand Lhe bombardment. A few
scattering shells would not damage the
Haytian huts to the extent of more than
a few hundred dollars.
Let President Sam and his cabinet
take to l.he woods and live on bananas
until the clouds roll by. The German
war ships may waste their powder, but
they cannot pick up $4,000 on that
island, if the inhabitants will keep out
of the way.
There IS no reason why the United
States should interfere. We allow Spain
to slaughter the Cubans and we have
always permitted England to bulldoze
the South American republics. Why
should Uncle Sam fly into a rage be-
cause Hayti is singled out by Germany
for punishment? President Sam should
take care of himself. He is no kin to
Uncle Sam.