davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

dation Of a special agent OF the depart
ment, John VI. CrowelI. by locating it in
the center OF the block, where Tanners
store now is. In a few short months a
new postmaster was installed Dob WesO.
and one Sunday morning the postofice
opened out in the room now occupied by
the BostonStore, next door TO the Eagle
Office. Then the Main street crowd
turned themselves loose and made des-
perate effort 10 have it moved back Par
ties went 70 Washington. and Special
Agent Crowell was sent mere again, but
would not do anything further than recon-
mend that some other agent be sent,
which was doae-a man b. the name Of
Furey. from Nebraska he made a rec
0mmeldation. which The Douglas avenue
fellows fought so strenuously THAI the de-
partment hesitated IN ordering II carried
out Meantime a new postmaster was 20
be appointed. Civil service cut no figure
those days, but the postmaster saw that
his head was doomed. so one Sunday
morning tn coffee opened IN the south
room OF the Occidental hotel. That morn
ing news was received that the new post
master bad been appointed. The Main
street crowd. AFTER taking the sober sec
end thought over the matter. concluded
they had overdone Il, and before the new
postmaster went into office moved It into
the room TOW occupied by Shaw's music
store. but when the new postmaster took
possession he gathered up VIVA. was left
II the way OF fixtures and dumped them
into the room il formerly occupied il the
Eagle block TIE war sin ragged. ard
=. Woodm2n built q room % brick with
skylight, deep and vide. rendering the
government free use OF it for ninssy-nine
years. Croweu recommended mat j be
placed there. which was done. and there
Il rested until the room became 600 small
and II was moved into the c. A P build
ing. where IL remained until the govern
ment building was completed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
A conn SUGGESTION

Henry Fellows writes % che Eagle *
follows: 7 see b. the Eagle ehat there
: 70 - a lot OF telephone lines plt %
all ovsr the city. and ~isn 70 suggest
that the poles should b put on he south
side OF the streets running east and we--.
as the cutting q limbs - clear tae Inc
would not let me SUI. II on tnoss living
OF the line. I have a south front AMI
have o@ea made almost hEh-iug u-sl ssT-
eraI times 5y men coming a.1ns when I
vas away. and cutting the limbs % NJ
trees and letting the sun IN on ne u
would not 50 AFFECT those 0av.as a norrh
front On streets running MOTTO and so1th
the Poles should De pu- On TIE Wssr SIDE
o. ire streets. as the morning SUI Is not
Objectionable. but 70 one wants TIE a.
terno01 sun Ie: II on their front y te.e-
p5ona and telegraph -ne- would just tEiak
a lltlle, -hey uslzHt save ths people AID
thmsslvss trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
THE CABLES HEART

II New York there are Offices where the
cable messages are received from over
ne seas. TIE current communicates an
oscillation 10 a pencil. a tiny lube filed
with the tti1uest OF ink which leaves the
marks OF its movements 10 the right Or
me left On q strip OF paper When TIE
Inc moves % the right s. Is a DOT, when
4 moves 10 TIE Lett il meaLs dash. I. 5
so translated
The submarine cable is a multiple in
strument composed OF two principle paris
Tee part essential 10 transuaission-the
true vehicle % thought in moCon-hzs
received che characteristic name Of the
heart. otherwise the conductor. The rest
is but ne body or z<nor Intended for its
protection
The heart" Is formed OF one or more
copper wires OF II. utmost purity euveI-
oped II az insulating sheath This envei
ope must possess TIE double character OF
being a roa-conductor OF electricity and
OF beng iupe-vious 20 injurious sub
stances Ike sea-water. And tee only sub
stance waich fulhIls all these conditions
in & remarkable degree is gutta-percna:
and there has been acute anxiety OF late
among erle manufacturers OF marine ca
bies. lest the sources from which gqttz-
percha IS derived should be speedily ex-
hsusted- Gutta-percha has one exceed
ingiy dangerous foe. Il Is that small
marine animal. the teredo. which lives
upon it and would speedily strip n. cop
per wire OF ITS protection against sea-
water without the further precautions
about 10 be described: the conductor and
the isolator are enveloped in thick layer
OF matted hemp and the whole tightly
wound with a series Of steel wires laid
close together and offering high degree
OF mechanical resistance. This again IS
envelopsd in tarpaulin constituting con-
tinuous tube az once strong and flexible;
IN. size OF the conductor being regulated
by the distance 20 be traversed; and the
thickness Of tue armor by conditions IN
der waich the cable IS laid and me char
zcter of the ocean bed Il must traverse
Near the coast. where the water IS shall
low. cables are liable 10 many accidents
Fishing gear and the keels and anchors
OF ships constantly threaten their inteS-
rity In northerly seas where huge mass
IS OF ice move southwark in the spring.
II often happens. especially in the neigh
borhood OF Newfoundland. that the roots
or bases OF these icebergs, which go down
very deep in the water. come into violent
contact with the submarine cables IL
becomes necessary. therefore 70 make the
arnor Of the cable excessively strong. US
ing thick steel wire which offers the max
iunum OF resistance; while IN the deep
seas where the same dangers are not TO
be appreheuded. Il can be more lightly
constructed. II is even needful 70 employ
az considerable depths cables uniting =
maximum OF resistance 10 a minimum or
cable. having It's own weight 70 support
might break itself If made TOO heavy.
The cables lay in fine. fat mud The
bottom OF the ocean is very smooth and
II the sea were drained and dry car
rage could be driven hundreds Of miles
as il on a pavement
Every girl at some time in her life meets
someone who calls her q dream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
A NATIONAL CINCH

England has the c.aca on Tire cable sys-
tens OF the world she has secured Z
through granting SUBSIDIES <a1 aid OF al
kinds 20 the cable promoters She can to
cay shut France. Germany. ItzIy and
nearly al European powers OF from their
coisa.es-
And every cz5,e owned oy an English
corporation IS English 70 ths 5ackSoae. Il
being stipulated that
Ia. the czs.s companies shall employ
10 foreigners
THAI ths wires sail BE carried in,o no
foreign ohce. nor ever BE subjected 10 for
ign control
AThzt English soreTnen, dispatches
shall take precedent over al others
1Tha- IN cas-. OF war me government
has q rsgat 20 occupy ali telegr1phie sta
;i0us = English territory or under EHEiisa
coutrol. aud TO work tie Ines through as
own agents
Su2pcs. var between France and Eng
'7-= Is declared France desires 70 tee
graph rhat fact TO her governor general Z,
Iu6o-Chiua But the cable which bears this
news touches a, The English Adea; AZ the
English Bombay: az the English Singa-
stopped and the governor general and
frances eastern force would BE wt;hou;
knowlsdge o; war and without preparations
.or ~
The man international t.ieg-zphtc lines
OF ne world. almost all % whien are IN
the hands OF English companies, may be
divided into three groups
The North American group. ne South
American group and the Oriental group
The first group comprises:
the Anglo-Ane-icza Telegraph Gem
pany. which Owls one OF tire cables ending
a, Bres; ard two connecting N Europe ard
America
The direc. Ur-et States telegraph
s-The Commercial Gable company. ovn-
ed solely BY Americans. and having three
cables between Ireland and America
The second group consists % N. Bra
lillian submarine telegraph. two lines cor
meeting Europe and Brazil. and the West
ern and Brazilian Telegraph. which runs
along the west coas, OF South America
The third group consists %:
The Eastern telegraph company.
which Owls AL the cables aid n ne Mes
terranean, The Red sea and TIRE IztAn
ocean
The Eastern Extension Austra.s ara
China telegraph which Is the prosonEatlon
toward the extreme Orient
AThs Eastern and South African tsie-
graph. which proiongs the sans lines 70
the African coast.
These companies own collectively some
one hundred and Htty thousand miles OF
submarine cable. and have an invested cap
i,aI OF more than one hundred million
collars Though run az a large prodt they
also receive from The British Eovernuusut
subvsrtions amounting 20 a nnil,ioa AL a
quarter. And England. &, shs ov-i gets
into war. VIII be able 20 tie Up the news &C
the world.
A. Atchsson man and wife who have
baby az their house once year. IN Old
fashioned style. are called exparsi0uists-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
NEXT GREAT STRIDE

Few layner viii Al first fash believe .haf
four men can BE ssnding and reesivtns
messages OF the sane wire. BIZ; a greater
wo2der s oon-ng-so improve even KAT.
wiIAia a month or two some expert
raeats vii BE made ever ne wires % TIE
PenaSylv2a.a railroad Saica VII. N al
probability. revoluuonize tas methods %
seneirS and receiving te!eSr2phle riss-
sAses IN tbs country. The expertnenLs
WI De n aGe with the wonderful malr4pisx
device invented by Prof. HeEry - Row
Lad. OF me Johns Hopkins university.
BY means % tais invention 9; 5 Posss-
b.. 20 sead eight ,eI-E-spnie messages
over the sane wire AZ th- same time. fsar
IN ezca dsrectoa- The messages are seGs
over a keyboard similar "a that % type
writer. which . az the sending end q ths
Instrument. while az the other end =
snail machine which records IRE message
in printed form. II beng possible eitssr 20
prtnt tire message upon n sheet % paper
or upon a lo-g tape Ike ;aat watch
Use3 ia re ordinary ticker service.
There Is no ionzer azy question % TIE
vaiu. and thorough u,ility Of TIRE ma
chine" said Professor Rowland yesterday.
'-and many experienced teiegrsPhcrs NO
have seen q work pronounce u aaso,uteiy
perfect Al orci1ary typeSrtter operator
can Ser1 messages a. The rate &c fosty
words a minute. vhce all she tire seven
ora-r messages are EcirE over TIE wire.
each separate and distinct from Ire oshsrs.
II wanted 20 try the message ever a Vesy
long wire. bus could rot make satisfactory
arrangements with ths Western Uuios
Telegraph company for rhs Us. % shelr
plant However. the Penzsyivazia railroad
has PLACED is private wires al oar Disposal.
A. FRS: planned 70 make the experiments
upon a wire from P.stsourg - Phlist-l-
pha. hut these wires ar. KEEP; busy during
,1e day. and I found that TIE ouly uEs
could use them would Be at night or %
on a holiday. So - have decided nrou
wire between Jersey city ard PhfIadelssia
for the arst trial. ani after thas q ~
want r.. ~ can Try a longer wire ~
using a system OF loops"
The quafru7lex device. nov II use n
some telegraph or1ces. has ben eoastt-
cred a giant stride n IT, development ~
t.Ie<raphy. ard has resulted IN ~ saving
% much time and money The capacity ~
ire rev arrangement % Professor Row
lard NAV he fu-th-- corprehentcf when
u Is stated that his Invention NJ - tar-s
times ire work which the quasrsP'-x ma
chtus VII d Professor Rowland has he~7
~ work uooa re machine for several
months. and only lately has EoftsH 70 per-
tsc, enough - SUE him
He says that ~ has not Determined upr7
ne ds.s = this crucial experiment r5t
d, VII probably BE mad. trrfnx Deceuber.
An Atchlson woman "a. unpch plsss~s
WITH her sons chofce % vzfs gntil shs
recently g9t letter from the g-ri. ira
rirl signed herself "AMsnd~-- th'uEs
named Amanda ard the Atch soa woman
AZ once made her son break o5 ~ match.
II women vi insist upon having refresh
ruents az parties. th~v car improve q bat
matter By having them az .7sf-ad o, 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

A Cs-le.on srhos. recently a. arussirr
incident took 5Iacs Tcer- Ike A. a. -
-ne o-her schools ~ - --fF go srHa ara
ulzrca i.t9 trs s1ifslnx 10 rary asy.s.
There Eers fhres sra yo-rrst@rs. tEo
a1Ts al a CIR 49, asf-r tasF Esf .afa
ne ro1r-. seEsa sC-ans.--E tor = s@af
=. AS lzrzs s-11Ea - fE7 ~ net
-zaz5is % seating ARE q ftsr- . -
Ardr~zrs. re teacher. 81 - 80 'Arss 20
ard gaze them ->Drav-z< lsc-urs Tgrs-
~ - ls-ris G-o-gs r'zn1s. 80 80 oas
e. - soy. Ms AafreTs sd Yea
r-gZ-t s-Esgs ~. year sest 20 a ia1y
= z5,sfs - 7gsa az seavs. ss1scia' 3
a rt,is Ei-L y To4- sspa IS ssstsd -
hozs an1 yog- mamma rszss tz. or 2
yo1- papa e. - &se gre - seat 20
r<-Ts
MaF--- GecrKs vas 800 - 80 $500
son Ee zzi1- -So - 171- Ts Kat
sno1r1 ~na-s a. r--s - q -1=-t =
= szrzise-s iaas sota4zE s-or- - "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
rrrEr-A -rv TAPS Acc.

Nlss Fl-y REsssil % C-5suz, Ocio, vas
vss..-E M-s. .. y Daring
Mrs. C. r. Psc<ha1 gave a kst-le1ru71-
Hz- guests were. 1ss1a1es V-i-iiez
Pond. Joan ? sns-. 4 X CLGort. Even.
vss.. Ta-msEEe. F-zslle. r Lauck-
Charles J. Adams. Harry Evans. = p
Arer. @. y. K-o--. T. ". e az. 81
Cru-caws-5 Uaitasy. :. r. Back. sUlrn
and H11ha-t-
The Tacr-zs Carlyle club vas o-Esa-
izss zfcs Aryhz- Frey president s1t o
o Oliver. sscrs-z-T.
4 parry vas gwen ~ - Ds-o-o7
club NJ p ? sEest ani Mss cara
Du-hz-. NJ lie Davis ani Mss o Brlsrs.
". wa-ts- Foc-s a-6 - IS No.Ee Dzass.
NJ Z g Dunbar a-t E-ss T.o-tts Gstss.
NJ r. y Pst-v At Mss Li1a.s Oven.
~. Fs-rv ssspHe-6 and Mss Hzesl saa-
s.fs- NJ Ray AID A-ss N1nlz Fsrgzso1
v-s-s present
TIE faEvs-s q - cry ast % to-z =
lar zssociz-l1-- James Q PARIS vss
-szts ,sn7orz-- csE--zaz % Re -sesr-
lar
M Toss e rs c.ty ras represent
~ Hv-a.iA a. - Sc-1ss go - sSer
Yc-z ard wzs beng -1-sd s11 el7s1
4 Inner q $3.50 scrz>1 a sDGs-T
20 re s,2cy q E1r - A-srz-,l-s --s
r--z--e- zss-se- Ee-e Mss z II Ea.~s
Ezs &s-z Wo0-5v- Ma z II Bs1e@
lEsss Es-e7 Eo-11zz- 5L-s. o zrzEs ~
/ : Garter. 49, AEs,s Brooks Gsss
Ia ws-ss &2s ~ = Fhs.7s NJ ?. -
car NJ Z = Hznb1-E Gr 8 lsr-
5.oz,- NJ B--o- Ks@aSz sa9 D. X z
E1aEz11
4 rs-i--ez ~ 7zv-r Marie, s-rest Eaa
hs--z cs-rz.sts3- TIE c-r-4l Es--tsoc
stke5 nat - ss-set = pEE~1 20 re
gZ-rzss al 7gss-srn TAX O. 80 s-z-t-
Tes "a. q. CR-es4 diversity AS
e-sEssz % zsSr a csaafs s@rT-sa -
80 sec.e-sz lnsrs 81 -5s rs-a-lFe IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
THE WORLD CHATTER

The voice OF the world reaches the Eagle
once every night IN a metallic chatter.
Il comes with Ightling-Iike rapidly in
q code. Every word IS a5b-eviat ted Fer
instance. the president is sent opt" NJ.
Mcfarland, the operators, listens 70 he
code and spells out on a typewriter. con-
pIece. the dispatch, punctuation and a.,
perfectly.
The Wichita ofice Is known as The
Indians" on this circuit this being pleas
eatry Of the operators. The dispatches are
sent. sometimes from Kansas City. sone-
times from Chicago. Even % those WHO
DO not know the teleg-sp nic CODE Tor az
guage. constant presence around tais te-e-
graph instrument acquairts them WIKI the
temperament % the sender J: he 3 ns--
vous and fun ~ temper. everybody IN the
room Will know =. and Z anybody Is OF
Ike temperament he vii get wrought
W and crochety ard fun Q: fight The
nervous. s2asmodic. iT.-tempered rat:le o.
tie key. without saying anything 20 the
ear, will convey contagious Mysteries, three
hundred miles.
The other end OF the wire IS everywhere.
is other end i IN the tangled w;lds os
Brazil. on The white sands Of the Chinese
coas-. in the White House al Washing
ton. n Buckingham palace. in the palace
% the German emperor, in the winter pal
ace AZ 81. Petersburg.
The dispatches you read il the morning
from al over the world are chartered
across continents and seas, forest and river,
glen and gorge. A close study OF them
shows that each carries with Il the char
acteristic Of the place Of its emanation-
Most Of the dispatches from 81. Peters
burg are quotations from Nova Vremya,
the Official organ Of the government It's
voice * the voice Of the car, spoken
through Z newspaper 70 relieve him OF re-
eponsIb.liry. L IS not meant for American
ears 50 much as English ears.
The news from Germany comes from a
regular correspondent Of the Associated
Press sometimes and gives an American
view Of things. rather free and uurestrict-
ed O-her news from Germany comes in
the shape or semi-officiaI bulletins. pub
lished in semi-oficial papers. OF course in
spired by the German government.
Since McKinIey's administration. the dis
patches from Washington also bear almost
an official imprint During the war and
before, not one false article was sent out
by the Associated Press from Washington.
There may be no Inspiration there, but the
marvellous accuracy Of ths reports during
the war Is evidence that many things are
inspired
From Cozstantinople come dispatches,
IN almost every Instance labeled Delayed
in transmission" This means that the
Turkish government, conservative TO stu
pidity. has spent much time in pondering
over the effect OF these dispatches and has
delayed them from sheer antagouism 10
the Christian word. The delay rarely ex-
tends over twenty-four hours.
But when thsy reach the Eagle Office,
car and all the rest ah@ ter in the same
tongue.
Some % the women are wearing hats this
fail that look ike umbrellas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
FOR HOME PEOPLE,

phcre. When orc. dee Sed upon ana So
lrctrd lot thGt par1 remain forever set-
tied and give yeur -uffr- llouEht "a
preparation fcT dornes,ic use. Son- iu-
81 in keeping them "a pickle. vbs
others are constantly Eett'nE in 10
water. Fven poor varieties NAY -
made sU>et. tender and good - gar
nssh1s rhen wei Wffh psasacs. sci
sw-etsned attn smiles AMI favored SID
kisses % taste Theu 1rap set IN
matte ~ charity Keep warm vlfh
steady IRE % domestic dsvou5n ard
serve z1th peschss and cream WHea
thus prepared tnsy wfu bs good fyr
wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
TITO ~ s~g0OTs

There are rvo common shove3s a. the
city engineers Office. Each one has some
historical s significance attached 20 IL Both
% then, have been prsttily decorated -
having some landscape painted n OF n
the bowl % The shovel one Is the shovel
that threw the frs dirt when work vas
couenced on the sewer system II This city.
Mayor Allen got a blister on his hand
On that day. tor he Il vas who turned
ths soil
TIE other shovel was used By Mayor
Ross last summer when he -ranS7i-ed pro-
fusely by starting ere work al Riverside
park Miss Parr % this city, mas painted
or tae Bowl of this shovel q scene from
TIE PARK :; IS a crooked tree when
stands near the Grel-enste bridge as one
passes from Rivers Sc park proper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

One night asst week Dr. cave was
called 20 small neigh5orlng towa OF
professional business Peek IS tEs.ve
niles sou-h q wichita. way station OF
a railroad DR.. Cave eo1,5 not Sc back
on The Iate passenger an here vas 10
o1her tram I'll after nl5aight-a mad
train WHICH stopped toT passengers when
tagged TIE agent does Tot remain ~
for tbs train. bat got a is1ts-1. u =
and instructed NJ Cave hov % rag DEAN
The train Doc took IRE lantern. went
through Ire uoveGsnc I tine OF Two. and
tasa troa curiosity -.sks6 tae As@as wlat
re o;he- rraiz signals were Afr CIV
Ing re turns re agent ws1. . hsi an
Doc p-aeucs5 s-gasls 70 SnuSe hiuseit.
TIE TRAN came q Et;ls s1sa1 CO time
Doc STEPPED % the e5ge % re platform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
WITH DRY HANDS

By far the most interesting thing about
the whole Nlre = the way II Is laid
snip which IS used 10 lay the cable = 50
arranged that Il VIII carry tee entire
length OF the wire Huge Iron vacs con-
tain The ware Piled Up near the center OF
tae snip. u s Played OUT Of enese vacs
layer BY layer by an apparatus which Tot
only directs II toward rhe place where y
goes under the wafer. but registers every
ins-an, tie tension 20 which u > subject
ed Thus the snip moves on rseills out
the cable behind II Until Il has lad re
znole section OF wire with which IL -
laden. The END Of the wire Is then attach
&c 20 4 1sati1g buoy and the succeeding
section oc cable viii De laid from this
point
And mighty delicate. rckrsh ard te5i-
ous IS me joo @; attaching chose ends.
for The whole future OF the wire ard is
proper working from coast 70 coast de-
pen6s OF this beng accomplished SIC
cessfuIly TIE method employed = tn2t
of splicing the interior wires 50 that they
viii form a continuous conductor between
the two landing places. Of Joining the sue
cessive layers OF the sheath Some idea
o, the excessive precautiou required may
be derived from the fact rnat che ttniesr
drop OF sweat upon ne hands OF The me
cbanic woo does the soldering may spoil
everything BY preventing me union or the
parts The solderer must first wash his
hands. and then dip them in a napStha
bath. TO render them absolutely dry: and
even so ne must refrain from touching
any other object until the operation IS
finished.
The laying OF tie cable has 20 be pre-
coded by such a series OF soundings as
viii render feasible the preparation Of a
complete chart OF ts1e submarine region
to be traversed. giving as precise ar idea
as may be OF the elevators and depress-
ions in the ocean bed The English al
miralty long s.nce organized an extern
, sive system OF sourdings with q view 20
the laying o. cables. having had. from the
frsr. almost a monopoly OF that operation
Thanks % their efforts the world IS now
informed exactly concerning he cha-ac-
ter OF tee oceaz-bed IN that portion %
the Atlantic between England and An
erica where are deposited the dozen OF
more cables witch connect the New and
the Old world II the sea could be drain
ed we would see starting from the Euro
pean side. first a gentle slope downward
OF two hundred and fifty miles. then
plateau almost level for a thousand miles
or so. az a depth OF from two and half
70 three and a half miles. forming cav
ity large enough 70 contain Pixies Peak
inverted: then as you approached the
American coast similar gentle ascent
Il $ not only in me laying OF the cable
that such extreme precautions have 20 be
taken In the manufacture the wire has
10 be made fauItless. One flaw might
cost millions OF dollars
Il is claimed by an Atchisou man thar
the women seen oftenest witing their turn
in a dressnaker's parlor are the ones who
are oftenest found in a Doctors Office He
argues that the women who have tine 70
have a great many clothes made have the
most time IN which 20 inagine they are
sick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

and waited for tf1e station whistle Wne7
It blew Doc swished his lantern through
the air in great field OF operations. Sen
the whistle blew gain ami Doc dropped
his light. thinking the engiaee- hal an
swered and woIld stop. Doc was a title
surprised when the big engine thundsred
by him, increasing ii sspeed at every rail
Doc was in a rage. II was $50 and cold.
He went 60 the agents nome for ths pur-
pose of abusing tiTu. but when he gave
the road official a sample 81 the signal
he used on the train cne agent fell over
in q At OF horse laughing. DR.. Cave had
gwen the train q hurry By" order.