davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
INTERVIEW WITH IL.
He Also Turns interviewer and Asi<s
Questions.

copyrighted 1900 by Associated rress)
shanghai Wednesday, September IL ii
Hung Chang informed reporter OF the As
sociated Press that he will start for Tlen
Tsn Friday, September "a, that he VIII 20
10 pekin II circumstances mand H. anu
that Prince Ching and he had lull authority
from tho dowag,r empress and emperor to
negotiate a settlement with the powers. ex-
planning that there were no other commits
sloners Tor China
During the interview. III Hung Chang
asked the correspondent IL Ministers Mac
Donald and Conger appear TO nave suffered
much, and when toln tnat ar. Conser mad
1855 seventy POUNDS, he laughed merriy aAd
ronihrheu tnat TINS WAS poor retumnSndd-
ton ior horso Hesh.
Lei nuns Lnanb also inquired whether the
correspondent had seen mueh abuse vi Tue
CHINESE or any assaulting or killing OF We
men and children and when tod mat the
aDuses were practically confined to tue Nuh-
sans, he said TINS was doubtless due To
lack o: discipline, and turned 10 the sub
Iect o. looting, b :ing ANXIOUS 10 know how
much government treasure the allies had OBJ
taineG When informed that the Japanese
4 were reported to have taken 10000 OOU la Is
from the revenue officers at Pekih, III saia'
The rumor must have added two ciphers to
tho real amount
Al another stage of the interview Ii said
he deplored the fact that the newspapers
were pre- JuOlCtu hfNlHht Nun anu habtl Atu
that ih!t opposition originated with the En-
gilsh press OF Shanghai, which informed the
lIapsTs OF the world. The correspondent re-
marked that the Americans had never been
prejudiced, whcreupon III Immediately de-
manded "Why don't they accept me as
negOtator"
QUESTIONS put TO Ii Hung Chang concern
ing the settlement which the Chinese gov
erpne1t would make were automatically par
ried He said: "Chna has her views as
what settlement is ,sirable and the powers
have their views. We viii meet and nego-
tlate."
I Asked whether he expected demands Tor tn
cessiOn OF territory as indemnity Iii replied
| 81 am In communication with some OF the
governments. | have found they haye nc
disposition to ask for land.
The correspondent said: There Is grea'
curiosity abroad TO hear an explanation 81
the contradictory edicts issued in the name
OF tha dowager empress during the siege
Ii Hung Chang meditarad o moment nnc
then. speaking deliberately, said: "The EN-
press. at the beginning. was badly advised
She was told the Boxers had supernatural
powers. that thy could not be injured ant
were able 10 make II very hot for the for
eiFneis. She believed this but afterwar'
found IL was not true.
"She was not coerced into Issuing edicts
lThs Chinese government Is not despotic. NJ
ono can coerce the empress She. like al
other rulers, is dependent on her advisers
and sometimes their advice is bad and sh
may be misled."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
SOME WRECKED CHURCHES
DAMAGE THAT HAS BEEN DONE TO
THESE BUILDINGS.
several Are Total Wrecks. While
others Are Nearly Destroyed.
Three Similar Cases.

Galveston Texas, September IA
Post reporter made trip today through
the western part of he city to ascertain
the damage to those buildings west o.
fremont street. which are devoted to
public purposes, such as religion, fire
protection, etc Never before has there
been seen such wrecks as are presented in
st. JOINTS NJ. L. church, St. Patrick's
church and the Missionary Baptist church
OF the colored people, They can never he
rebuilt. and only ruins now mark the
spot Strange 10 6ay that in each of tho
three instances. tho spires remain stand
ing All could not be visited, but the few
found are damaged as follows:
st. Fatricks Church. Thirty fourth aad
Kit is total wreck. it was a handsome
brick structure
No. Fire station. 3712 Broadway This
is franc structure, oil its foundation,
windows out, paving inside torn up, This
Is unsafe and may hlow down in a hard
wind. All % the horses and mules weis
saved.
No. Fire station. $50 Avenue PA
total wreck.
Second Baptist Church, Ml4 and Thirty
seyenth.-Th building was frame stfuc-
ture and noated away No trace OF it can
be found. Rev l. +. Creek was pastor.
lie came recently from st. Joseph, No..
and was saved.
Third Baptist Church, II. between
Forty-first aud Forty-second. This chuiGn
Is frame structure. IL is not damaged o
great extent. Rev. Lane and fAnlily
were lost
ursuine Convent, Bath avenue and NJ
The north wall OF the eastern build ng ia
out and the roof, on the eastern end, IL
gone. There is damage 10 the roof OF the
main building. The Outhouses. several L
number, are in kndllns wood and the
brick fence IS down all around the square.
Grace Episcopal Church. Thirty sixth
and L,-This church was given to the coz
gregation by the late Henry Rosenbe 6
and Is a handsome stone structure. 1t was
net damaged, but four windows be ng los
The Sunday school building. q frame
s:ruG uIe. w9s a total wreck
S., Johns Lutheran, Thrty-ninth anc
M.-Not badly damaged, but very mucl
out OF line
81, Johns NJ. E. church. Twenty-hft'
and roadway.-Complete wreck. Tn
roof caved in and the walls are standing
one u the height Of a door. The spire D.
yet Stauding.
Broadway Presbyterian, Broadway be
tween Thirty-hfth and Th'r y-slx,h.-Thii
Is frame structure. The frame entrance
is gone the building ioated off its founda
ton and .s broken in places, 1t can III
repaired.
Gartenverein, Twenty-seventh Street
Bu.ldlngs are b'dly damaged ard IN
shrubbery is wrecked. The place wi
have tr be rebuilt
Missionary Colored BAPTIST Church. I
between Twcnty-sixth ana Twenty sew
enth-A complete wreck. The eniir
building is gone. except about eight fec
Ct walls. and the front walls. Hi,h sguar
y eeple Its dam eye Is IDENTICAL wit
tnore OF st. Johns Methodist.
Galveston City Cotton Mills. WIrni
end Forty-frst.--The building end ma
chlnery are a fatal wrock and 3resen
an lndescrihable mass OF debris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
AT AUSTIN.
Governor sayers supplying Money "a
Galveston Committee.

kuRun, Texas, Septemho. Ii.-GoYernor
Stephens CT Missouri tas wrif'ca &c Governor
savers sending a perscnal contrlbut on and
saving that no state will respond as literally
az Nj. sour
The governor stated to-day that he wanted
he could TO assist the citizens. lie SAYS tn
towr win soon be on It's feet srd inside OF
riue.y DAYS the sound Of hammer and saw
VII. be heard on every hand
500 90 ~ Chairman saaly Of The finance
,rrt,ittae and rave the committee which
ysircd I'm SIS 600 10 specie and an order for
ss5 6o6 moro which they VII ret IN Iioua-
-, ,omorrow morning. THIS eht ~ AZ ognt
,siil no used FOR olgenirg up the city ai
or ee and FOR sanitary purpcsas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
lOlONEL WALTER HUDNALL'S REPORT
summary of What He Will Submit to the Treasury
Department of Conditions at Galveston.

a,,ve.ton, Texas, September 14.-Colo-
u, Natter Hudnall, the representative OF
M areasury department of the govern
n,pt who was sent from San Antonio 10
~ city to investigate tie conditions
,pd report. left tonight on the tug En-
s.oe going via Morgan Point.
Colonel Huanall has spent several days
4 .As stricken city. He came prepared
M the worst, but VIXEN he saw What
,,tu.lly had occurred, he threw up his
hands in amazement. No man, in has
opinion, can form any estimate OF the
bss Of life and property from the re-
vots which have been sent out, and the
ntant OF the devastation is beyond tic
c-ssp Of human reason. He has made i
uny,ss OF the city mounted; he has Wis
Ilsa every place which a man could on
horse, and he has made a complete
Investigation of the conditions as they
now exist He knew Galveston as she
VI; before being struck by the storm.
md he knows her Us she is today. In his
report TO the treasury department he will
say that no man can estimate the prop
city loss in the city, and that 1t is his
cpinion that any one attempting to make
such an estimate will miss it h<,A0,000,-
Me; the idea OF making any estimate or
property loss appears TO him ridiculous.
OF the loss OF life, Colonel Hudnall be-
leyes that 1t will be between 5000 and
$780, And he will so report. He will say
nat he does not believe that it is possibls
or 1t to be less than 6000 lives, and he is
ut surprised should 1t be 5000. He calls
i1eIilon to the fact that in places there
are from forty to sixty solid squares of
gDu1d swept clean as a plrlor floor as
lar as stendng buildings are concerned.
Cilols Hud1sll does not believe disease
will result II the proper sanitary precau-
tins are taken. aud this is being done as
!ist as the laborers can distribute the
eiicklime and carboiic acid
As be was leaving he was asked re-
trdirg his idea OF the future of Calves
IN He said: II the expression of the
people who i've here is to be my guide
10 iorming an opinion | will say that CAL
'scn will be rebuilt and will be a pros
paels city. There is no doubt that the
ApeNy owners expect to go to work re-
hflne the damage as far as they can.
'llere has been great deal said about
laHsl law continued the colonel. 1.-THE
sN yet under the control of the mayor,
w clyi law is in force, The soldiers are
.'ls used simply to enforce the civil law
az 70 maintain discipline which is
.,'esssry under the disturbed conditions
ny one.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
=, ,,,. M Harlem Trncis

Chicago. September h.-Wm' o'rieh eoou
s,eeplecbaso horse Reno dropped dead ai'e'
'u s,I furlonss-King Raine' rola' r'oF''n''
Time. 1874 2-5. ,,v thrive Bill
Garrett. Time lAs 80 ..o,s-Negligence.
Be s9sF role Tnf COW ss'
H. @ Prairie Dog Time i,ss No Money Muss Cora
Four and hall 4i inu,OIit ;5s Is o..o,, IRE.
Geetz, NY To- oycnty yards--Pat Garreu' ~
Mhe , anI Fisher. Time l;4i 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
~. Louis Results.

St. Louis. September i4'--ouls''e''
field day at Kinloch PARK - ,,nvou
-four and a half furlonss-Juahe''s' "'"'
Duwnhearted Time SO. - Pour
SIX and half furIongs-John "or.'n'
Leaf Glover. Captain Gaines, Time i;ZzFa,
Mile-Celeste Dor. Reyenus. Delsarte' Time
1;43A. ,,.,,,ooa IN.
seven and a half furlongs-NecKlace' Gu
tstto Two Annies Time 1854.
seven furlongs-Marcy. Satin Coat Glen
bow. Tint 1917. ,,.,.,,,,.
Six and a half furlongs-El Ghor Eusen's
S. Water Crest Time 1:3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
TATEMENT OF MAYOR JONES.
r.t;mated Loss of Life 5000 to 8OOO-Ten
Thousand Are Homeless.

been injured, while thousand, h,v. -.
DESTROYED. The property loss represent,
accommodations of sixty years and NOR,
millions than can be safely stated. upas,
these conditions. with 10000 people home.
less and destitute. with the entire NAM,
iation under stress and strain aim.
cult to realize, we appeal directly !, -.
hour Of our great emergency to the svmna
thy and aid of mankind.
Walter c. Jones,
Mayor.
r. B. Hawley.
Member Congress Galveston District.
McKibbin,
Commander, Department Of Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
FIRST WIRE IN.
Ing Worked in Qunruplex
81, W The Western Union.

1
! .. IeAas, September 1.-THE West.
|ns.s, cOpipauy got their nrst wire
4 lAss, p, ssFVles between Galveston and
|skss russoay afternoon. Today the wiz.
/ " ,,,,, s.'Aeo In quadruplex. which means
IsaA 49, AS fast as the wires are re.
|snes., WI 90 put in quadruplex. Local
|Na.d i, 'n says that more wires ara ex-
hs,t 4 (, moment. The next wire Will
{fkss IN. "e~ Orleans or st. Louis. both OF
|%sa distributing pointe viii Ne,
4. iserns g the wires are recovered,
| Y ussF Ia, ne situation at Houston. To
asnisr mn ssages were received oyea
;,ss.s,fsd ls morning 2OoO messages were
~, M % CORY 'Vsh as more ooye can be pro-
.sr,... = s,aissSages they viii be hired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
R.port Corrected.

To the Editor Of The POSI-
Beaumont. Texas September 1.-THE re-
mort which appears in the Houston Daily
Herald OF the nth. we are in hopes. does
Iobn Waddy Tate, general agent o. the Chi
eseo Great Western railway (whsss head
ayafters claim 10 be at Dallasl. an laius;ice.
tor We. the signers o. this ; rumenf were
,,,,ssTs a. the MOTEL during tAe slofm. ana
we have this statement . make u regard
10 George Horst OF the Tremont hotel ana
Mr.. Eastcn and bis assistanis'
That SO far as they are Concerned, they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

Z. rsxss, September l4.-Governor
10. tonight received the following Of
i report from Mayor Jones Of Calves
"a conditions there's
,,.sOh D. sayers, Governor.
q s,,.ston, Texas. September i4.-Aftor
Z. n,l,.s personal investigation here We
..,,e.a in saying to you and through
4. American people that no such
.,s,r has ever overtaken any commu-
7, section in the history Of our coun-
!, ri. loss of life is appalling and can
Us, he accurately determined 1t is
80, A, 5000 to 5000 people. There
\ ,ss home in Galveston that has not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
nenth of storm victims.

Flatonia. Texas September i4-hr. Thos.
Mclean. q former resident OF this place.
died at Alvin Yesterday sni his remains
we're brought here and niernent lo9k place
today. His death was causei by injuri 5
received during the storm at Alvin on Sat
urday night
Ieeeased was brother OF J. A. Mclean,
n uromineut farmer living few miles north
OF Flatonia, and was unmarried.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
The Alamo FIoated.

Galveston, Texas, September 1.-THE
Steamship Cumberland. used between CAL
weston and Corpus Christi, is aground near
the wharf and it is thought she will be a
total loss. She had some cotton on board,
but it was washed away
The Mallory steamer Alamo has been
Heated. She was gotten afoat with COM
parative ease. as one end of the vessel
was in deep water
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
Gartenverein Debris.

Galveston, Texas, September 1.-THE
authorities are discussing very seriously
the intention to burn the debris in Garten-
verein tomorrow. There has been c-l-
lapse of a building in that resort where
a large number Of people took refuge
from the storm, and It is bel eyed that
bodies will be found there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
rHr rnAsspoRrArIoS QUESTION.
The Manner I'm which Pnssuge from
The Island Can he Obtained.

Galveston. Texas. September 1.-THE
ques ION Of tpansp1rta;icn has been COM
men,ed on several times by parties arrlv-
ing in Houston. who complain Of the
chsrges made on the steamer Lawrence
and the Galveston Houston and Hender-
s'n. IS far as the rules are concerned
taey are general regulations which are
made to fl the emergency .hich exists.
A TRANSFORMATION committee endesycrel
to provide each worthy person with pass,
so that free transportation could be had
but the job OF having an uptown ticket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
OUTSIDE RELIEF.

Lake Charles, La, September 14.--A yau-
ceYIlle enterta.nment Is TO be put on by
w. G. Coleman and T. G. Fish at alike
Charles Tor the Galveston relief fund. SI5OO
has been raised at THIS place and cloth .ng
Sufficient to clotho 10000 people has been
sent to Galveston. The j. a Bel lum ser
company added $3.50 TO the fund today. Hon.
IL. o. stewart, president, has called a tps-
al session OF the police jury J. A, Del,
who has lust returned from Galveston. re-
por.s that conditions are such that there
Should be no let-up in sending relief
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

I'D everything that was in human power to
aid both rich and poor alike There was
no discrimination. There was nobody re-
fused admittance, and nobody refused food,
Tho mere fact OF not having food served at
the hotel at any time was from their in
ability to do So A min onaire would have
been treated as pRupcr under the condi-
tons. w a. Fletcher,
|. ID. POLK
j. Il. Mcmahon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
Notice 10 Merchants.

All persons who have claims
against the general relief commit
tee of Houston for supplies that
have been bought are notified to
file them with the undersigned at
once. This is important.
B. A. Riesner. Chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
ROBERTS pRocLAMArIoS.
He IL Very DESTROYS th-t the Beers
Omit Fighting.

London. September 1.-THE following DIS
patch has been received at the war office
from Lord Roberts:
Machadodorp Thursday September "a
Kruger has fed TO Lourenzo Marques and
Boiha has been Obliged to give over the
command OF the Boer army temporarily 70
viljoen, on account Of ill-bealth. In con-
sequence Of this have circulated a proc
lamation as follows;
THE lato President Kruger, with Rtitz,
and the archives OF tho South African H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15
WEATHER IMPORTATION.


Warrington. September iA.--Eastern Texas
Fair Saturday and sunday; probably cooler
except on coast; freah south TO west winds,
Oklahoma and Indian Territories-Falr SAT-
urday and sunday; probably cooler sunday;
west TO north winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

In the gale at Leesburg and are now stuck
hard and fast. ''1.A
w, w. Cooper of the clerks office received
a message from Houston this morning to the
ehect that his daughter. Josie aud his niece
were safe in Houston. MIR. Cooper was near
W without hope for their safety
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A, Chlcago--Chcago l. buffalo Q.
AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis 2 Niey .a ,a
second game, Minneapolis 5, Clev, land 10.
Al Niiwaukee-M Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis l.
Al Kansas City-Wet grounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

"a le..s,.s La.' September l4.--Repor,s
~ ii. nm. IN Cameron parish. indicate
Is lsss, caused considerable damage
ssd III, Louisiana coast. No lives are
"a Efeat amags 10 cattle and crops
Three schoouers went ashore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

eBrlin, September IA meeting will be
held in the United States embassy saturday
for the purpose Of "a sing funds for tho
Texas flood sufferers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

Chicago, September l4,--Mayor Harrison
today issued a request to the clergy and
church workers OF Chicago TO make sroinl
effort to secure contributions for the Texas
ncod sufferers 1t is SAD that the mnJolily
Of the churches 10 Uhs clty viii collect u
special food Offering SUNDAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

New York, September N.--The banking
house of Munroe q Co. received from tS
Paris branch today advi, es to draw on that
bank for $4,000 FOR the aid OF the Galveston
sufferers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

Chattanooga, Tenn. stptember 1i.--chnt-
tanoogu's contribution to the Galveston SUI
ferers amounted at mdn. ght 10 SljoJ. The
Masonic lodges of the city in addition today
forwarded 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-15

Augusta, Ca. September 1A-Augusta has
raised $500 up to date for the Galveston
rel.ef fund. A special to tho Chronicle
here tonight. destroying number Of negro
cettages. TWO people are reported killed
Galveston. Texas, September E'-President
Smith OF the Liverpool cotton exchang
cabled today that he had remitted ~ U
pounds sterling through Adone, LaDlt'
More will follow It IS PROMISED
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01
WHY FOR MCKINLEY
Well Known Business and Professional
Men Tell Why They Will Support
the Republican Electors.
DEMOCRATS ARE IN LINE.
W. Strong and G r Mcdowell Tell Why
They will Support Mckinley and Dis
cuss the Fallacies of Democracy.

In response to the question, "Why
shall you vote for Mckinley" sent to
many of the business men of the city
we have received the following replies,
together with many others that we are
unable to publish today, but will give
to the public in subsequent edition.
The brevity and emphasis that
characterizes all of the replies is a
good evidence that the issues of the
campaign are well understood by the
business men of the city, and that there
is very decided preference for the Re-
publican candidate even among those
who have never before voted Repub-
1ican ticket.
The names of several leading Demo
Gratis are prominent on the list and the
reason or reasons given by them for
their support of the Republican candi-
dates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency are clear and strong and
leave no room for doubt as to their po-
sition. But let the replies speak for
themselves. They are as follows:
I vote for Mr.. Mckinley this year
because I consider him a safe executive
to carry out the generally expressed
wishes of the country as defined by the
voter and voice of the people.
F. w. BOWEN.
I cannot see how any sane person
could vote otherwise.
JOHNSON A. JACKSON
Because believe he represents the
best interests of this country and
stands for the progress and prosperity
of it's people. GEO. HALE.
am going to vote for Mckinley this
year because he stands for the advance
ment of our country.
c. H. ERNST.
I shall vote for Mckinley for the
reason that he stands for that which is
honest in government, honest III cur
rency, and honest in all particulars.
w. L. HACKLEY.
l shall vote for Mckinley because
it looks as if times were constantly
improving. came here 46 years ago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01
ELoPED TO KENosHA.
Wei Known Young Waukegan People Are
Married in Kenosha.

A wedding in Kenosha on Saturday
last as furnished food for the gossips
of she little city of Waukegan, just
south of here, and the announcement,
which was made Monday night, that
Miss Mabel Hayes and Louis Cole
were married here on Saturday has
caused quite furore. It seems that
Mr.. Cole and Miss Hayes had been
sweethearts for some time, but the
parents of both the young people were
desperately opposed to the wedding.
For some time it was thought that the
young people were planning an e1ope-
ment and everything possible was
done to prevent it. Miss Hayes was
sent away to Chicago for short visit
with friends in order to allow the affair
to blow over, but love always finds
way end on Saturday morning Mr..
Cole went to Chicago and met his
iancee. There was a hurried confer
ence and the young people came to
KenosEa to get married. Here they
threw their friends off the scent by
announcing that they were from Chi
CdSO dIlO luC I1CWS VI Tie
never reached Waukegan. They were
able to secure special order for the
wedding and were married by Justice
Slater. AS soon as the wedding was
over they returned to Chicago and no
announcement of the wedding was
made until they returned to Waukegan
Monday, when the society of the little
town was taken off it's feet.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cole are we'll
KIN in Waukegan and when the
story of the way that they had fooled
their parents was made public they
were given a hearty welcome. When
the parents discovered that the young
people had been married they were
ready to forgive and they will be
taken home with open arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole have quite num-
Der of friends in this city who will be
pleased to extend congratulations on
the success of their romantic e1ope-
rnent. After all Kenosha has not sur
rendered ali her honors to St. Joe and
the officials Of Kenosha still get an ex-
citing wedding now and then.