davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
JUSTICE FULLER
TO BE BURIED AT CHICAGO

sorrento, Maine, July 5.-Associate
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes will
lie the official representative of the
supreme court Of the United States
at the funeral of chef Justice Fuller
here tomorrow. He and General
Thomas Hubbard Of New York. who
is expected to be present, viii act as
pallbearers. The ether ~pallbearers
win be selected from among the peo-
pie of Sorrento.
The services in Chicago win be held
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock In the
Graceland cemetery chapel. Accord
ing to present plans the %pallbearers 40
Fridays services will include Justice
Holmes. General Hubbard, President
William Dewitt Hyde OF Bowdoin COLI
lege, and Chief Justice Fullcr's SOM
in-law, Hugh c. Wallace, OF i%acuria,
Wash. and Nathaniel Francis of
Washington, d. c. The body of the
late chief justice will be inferred in
Graceland cemetery beside that OF his
wife. who died in Sorrento six years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06

statehood question. We believe Presi-
dent Taft is patriotic and means us
wen when he advises the Framing and
adoption of q sane aud reasonable con-
slitution, but Ari2Onans viii pit coed
with the making Of their constitution
without giving much thought MS TO
the approval or disnpproynl OF the
document by any third party. once
admitted to statehood AIizonans must
rely upon themselves. 1t will be just
as well to begin now. IL we arc capa-
bic of making our own laws after we
are admitted to statehood, we afc cer-
tainly capable Of making our constitu-
ton. Arizona's constitution will be
the work of true and loyal Arizonans.
n viii be "a result OF on honest effort
60 provide for that form OF a state
government which " majority OF the
people desire. When tina has been
accomplished ANA Il majority has voted
ia favor OF It's adoption, we viii have
the satisfaction, mt least. of having
been honest with ourselves. The peo-
pie OF the United states viii resent
any attempt OF the president or con-
grcss 20 dictate the constitution of
Arizona So long as IL Is drawn IN com
formity with The constitution at the
tnicd states and the principles u
the Declaration OF independence.
So let us proceed With the business
Of making ouf cWn constitution in our
own way. free Of fear or FAVOR at the
hand OF the president or congress.
| ct Arizona Gene marching into the
union with heed erect, conscious OF "a
luty honestly fulfilled, rather than
any outsider. Arizone's constitution is
4 document to be decided upon By Ari-
lonans without any outside interfer-
nee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
BOSSES FRAMING Up
PLAN To SAVE
EXPENSES
ELIMINATE FIGHT FOR
ELECTION OF DELEGATES
That Leaders of Both
Parties Have Gotten To-
gether and Intend to Spring
Fusion Proposition,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournaiI
Santa lee. y. M, July 5.-That there
is strong reason to believe there is
some foundation in fact for tho ru-
NOR current in the capital several
days past that the republican and
Democratic leaders have reached It
tentative agreement regarding the APP
p-ortionment Of delegates To tho con,
sli|tutional convention. is the latest
dope" on the political situation, bv
those who claim TO be IN close touch
with the political game as il is being
PLAYED bv "bossos' OF both PARTIES, in
Santa Re and elsewhere throughout
the territory.
The gathering Of the leading men
In 10Th parties IN Santa Fe. and var
ious conferences and executive scs-
sions between them during the past
forty-eight Hours adds weight To the
rumor.
Those in a position TO know init
mate hat q strong effort viii hc made
by the leaders Of both parties. To Sc
the adoption of "A plan at the
republican ana democratic territorial
committee meetings to be held in Al
buquerquc next Monday. which VIII
eliminate politics. Ia a certain extent
from the constitutional convention.
u IL said that the agreement has
reached such an advanced stngc
among the leaders that The apportlon-
Of delegates has already been
made. siNty-six delegates for the re-
publlcans ana thirty-four Tor the
democrats.
Those favorable to D. appurti"n-
ment 81 delegates without q right say
IL win eliminate partisan feeling
Lao tho convention. VIII save thousands
81 dollars in campaign FUNDS. and re-
sllt ia the selection "f % more har-
m%snio,s and representative body. Of
men go frame the organic laa ~ the
state.
il is a well known eict t1at neiih-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
RICHARD OLNEN PAYS nigh
TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED JIIiSi

Boston, July 1.-The following
tribute Of former ATTORNEY General
and former Secretary of State Richard
Olney to the memory of the late Chief
Justice Fuller was sent today to Mrs.
Nathaniel Francis.
The death Of the chief justice re-
moves from the most important posi-
tion in The United States government
an official whose abilities were ade-
quate 10 his great functions and whose
honest. conscientious and efficient
discharge of them has never been
challenged. His death at this June
ture is a loss to the country not easily
over-cstimated He inspired all who
know him with his warm personal in
tercst and affection, and my FANNY
join me in extending to you ana rours
our profound So mpathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
ARTHUR HElNZE MUST
SERVE TEN DAYS IN JAIL

New York, July 5.-The United
States circuit court Of appeals, in q
decision handed down this afternoon.
affirmed the sentence Of ten days i'm
p%risonment passed IS Judge Ray ON
Arthur +. Heinzc. brother or r.
Augustus Helnzo, after his conviction
ia June, 1909 on an indictment
charging him With %obstructing the adj
ministrntion of justice by instigating
the removal and mutilation OF the
books Of the United copper company.
Because Of the mutilation Of the
books, United states District Attorney
Wise said he WIS unable to complete
the governments case against IT.
Augustus Heinze. who was acquitted
OF violating the national banking
laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
VERIFY IT
rho Proof j. In Albuquerque Almost
at iour very Door.

The public statement of an Albu-
quorquc citizen is in itself strong proof
for Albuquerque people, but coufirma-
ton strengthens the evidence.
Here is an Albuquerque citizen WHO
testified yeurs ago that Doan's Kid
ucy pins relieves sick kidneys and now
states the curo was permanent. Can
any sufferer nom kidney ills ask bet
ter proof? You can investigate. The
ease f. right at home.
Mrs. } a. Gvubb. III $. Fourth ST..
Albuquerque. y. Mex, spys 81 re-
commend Deans Kidney pills as
strongly today as when I first publicly
testifed in their favor two and a half
yeats ago J had severe palms in my
bacl. always worse after any sudden
movement ny kidneys were weak
and the sccretions from these organs
81 cIe unnatural Doan's Kidney Pulls
completely nd me OF these troubles
nd ] AVE been in good health since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Fcster-Milhurn Co. Buffalo,
YORK. =ei- agents for the United
Remember the uame-Doans-snd
no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06

Albuquerque the bond as provided BY
said ordinance within fifteen days
from the date of the passage thereof,
and by such failure are not qualified
To act MS such repositories ana their
designation as such stand repealed.
And, whereas, by reason OF such lail-
ure to qualify by other banks, tho
amount or the city funds to be res
ceivcd by il as a sole city depository
substantially exceeds one-half the
penalty Of the bono heretofore filed
by said State National bank. namely,
the sum Of $50, 600. BE 1t further,
Resolved. That the State National
bank be and it hereby is, required
forthwith to EXECUTE aud deliver to
the city Of Albuquerque an additional
bond in at least the penalty of $120,-
900, condition as provided by said
ordinance to cover said excess or II
may II its option file 4 new bond in
the penalty Of at least double tho
amount Of the whole city deposits TO
he received by it, to-wit, $235.000,
conditioned and to be approved as
by said ordinance provided.
tThe bond Of 100000 was here
presented, the same being approved
by the city Attorney
And %thereupon as said state Ma
tional bank presents to the city coun-
ell here its new bond IN the penalty
of $500. 600 " J, y. tlerndon, Ed Farr,
Jacob Korber. w. w. Strong, O.. n.
Marion. John S. Beaven. Francisco c.
De Baca. T.. A.. Miera, |. 4. Dye and
A. b. Mcdonald as its suretics and
by said ordinance provided,
the said new bond is hereby APPROX
both as 10 form and sdfficiencY
the state National bank is there
lpon declared TO be the duly qualified
ole depository and place Of de-
post of the city funds N the hands
)f the treasurer, as provided by said
ordinance, and the ceay treasurer is
hereby required and directed. forth
to comply with Che terms of said
ordinance by depositing all of the
.ity monies In his hands in the said
National bank.
1t is further resolved that the city
is hereby authorized and re-
luired to institute any and all such
egal proceedings as in uls judgment
nay be necessary for the enforcement
+ the provisions in the said ordinance
nd this resolution. II is further
Resolved, That the said new bond
Re spread upon the minutes Of me
ity council which is accordingly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
REPORTS Of CITY
OFFICERS MADE
TO COUNCIL
% BUILDING PERMITS
WERE ISSUED IN JUNE
City Chemist Finds Diaries in
Better Condition, With Sew
eral in First Class Shapei
Promise of Improvement,

Detailed reports for the month of
June from all the city officers were
read at the meeting of the city fathers
last night, the reports being referred
to the proper committees.
James w. Shea, the building IN
speetor. reported a total Of twenty-five
building permits anS six plumbing
permits issued during the month
Martin Tierney. the street commits
sioner. reported that he had graded
three blocks on Gold avenue from Sec
ond to Fifth streets, one block on First
street from Central TO Copper; had
built a bridge at Edith street. an ex-
tension at Walter street and did other
work, sprinkling and repairing the
streets.
Nine guarantees for scarlet fever
and one quarantine for diphtheria on
July l were reported by sanitary In
spector Thomas f. Morrin.
The city chemists report was pre-
scented by G, r. Roberts. acting city
chemist, who is officiating in the abb
sence of J. K. Watson. The report
noted an Improvement in some OF the
sanitary conditions surrounding the
various dairies in the city. The milk
furnished by Matthews ~ Gustafson
was reported below standard IN fats
Matthews, Becker, Bezemek. Hol-
der and G%ustafson below the standard
or total solids.
Chief Of Police McMillin in his re-
port for the month reported 90 arrests
for June, sos meals served and $3.50
collected in fines.
The city t~reasurer's report showed
a balance on hand July ! of $l19,-
Licenses collected during June
for miscellaneous purposes amounted
to s609.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
TUCUMCARl LADY LOSES
$4,000 IN INDIANAPOLIS

Tho mystery of q sealskin purse.
the property of Mrs. Reed Bassett
4olloman, Of Tucumcari, n. NJ, is
causing more than ordinary interest IN
police circles. It was either lost or
stolen in the crowds here and it con-
tanned certificates OF deposit ~ varl-
Gus banks a%ggregaiing $4,000. In the
purse were also a small sun Of money
and several articles 81 small value.
besides the owners card.
The bank certificates are now in
hands of superintendent iiylaud. and
they got there IN an unusual manne
However, the seulskin purse aud the
other articles. except a dime. are sim
missing. The police nov belieye a
thief got the purse.
An envelope was received BY the
News through the mail, containing
the certificates, with a note on which
was scrawled. some checks found.
Put this ad in. Card with them Tho
card was That OF Mrs. Holloman
which was In the purse when it was
There was also a dime wrap
ped in a piece Of paper in the en-
velopc which the sender evidently
meant as pay for the adj Tho en-
was one from the Patten hotel,
at Chattanooga. Tenn, from which an
old address II daheon erased and then
directed 20 the News.
The envelope was mailed some
in indianapolis and IL Was re-
~ he %postcffice at 1880 y m,
MAY 81. Lieutenant Kinney of the
detective department. used a magni-
Tying glass. but was unable TO de-
tho address hat had bccn
from the envelope before 1t
VAS sent 20 the News. 1t was the
opinion of the chief of police that the
.hief or the person that found tho
did not wish tn take the chance
II trying to negotiate the certificates
a bank and decided 90 return them
% the owner.
As the address Of Mrs Iolloman
was not on the card iu the purse, The
ierson sent the certificates g. the
To- Doe advertised. The c%crtiii-
ties were issued bv the First Ma
ional Bank al Kirkland. Ind, The
rcdcral Banking company Of Tueum-
ari. and the First National bank Of
'ucumcari. all made out in the name
n Minnie h. Holioman Mrs. Holes
left an address in u ANON. Ind.
.fth the police where she might be
If her property we're found.
he banks had all been notified OF The
,ss Detectives Gerber and f@lrseh
ere assigned 10 the case. and they
in attempt To 1nd the sealskin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06

err the democrats or republicans are
very well supplied with the sinews ct
war for AN extended light for the eloc-
tion Of delegates. II is also said that,
on both sides, there VIII be consider
able difficulty in raising money for
political purposes.
For the best interests OF the new
state, this claim. as well rs for poli-
tical ana financial reasons, it is said
that the plan 70 apRortion the dele
gates without a tight is favored BY
the leaders OF both parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
ICE CREAM MAKERS
NOT SANITARY
MIAEiMl w


In his report to the city council hast
night city Physician solomon L. Bur
ton said he had Inspected q number
OF lee cream manufacturers qplanis
recently and that they We're generally
IN poor condition, having no screens
or the sasne as none. Dr. Burton also
discovered one man who was selling
poor cream.
Or Burton presented To the couu-
the resolutions adopted recently by
the board OF health. The council uu-
lnimously adopted the resolutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
AMERICAN TELEPHONE
FACES GRIEF IN KANSAS

Topeka, KAN July Attorney
General Jackson of Kansas te,lay fil-
ed in the district court hepys an GUS
ter suit against the Missouri and KAN
sas Telephone company and the Amer
lean TelepgraRh q Telephone com-
panN.
The court issued a temporary In
junction preventing either of the come
panies from acquiring or absorbing
more Independent lines until the case
Is finally settled.
The aVowed purpose of the stiit IL
t o prevent the building up of a mo-
nopoly. The suit Is based on the puf-
chase Of the Independent telephone
plants At Wichita and Hutchinson
last winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
MUST PAY
PER SIS MONTH
Air Theater VIII Be Re-
quired to Comply With 0rdi-
nance ReguIa Such
Places Of Amusement,

That the Airdome theater must pay
q monthly license Of S25, instead OF
the yearly license Of $50, which the
proprietors of the theater declare
should be IN effect in their case. was
tho recommendation made to the city
council last night by the special com
mittee appointed to investigate the
matter. The recommendation, made
in the form of a report, al adopted
by the council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
WILL STUDY LIGHTING
SYSTEM OF THE FREELY

Manhattan. Kan. July THE art
lamp Of the FREELY. with what lights
a. and why Il is carried astern. is "a
question for solution of which ] o.
Hamilton. professor ~ physics in the
stale A~gricultural college here. is ex-
re~rfmenfinu
The FREELY. Professor Hamilton as
serts. surpasses anything Edison has
done IN the mount Of Light obtained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
ARIZONA CAN
LOOK AFTER HERSELF

The press dispatches tell us TINT
President Taft said to Delegate Cam-
crpna upon the eve of his departure
from Washington. that all he asked
90 she two territories was that the
citizens do their utmost 10 SECURE %
sane end reasonable constitution
President Taft has said as much
before upon the OCCASION 90 his tisit
To Arizona. While the statehood hill
was pending before congress. Piesi-
dent TAFT proved himself a true
friend 20 Arizona. and thu d%eclars-
uons IL The republican party on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06

from the energy expended, Tho II
Elimination. he says. is given eff hy a
peculiar method Of o%xygenation 81
waste products which turns All energy
into light and none into heat. Re
fore the summer Is over Professor
Hamilton expects to hayc determined
Just what the method Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT
FOUR ORDINANCES ARE
READ FOR LAST TIME
Aldermen Consider Petitions,
Reports Of Officials, and
Numerous Other Matters,
Holding Lengthy Conference.

H0l0lnO nDOtbN H~pptoTnnpn
NfiVe
-
.rh.
III, aan,a1 session OF 'h'
IN W. NS''hs NlaSoi
mar ,ra.,rnr uo1Vu otusi'
No.. r.ith p""t '"fe'
tions ranar 80 - H""uiN pe'.
~ ~ : uiii'noss "hiVi
ntti1 h,ssns m'0Vu 70 qui.e =
action - r. "ioS nhpoi,an'
MA etata ounVl was Whe'
na,oa ~ .a''onai pahk was uesis-
~ - ""' sue OePuslt"lN
w., Nt' " ,Ve'iu'ion y 'his
na f'Ns.ileeu " AlueIih'n
T5 y " 'oui 70 th'e'
and 60 "oi's Nuse, ~ohroS
,LIoru , =" '@Soi VI H. an
Ciarl@N taus "Vou a"u
WI :" opIoi.lon
~, NV 0naHslns
- - 'Ntelu eas'
Z" eVii'et =, .NeN ofh avenue
north 49, rns' STREET. t"el'ce
aions r',se street 20 Z eonncc-
I ~ ~ ihit's ~ 9late avenue
raad 80 rs street. was
- ''n
VIZ 'hlalls
,e W. ~. aao' Nc ffo'
~ fo", No f4o uelihes
iies0e - ~ POSTERS regu-
tie SIC ana Helgnt Oh pih boards
U iOPS"t9 SSVtiVis ief ana 100 OF
t.99e'pi0u o~iui"aiiee o. we Guy
,V"sne 10 licensing ane-
- VIC WI De rIauirea ~ me
: = i'isn " pohu ol Sl'Voo LOT
p,iio il'noe o. any con
ranaa, ,"hi anu 20 plotecf 'he
SVi,ela' pune asainst any mlsrepre-
1iahaa s'"'Oiic"'a u o'heI
,narai ~ "e'sonee WI pay an
"ee,9e y. 49, ms orunlahce
10y STATES 'n"' ehe runner
- : "nN'n9nue 70 p'raue
- ~ rms " peli "hhounelng
IN i,S Us '''''i"i. ioi
- - f''sf
= Ni''i0n ioHes ~ l'e
- 9 'tii''a'iA tuilllhs up ana
~ p''is 9'i'e'9 ioi an llouT
= nnoio' ltob'us q ~ peli Is q thlhs
tne pest'
Dt'i'"i'eN ~ az pfpNldss rules
'V e7a'"'io'' ~ ulall AYERS ana
ri,oineu :" "p'i'ne ,ne WORK OF
"iie p'ueis "ho WIN nave
" ~ " Woth 70 perform upon
Oiipivliop ~ the ncN sewer system
- ~ rclates 70 tne
~ V"Vit 9iueNalhs IN
p"i,' OF 'ne 'I.N. IN cohhec-
~ .ns Vi"i"auOy' the street
'Nat y slue-
"iN ~ .ois'i "o'Vu lIoHi S'nlrai
,,Jel"9 ioau ~ 'le east side
9''eV,' any oH pot"
,Sn3 i,1ei"s iO"u 40 Lar e"st as
M. -
0olu'h,''ee rcporleu liat
~ ~ Niauuot WIZ pc COM
~ 'ne Nlaunct open lor tral-
=, I" N".ul"ay july y,
ne eo"n'l',ee Wnlch was to con-
WI > = Nalhef ana = H.
.ne "ppiaisers appointed 10
'yh'% Ne"ue anu FORM an estl-
- 'ne cost TOT ~eNtehdlhs the
= hiShth street asked Tor
ii''ei .i"ie 10 report on the PROPOSE
-" i"I9 Vo"'iuittee that i
III ~ et"ee >o,oVo ana $1,000 to
peM hismtn street from IlJeras road
: io.h fen'e' uhu thls mat
: VOC iai" "s'ue ior TURNER cohsid-
AN a. 4" iuture 'lIne.
az iillahce eoHnlhit'eF reported
'"' the report o. the city clerk Tor
ia" peSh ~eAa'nileu ana louhd
y Lyon spe'iAi AUDITOR
'poin'ou - eN"nllle the OF
y NV, Cn5 lre"surer simon stern
~" APr,l ~ l9Ve' 70 Aprll 10, lslo'
uetaleu report IN when ne
o'e" 'nat tne ppoks We're absolutely
NJ Lyon suggested q voucher
s,eHn ana aiso made a recommen-
lot commission FORM OF gov
uiien'' MT Lyon report was re-
~ 70 tue lihahce committee
ne lre eoH'Ihlltee recommended
i''VV iett u ilrst class llfe nose
PuIcIased Immediately II was
.s5eS'eu 'nat the nose be purchase"
pVoii''a'io aiu nor on contract
''"' one iehs'h OF the new nose
Sent 20 chicago To De tested Pro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06
BENCH COMMITTEE
IS APPOINTED
Well Known Dog FaaciefS
viii Swing Albuquerque
Kennel Club Show jn Con-
noction WITH Coming all

The BEACH conlmittec pr the AIhus
queraue kcnneE el0t,9 Waa%appointed
Yesterday. CONSISTING "a Tive well
known dog ~fanciers. 8s&OE Andres 81
named as chairman % the committee,
the other members being !. II. Cos,
Dr. r. Fred Pettit. Dr, u $. Spindle
and Dr. j. w, Colbert. The personnel
Of the committee spells success for
the first annual bench show TO be
held in connection with the thirtieth
annual fair. Many entries are being
made for the show and the indications
are hat there viii be the greatest
gathering Of blooded dogs mt the fair
that have ever been gathered together
before west Of the Mississippi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-06

He VAS eaecr to kiss her. And she
She heard two Nnifs.s speaking. anfi
one was the Voice ri the mother that
bore her. Den'ti u said. But the
other. which WAS the voice Of all her
mothers since Eve. said: do. Ana
the majority ruies=rnrk
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-13
Sunraaette Papers.

Great Britain has three papers and first-class magazines devoted to wom- an suffrage. Holland. Denmark, Nor way, Sweden, Germany, Austria, Rus sia, Finland, Iceland. France. Switz- erland, Bulgaria, Hungary and Poland have each a woman suffrage paper and a few of them more than one.
 Belgium has a woman's paper which advocates the enfranchisement of women, though this Is not its chief object In these publications 12 Ian guages are represented and in each case the paper is edited and managed by women. In the United States there are seven woman suffrage papers, and the International Woman Suffrage Al liance has monthly paper published at Rotterdam Suffragette
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-13
Cats as Human Food.

The Brussels correspondent of the New York Herald (Paris edition) notes that in Brussels cat Is consid. cred a delicious food In some classes Workmen in breweries fatten cats and turn them into stew.
 Edward Topsel, who wrote learned. ly about the cat of his History of Four-footed beasts was published in 1607-was of the opinion that the flesh of cats can seldom be free from poi son, "by reason of their daily food. eating rats and mice, wrens and other birds which feed on poison. and above all the brain of cat is most poisol. 0us, for 1t being above measure dr, -toppeth the animal spirits, that they cannot pass into the ventricle, by reason whereof memory faileth, and the infected person walleth into a Phrenzie." But Topsel was prejudiced against the cat The people of Savu. who lived the natural life when Capt Cook visited them, preferred cats to sheep and goats. In Germany many cat has been sold for hare, and jugged cat has been relished there by foreign sojourners The handsome daughter of a landlady far up in the Canton Vaud told us as a matter of course that when the snow was deep and communion was cut off, they all ate cats.