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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1902)
f Lti tO & , Y. 1 v . FY TERRIBLY MANGLED Section Foreman Cunnahan of Ravenna Run Over. WAS AN OLD EMPLOYE OF BURLINGTON More SimihuIIiIf n Colorado A tlaMly Unil h, Cemetery ttvnr O'Neill Ho- t lurvfl lo Make Defonftn nml l'lend Oullt tu l'orgery Charge, Thomns Cunnahan, Burlington sec tion foreman, whh Instiuitly killed in the Kavenna yards. Cun'nahuii had just returned from lil.s noomliiy meal, and hnd stepped on tin; trnolt with n spike innul to place a spike In n Hwlteli lie was fixing. The spot wlicro lie wus nhotit to work was for the moment en veloped In u cloud of steam from tin blowolt cock of nti engine on a nearby track. Tlic switchmen who were about to shove some coal cars up the incline for the coal chutes kicked a string of cars down the track on which Cuiinn ban wan working, not seeing him on account of the steam. On account of the steam and the noise of its escaping Cunnahan did not see or hoar the ap proaching cars. He was killed almost instantly, both arms anil both legs be ing cut off and the trunk of the body badly cut up and mangled. Cunnahan was tiffy-slx years of age nnd leaves a wife and bcveral children in strained financial circumstances. He has been in the employ of the Hurling ton for many years, having for many years been foreman of the yard gang in Lincoln. He was a man who stood very high in the esteem of all who knew him. Henntor Dietrich' Hill In I'aiaed. The bill introduced by Senator Diet rich continuing the title to the statu of Nebraska of certain selected indem nity bchool lands was passed by the senate. The bill provides in substance that the title be continued in the state of Nebraska to nil these certain tracts of land in the O'Neill land district ag grcgatlng two thousand, two hundred nnd twenty-eight acres heretofore se lected by the stato ns indemnity for granted school lauds, which selections wcro approved by the secretary of the interior May 2L', 1807, in list No. 1, and certified to the state of Nebraska by the commissioner of the general land office, but which certification was, on May 5, 1809, declared to be null nnd void nnd ineffectual to convey to the state any right or title. Tho bill furthermore provides, however, that the state shall not hereafter be entit led to further indemnity of the ser vice loss accruing to said state, in lieu of which said selections were made. Tribe Flocking In 111 lluiuier. Abdul Aziz Hen Feysul, a descendant of the old Wahabl, ameers, with an army of two thousand men, has cap tured the city of K'HInd in Central Arabia. Abdul Aziz Hen Feysul entered the city by strategem at night with fifty followers. Theso men rode to the pal ace nnd killed the governor of E'ltaid and thirty of his retainers. Tho gar rison of tho city then surrendeied, whereupon the army of abdul Aziz Hen Feysul entered. It is believed that tho Wnhabi dy nasty is endcauorlng to regain Its su premacy and overthrow Ibu llashid, the ameer of Nejd, and conquer the latter elty. Many tribes are flocking to the ban ner of Abdul Aziz Hen Feysul. Ilattle With Burglar. In a fight between burglnrs nnd offi cers at Mutoon, 111., Chief of Police Lyons received wounds that may cause the loss of an arm by amputation, nnd two or three youths whom the police were trying to capture were wounded, one of them probably fatally. The police, having learned that an attempt would be made to rob a store, stationed soveral men in the building, and when tho three youths entered through a rear window tho police at tempted to capture them. In tho light that followed Chief Lyons' arm was shattered, Sid Sharp, seventeen years of age was fatally wounded and one of two brothers named Heath also was shot. The Heaths escaped and are still at large. Cemetery Sexton Unearth n Mystery. Sexton R. II. Mills made a startling discovery at the O'Neill cemetery. Up on the mound of a grave partially sunken In tho earth, with a few frozen clods thrown over the top, was a small rude box. Tho appearance of tho box suggested the idea that it contained something, and tearing off tho cover tho growsorao remains of an Infnnt were found wrapped In swaddling clothes, and frozen stiff. How it came there, who Its probable parents were or how long It had lain, tho sex ton could not tell nor diligent, but not public, Inquiry has yet claared the .mystery. In the earth nbout the box were marks as of wolves or dogs on- r.cavoring to gain access to the corpse. Congre of Mother Und. i Tho sixth national congress of moth ers came to a close at Washington with a meeting of tlui board of managers, at whlqh tho chairman of tho various committees were selected. Mrs. Fred crlek Schotr of Philadelphia was chos en chairman of tho executive com mittee. It Is predicted that when tho Knnsiis hen does finally recover from her long period of apathy, eggs will become so common as to bo a drug in tho market. WINSBERG GUILTY Dendwood ilury H Hit Tried lo Kilt Sot l.evliifttin. Tho jury returned a verdict of guilty of l.eo Wlnsbergof Dead wood, charged with attempting to kill Sol I.cvluson, another .lew. The shooting occurred In l.evinsou' pawn broker's shop In Dendwood December 4, 1001, over tlio settlement of some business matter between them. I.cvluson was sitting at his desk and Wlnsbcrg placed a re volver almost ngaiust Ills left breust nnd tired, the ball going through tho upper lobe of the left lung. I.cvluson dodged behind tho counters and show eases and Wlnsberg fired three moro shots at him, none taking effect. Wlnsbcrg endeavored at tho trial to establish self-defense. IIo testified that I.ovinson hail said he would kill him and that on the night of the shoot ing I.cvluson threatened to kick him out. At the same time l.evinsou stooped down and opened a drawer In his desk. Wlnsberg said ho thought l.evinsou was getting a revolver, and that is why he shot him. Tho defend ant said he ha. purchased a revolver for the purpose of killing himself, not caring to live after being beaten out of all his money, and he Intended to shoot himself as soon as he got out of Levin son's place. I.cvluson has fully recov ered and was principal witness in the case. i'enr for Halo of I.nyal Filipino. While (lovernor Florcs of the prov ince of ltiznt was chasing Fcllzardo and his band of ladrones over the hills of Cavlte province, Fcllzardo, at the head of twenty-flvo men armed with rifles, entered the town of Calntn, In Morong province, captured presidente of Cainta, Setior Ampil, anil a majority of the police of the town. Senor Ampil has long been known as an cnthusiasllu American sympa thizer, and it is feared that he may bo killed by the enruged lndrones. A strong force of constabulary has been sent to effect his release. The correspondence captured with General l.ukbau in the island of Sa mar is of tho greatest value. It Im plicates several Filipinos who have heretofore not been suspected of com plicity with the insurgents. Moru Kiiolldc. A special from Tellurlde, Col., says: No men could go to the Liberty Hell mine to look for tho bodies of thoso killed In the snowslldes, which have not yet been recovered. It Is still snowing and it is dangerous to venture upon the mountains. It Is reported that Sliver Lake Hunk house at Silvcrton bus been swept away by a snow slide, but the report lacks confirmation. There Is an unconfirmed rumor nt Silvcrton that a suowslldc carried away all the buildings of the Sunny sldo mint; on ltcd mountain, killing twenty men. Improvement Swept Away. A destructive prairie fire near Fort Cobb, Old., in the new country, did great damage to cue hundred home steaders sweeping away their Improv monts, stock and nil personal property and compelling the people to flee for their lives. A prairie lire near Doxle, 1'ogcr Mills county, Old., in addition to a great damage to property, burned to death the ten-year-old daughter of Joseph Kogers, a homesteader. liiHHfif I'utleut Knrupe. William Wilson, a patient at tho Lincoln asylum, was missed last Sun day when the last count for tho day was made. It Is not known in what manner ho made his escape. He was a young man of S4 years, weighing about l.'iO pounds. He was short with a light brown mustache nnd brown hair cut short. He wore dark clothing a blue shirt and leather slippers. It is not believed that he had a hat. Wil son was brought to the asylum from near Nebraska City. Albanian Want Independence, The Vienna PolltischeCorrespondonz reports alarming conditions In Albany la, European Turkey. According tho 1'olltscho Corrcspon denz twenty-six Albanian towns have resolved to demonstrate their indepen dence of the rule of .the sultan of Tur key by refusing to pay any more taxes. Anarchy prevails in the districts of F.l Hassan and Tirana according to the re ports where the insurgents have com pelled the authorities to ope'u the jails uiul release tho prisoners. Fifty Killed. An apparently Incomplete list of Casualties sustained by the .Hritlsh when tho llores attacktcd and captured tho convey of a train of empty wagons at Vondonon, southwest of Klerhsdorp February 24, snys five officers and forty-five men were killed aud six of ficers and 110 men were wounded. Inlt On l'nmult of Hrlgnud. The United States minister at Con stantinople. John A. Leisman, has pre sented a note to the porte regarding tho capture of Miss Stone by brigands, demanding tho punishment of tho guilty party. Tho porte, In replying, repudiates responsibility and denies liability. (Inllty of Forjtery. Dr. Frank Metjuad, who was arrest ed nt Omaha aud taken to Nebraska City to answer to tho charge of jorging tho name of Attorney John V. Morgan to a check for 820, entered a pica of guilty before Judge Jessen and was sentenced to tho penitentiary for ono year. Ho refused to allow his attor ney to cuter a plea of not guilty, for he said ho would go on tho stand aud tell tho truth, so lis was allowed to plead guilty. i MURER MYSTERY Ranchman's Wife Found Dead In a Collar. A BULLET THROUGH HER FOREHEAD Thieve Find Hiding 1'laco of Ilroker' Ntock. A Nhoollug A ffruy Near Tekamah llomcllilcf (liven mi KlKhtecn Montlit' Hrnlruce. News has reached Kimball. Neb., that Mrs. Hloom had been inuidered at her home in Haulier county. The body was found In the cellar when her bus bnnd returned for the noon-day meal, with both wrists badly cut and a bullet hole through her foiehead. Tho sup position Is that some one tried lo rob her, ns it was known the fam.ly kept considerable money In the house, and murdered her trying to get her to con fess where the money was kept. She was an estimable lady and leaves a husband and three sons, two of the boys and husband being extensively cngnged In the sheep industry. VICTIM OF BURGLARS. Denver Ilroker Holdtcd of Slock nnd levrcU. The fact has just been inudu public that .1. M. Houghton, one of the oldest stock brokers of Denver, with offices In the mining exchange, was robbed of 8,000 worth of jewelry and stocks which were secreted In a small box In his office. Mr. Houghton has always preferred placing his valuables into some nook in his office, thinking that burglars would go to the safe for booty and overlook his secret hiding place. His friends claim that his real loss Is between fifty undscvcnty-tlve thousand dollars. The burglars apparently watched Mr. Houghton when he placed the small box away and returned at night aud made the raid. Mr. Houghton went to Denver from Nebraska, where he was In buslnes for several years. As yet there is no clue to tho burglar or burglars. MARAiAGE WAS LEGAL Young Man, Dimeter, Not Vet In roe- Inn ef III Hotter Hair. Judge Graves, at Pender, Neb., par- tially decided the Leon llouck habeas corpus case, in which Itouck is seeking io regain possession oi nis girl wile, with whom he eloped to Sioux City, where ttiey were married. Tho judge held that tho marriage was legal, but reserved his decision as to giving llouck his wife, who Is under guard at home. A sister of Houek testified she had heard the bride's father tell her that Ifsho went away ngalh with llouck ho would follow her with a shotgun. On advice of her father and mother nnd Attorney Martin the wife had filed application in Dixon county for an an liullmeiit of the marriage. ' Sl.e said at tho hearing that she had changed her mind. She said she still loved llouck as much as ever, but she now thought it would be best to wait for u couple of years before joining him. I'luyniHte Shoot III Companl While Harold LnngstalV and Harry Flnlayson were playing with two com panions recently at lllnir, Neb., at the residence of Dr. I.angstatV. Harold went into a bedroom, aud picking up a twenty-two caliber revolver, which had 'been previously londed by an older brother unknown to him, returned to the kitchen and began snapping it in tho face of young Flnlayson. The weapon was discharged, the ball strik ing Flnlayson in tho face, going In at the inside corner of tho right eye. 5c was carried to his home pd Drs. Langstnff and Koblnson probed for the bullet, but could not locate It. Late reports are against the chances for tho boy's re covery. He is still unconscious Both boys are about 13 years of age. Harry Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Flu lay sou of that city. Nhot In Family Quarrel. A shooting ocevrred near Lake Quiuncboiig, twelve miles northeast of Tekamah, Neb., on a sandbar island of the Missouri river. J. A. Marsh was the victim, the weapon used was a shotgun In the hands of his son-in-law, John Wcdgewood. The e.iuso is reported ns being tho separation of Mr. and Mrs: Wcdgewood, in which the father of the wife is accused of being Implicated. The wound Is of a dangerous nature nnd little hopes are entertained of his recovery. Wedge wood escaped arrest and crossed tho river Into Iowa. It Is unknown wheth er tho shooting occurred on Nebraska or Iowa soil. Fliherinen In Peril. Nearly 300 fishermen arc in peril adrift on nn immense ieo How In Sagl naw .bay. Their unstable support broke loose from the shore and the bench is lined with anxious relatives and friends, busy with plans of rescue In case a storm should come up. A portion of tho new addition to tho Fidelity Trust company's building at 323 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, in course of construction, eolapscd re cently, killing two men and seriously injuring two others. The scaffolding composed of heavy timbers erected over tho pavement for tho protection of pedestrnins, was borne to tho ground and the mass of debris was thrown half across tho street. Tho causo of tho uccldcnt Is not definitely known, but It Is supposed to havo been occasioned by thu fall of a derrick BRITISH SUCCESS Combined Mntrmeiit lttllui Two Day AcnliiRt the liner. Following the precedent of Lord Huberts, w ho announced (Seneral Crou je's surrender at Pnardecburg on tho anniversary of the battle of Mnjitliit Hill (February 27, I8si), Lord Kitchen er appaiently selected the same anni versary to aehlvc a big success, by a coinb'iiud movement, lasting two days, against tho lloer forces within thu Hnrrismlth and Van lteennti line of block houses, The Hoer losses aggre gate 000 men killed or eaptuied and ",000 horses and ','7,000 head of cuttle fell into the hands of the llrltish. This news was so welcome to the Hritlsh that It was read out in thu house of eoilnnons by the war secreta ry, Mr. llroilrlek, from a dispatch of Lord Kitchener as follows: "IIaiuiiSmiiii, Feb, 'JS. Yesterday the combined operations of theeolumus terminated In driving the Hows against the llarrlsmltli and Van Iteenaii block house line. The river Wllgo was held by the I. cluster regiment and Klllott's mounted Infantry from llarrlsmltli, while tho columns formed on thu Frankfort aud ItothaV. pass blockhouse Hue aud advanced south, holding the entire country between the Wllge and the Natal frontier. On the first night a very severe attempt to break through was made at a point between Kimlng ton's and llyng's columns, and the New Zcalanders behaved with great gal lantry. "The fighting was at close quarters, and the Boers, as usual drove a largo herd of cattle In front of them. Manlo llothn, the Itoer leader, was killed and thirty-live dead Iloers were found on the ground. "Over ono hundrul horses were killed and 0,0(10 head of cattle were left in our hands. Other small attempts to break out were made and In two cases succeeded. "On the last day Kill Iloers, with rllles nnd horses were captured. All tho columns havo vol yet reported and the operations have been very wide, but over 000 Iloers have been cither killed or ate prisoners in our hands; also i.'.OOO horses, 28,000 head of cattle, 200 wagons, 00,()(ii) head of sheep, 000 rifles and TiO.ooo rounds of ammunition. Tho prisoners include general DeWet's son and his seci clary, Commandants Meyer and Truther aud several field cornets. These satisfactory results are very ap propriate on the anniversary of Ma jnlm." WILL GOME HOME I'orcit to He Onidniill) Hednced In tho riillaphliie. Secretary Root, In conformity with assurances made to various committees of congress, lias arranged for a grad ual reduction of the military force In Philippines to about II'.'.OOO men. Or ders have been scut to General Chaf fee, commanding thu division of tho Philippines, to arrange to scud homo all the regiments under his command that were sent to the Philippines in 1800. About 13,000 troops are affected by these order. The. movement will be made very slowly, a regiment at a time, in the order in which they arrive In tho Philippines, and In each case only when tho regiment can be spared without embarrassment aud without impairing the military control of thu situation. Vole of Conur. " Senators McLaurlr: aud Tillman of South Carolina were severely censured in the I'nlted States senate for tho sensational personal encounter be tween the two senators on the lloor of senate, during the consideration of tho Phillppinu tad IT bill. The adoption of the resolution of censure probably closes the incident, so far as Mr. Me Laiirlu or thu senate it concerned. Representative J. 11. Williams of Illi nois introduced a resolution for an in vestigation of thu charges and coin plaints against thu present administra tion of thu pension bureau. The president has signed the bill for the relief of parties for property taken by thu military forces of the United States during the civil war. The bill has been before congress for a great many years. Agree on Ceun Hiireau The conferee of the two houses of congress on the bill creating a perma nent census bureau reached an agree ment. The bill us agreed upon em bodies most of the amendments made lu she senate, though some of them are retained lu modified form. Thu senate provision concerning the civil service is retained. The director's salary is fixed at 80, 000 per milium. Four chief statisti cians and four chiefs of divisions are provided for. MyHtery Surround llcntli. Miss Frances Doiin, twenty-six years old of (Julncy, 111., was found dead lu a room at Hurllngton, la. Two rooms hail been engaged ny a stranger for his "sister." Do has disappeared. There were no marks of violence on the girl's body, and it is not believed to be a casu of suicide. The police aro looking for the mysterious man, and considerable mystery surrounds tho case. Stall Wife to Death. Stephen Popvvlck, of South Chicago, stabbed his wife to death with a pock et knife and then cut himself so seri ously that it thought hli will die. Just bufore he lapsed into unconsciousness he said, through an interpreter, that his wife was enamored of another man and was about to run away with him. At Nub.inska City, Frank Koblusou, who sold a borne and cart at Dunbar, and then, It was charged, stolo thu same, was captured at Papllllon, taken to Nebraska City tried and convicted. WITH THE The Punny Side of Life Humorous A prominent business mnii wnn re cently treated by Dr. Cyrus Udson for a peculiar growth In his throat. "Dr. Kdnon seemed very much preoc cupied nt times," snld the pntlent. "I wns much surprised when I called on him ono day without bring recognized. I thought It rnthcr odd, hnvlng paid him a small foittmc lu fees, Hint 1 had to explain that I wished him to look nt my throat." " 'Open your mouth,' sulci tho doctor. "I did bo, and the doctor seized my hnnd lordlittly. '.My dear Mr. X.,' he exclaimed, 'icnlly 1 didn't lccognlzo you at first!"' A Yard of .Milk. John FlaiiulKiin, thu big policeman who has his heat along Third avenue nbovo llth street, strolled out of tho rnlu tho other dny Into a grocery store nbovo 17th street and, Heclng a big crock of milk on the counter. "Will yo give mo a yard or so o' milk, mo bhoy?" Tho "bhoy," hlniFcU not slow, dipped his finger Into tho crock and drew a lino nbout a yard long on thu counter. "Hero you are, sir. Five cents, please." "Thin rowl It up nn' 0111 tako It home!" Bald John. New York Times. The True Hrannn. "Is It true," asked tho investigating Gentleman nt the KnlooulHt, "that you put bo much salt on the frco lunch In order to lnduco thirst In your pa trons?" "Not much," said tho Snloonlst, growing suddenly communicative. "Wo ptit Bnlt on It to prescrvo it." And ho pointed out sonic unndwlchcs and cheese that had decorated tho tublo for two years without losing their pristine beauty. Dancer of Hrientnient. "Republics aro ungrateful," wild tho hero, Badly. "Well," anflwered tho business man, "I suppose n republic has a great deal of human nature nbout It. Nobody likes to bo dunned, nnd Bomo pcoplo nre llnblo to make tho mlstalto of con tinually reminding a republic of Its debts." r.iprentlrp. Rltcr (after reading his poem) Now, what do you think of It? Crltlck Well Rlter Of course, I know the meter Is a llttlo slow, but Crltlck Ycb, I woh going to say Its feet appear to bo asleep. Good One Indeed. "Can a man with a family bo a good Christian on a salary of $5 a week" 1b a Question causing great discussion In EaBtern circles. If he is n Christian at nil he would have to bo a good ono in that salary. Xccculty and Invention. I. Circus tickets cost a quarter, Uncle Joey had Just one. (And he'd promised Ebenezer They would go and see the fun. ii. As they entered, Undo Joey Chuckled, "Patrick Henry said Dat If folks don't hang togedder Doy would alio' git left Instead!" Her Destination. An Irishwoman, broad of back and fray of hair, walked Into a dingy cross :ovn horse car one day last week. "I want to go to tho Fish thoayter," ilio said In a rich brogue. "Tho Fish theater?" echoed tho con tactor. "Aye," sold she. IIo had never heard of It, no moro had tho driver or tho prim youth sn tho platform, tho man with tho bun Sk JESTERS as Depicted by the Writers. , dle forward or even tho mrmnengeri boy, who looked up from IiIb nickel llbrnry to acknowledge It No ono hnd heard of tho Fish theater. A somewhat labored cross-examina tion brought out tho fact that she wanted to go to the Aquarium. Sho got n transfer nt Uroadwuy. Now York Times. A lUd Admtitlon. Judge Your fnco sccrni strangely fa- miliar to mo? ' Pilsoner Well, your honor, twoi years ago I gavo your daughter nlng- Ing lessons. ' Judge Ton years. Compoilte. Dashnway Qullldrlvor seems to bo a fellow of extrcmea one who writes awful slush and subllmo proso, nnd who is nt the samo time an Idiot nnd a gonlun. Clovcrton Whcro did you got Biich nn Idea? Dashawny 1'vo Just been rending tho reviews of his latest book. Har per's Hazar. Thing Are Different In Hoiton. Says tho Iloston Globe: "In taking her nut sleigh riding, young man, be careful of that vaccinated arm." That advice may do for Boston young men, but out hero a sensible youth would rathor forego tho minor plcosuro of tho rldo than bo handi capped In that provoking mannor. Clovcland Plain Dealer. NUter 8hlpi. Mrfl. Crlmsonbcnk I see by this, wlrelcsH telegraphy, whllo nt sea, one ship can communicate with another." Mr. Crlnisonbenk Ono ship can talk) back to another?" "Ycb." "Well, that's nn nddlttonal reason why thoy Bhould bo called slatcrl ships." Itljcht In Thalr Linn. "TIioho cold Boston girls naturally, enjoy tho Abbey 'Holy Grail' decora tions In tho public library." "Why?" "Hccauso a frlczo Is right In their, line." Ureat Courage. Hlobbs The colonel is utterly fear-' lesB of public opinion. fllobbs That's right. I onco heard him admit beforo a crowd of people that ho didn't lllto grand opera. Kept a Uncord. Mrs. Styles John, do you keep an account of tho money you upend fool ishly? . Mr. Styles Yes, dear; I'vo got all) your millinery bills In my safe. In a Lighter Mood. She: "No man has ever kissed me.'" Ho: "I wouldn't boast of my unpop-i ulnrlty, If I wcro you." Philadelphia Record. "War. is vory expensive," said one South American official. "Very," ro-j sponded tho other; "our bill for type writer supplies this month was slmpljrl enormous." Washington Star. ' They asked the visiting EnglUk-, woman what sho thought of New York. "I think It will be charming when It Is finished," said the Engllsh-i woman. New York Evening Sun. i Bramble: "I mndo a good bargain; with Jones just now." Thome: "What was It?" "I'm to let him have the ex-, cluslvo use of my automobile and he's to pay for half tho repairs." Life. "By Jove! I loft my.pockotbook un-. dor ray pillow." "Well, your servant girl 1b surely nn honest person." "That's Just the trouble She will give tho pocketbook to my wife." Fllcg-' ende Blaettor. "Did the prisoner Indulge In objur gations?" asked tho young attorney of tho witness. "No, sir," replied the latter. "I never know him to take anything but whisky.' Pittsburg Cluonlclo-Telegraph. Boggs: "Do you bolleve that half of tho world doesn't know how tho other half lives?" Foggs: "Sure; It's a very raro case when a woman doesn't get up n bctter-than-UEUul dinner when sho has company. Indianapolis Bun. "No man ever obtained anything worth having without working hard for It," said Mrs. Bickers to hor hus band, who was In a discouraged mood. "Tliat'B so," replied Mr. Bickers re flectively. "I remember that I obtained you without the slightest dlfllculty."- Tlt-Blts. "Theso editors mnko mo weary, complained tho Emlucnt Architect.1 "Explain," suggested tho Sympathetic, Friend. "Well, I designed a ton-storyj building for Flbbler's Magazine, and( thoy havo rejected five stories, ami said thoy would pay for tho others' after publication." Baltimore Amer-j Icon, ' SraH J '-tMi'rr a d U,il m 1 ft 1 is I .' U VZM . H ( K rwnwK 3JCiraif.n,ri vwtmn"wmnrTfVcrtin-r jt