davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
M'coRO'S CLAIM AGAINST PERU.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA renewed effort
is being made by the secretary OF state TO
secure a settlement of the claim of Mr.
Victor II. McCord, an American citizen,
against the Peruvian government for dam
ages to person and property sustained in
that country in the year 1865.
Mr.. McCord was arrested and sub
iected 10 great indignitles, and pro-
cured his release from imprisonment only
upon payment OF $1,000 ransom. The
case has been pending in the state
department since the year mentioned and
has been the subject of considerable cor
respondence. The claim IS disputed on
the general ground that McCord gave aid
and encouragement to rebellion and was
proper subject for punishment. This,
however, IS emphatically denied by Nc
Cord.
Mr.. Buck, United States minister at
Lima, has receatiy made vigorous pre-
sensation Of the case TO the Peruvian au-
thorities and intimales that there is
prospect OF a satisfactory adjustment
Action IN the case has been very much i'm
peded by reason OF the recent unsettled
state OF affairs n Peru.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

I'm sorry. gentlemen. but thcrn's my
hordcrs- Czwfr't adrni. nobody without
a card" The SPEAKER waa . szaolfh
shaven, short haired young man who
wore a red braided roundAlos: * blue
flannel and trousers Of the sane material
y wa the turkey Al the Kansas CITY
club. a fire was raging within the
building, ard half dozen freDen ard
as uz1y policemen were szdGavoyfng &c
gain an entrance through Ia ra2rtss
doors. But ws are o1@csTs ard rcEss
get In ciazzoTed tbs angry h.tsecoesA
81 cawn't clip fl.z:, y0v kDg=,- I'D the
ir.pxrtsITizbse Cereboa Tbs ts . pri-
v&:e clu5 ard tts ger.ss<neo u vGy
hexciusis@ II yoa isve1r card you
viii ave 70 20 rrari 20 tie back Dor
And ;hey id-Kszk2s CITY Tines
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
HE BROOKLYN STRIKE

BROOKLYN, Feb. -Four o. Deacon
Richardson's cars were run in BROOKLYN
this morning without any material inter
ference from strikers. Five hundred and
fifty policemen were on hand TO subdue
any possible outbreak: ten roundsmen
were on each car Rails were found to
have been torn up on Fifth avenue, but
this was quickly remedied. A committee
again called upon the deacon this morning
for conference but met with no success.
The report that all lines would be tied up
this mOrnlnU WAS a mistake
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
G.. q. LEWIS & CO..
40 N MAIN STREET
1t Would Injure Him in Business.

Teacher tat Mission Sunday schooD-Before
any of the other boys come, Jacob, must
take the opportunity of saying to you pri-
vately that you are not careful enough of
your personal appearance. Excuse me for
saying it, Jacob, but you ought at least to
wash your face and hands.
jacob would like TO do il, mum, to
oblige you, but couldn't do it and keep nay
job
Teacher-What is your occupation, Jacobi
jacob sell Turkish candy on the street.
Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The following
items are taken from the monthly public
debt statement issued today:
Total debt, principal. 81 679OS9, 920; in
terest, s6,2lS, 139; total, 81 ,6s5, 3OS 059. Net
cash in treasury, S64, 936, 953; decrease of
debt during the month, S12, 2l6, 2S5; de
crease of debt since June 80. 1883, S43, 1875,
COB. Total cash in treasury as shown by
treasurer's general account, $617. 80 462.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
a BIG FIRE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Fire this morning
in the four-story building No. sos East
Third street, ocnupied by the building
contractors Graham & Sons, resulted in
an estimated loss of 1000. TIE fire also
extended to the private dwellings opposite.
At 2:20 o'clock the west wall of Graham s
building fell upon the buildings at 30l and
SOB East Third street, demolishing them.
The wall went through the roof. An old
lady named Kelly was taken out of 301 I'M
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
SAID HAVE SuICIDED.

VIENNA, Feb. lit is officially an
nounced that Crown Prince Rudolf COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the
head. The weapon used was revolver.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Freisinnige lei
tung says it doubts whether the latest
official version of the cause of Crown Prince
Rudolph's death tells the whole truth.
In parliamentary circles it is believed that
much IS still concealed
Prince Alexander retirement from the
dragons is supposed TO give color 70 the
report that he is 20 receive a high CON-
mand in the Austrian army.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
81 AIN EY HIS ENEMY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.-The Plea
yune's Arcola, Miss, special says: John
Diamond and Warren Stewart had quar-
rel last night, Stewart striking Diamond
on the head with bottle. Today Diamond
went cunning for Stewart, and seeing him
on the gallery of q store shot him dead
with rifle. Stewart was nephew of
Colonel Jones d. Hamilton, of jackson.
and young man of excellent reputation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Feb. l-Jobbing trade con-
tinues TO snow an increased activity, but
a full development Is not expected before
the middle of the month. AmoskeaC
staple ginghams continue to be offered at
6lf cents. Agents are firm on most cotton
goods. Business in clothing woolens was
fair as regarded worsteds. but irregular
for cashmere. There was no price changes
in staple fabrics aud the market generally
was UNCHANGED an tone
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 1.-The news
of fatal accident on the Canadian Pacific
on Tuesday has reached this city. The de-
tails are meager, but it appears that a
freight train was descending the steep
grade which runs down from the summit
of the Rocky mountains on the west side
into Beaver valley, when an axle of the To-
connective tender broke. causing the engine
and six cars to jump the track, precipltat-
ing them some distance down the side of
the mountain. The engine and cars were
badly smashed, and Fireman c. Fiddler
and Brakeman J. c. Phelan were instantly
killed. The engineer escaped uninjured.
PEARS soap is the most elegant toilet
oA
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
INCLINATION LIENS.

WELLINGTON. Kan, Feb. Mrs. a
Graf died al O'Clock this morning. She
was prominent aud highly respected
member of Wellington society.
Share Bro. dry goods store WAS bur
Glarized last night and twenty pieces OF
silk were stolen. The thieves catered By
forcing onea rear window.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
AN EDITOR IN TROIIgl z

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. mills Bunnell,
editor of the Duluth Herald, who was ar
rested at Grand Forks, Oak, yesterday on
charge of robbery and who was in the
custody of the officers, escaped last night
and has not yet been found Bunnell had
been on IA protracted spree and appropri-
ated some diamonds at Duluth, which, to-
gether with $500 in. cash, We're found in
his pOSSaSSiOu
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

"You would be sorry 70 Lose yCur sister,
wouldn't yen, Joaunieg- asked The visitor.
susyeses-ely. 70 the little boy who vas eater-
taiuiu- him n the drawing rco-l
"Noge.s replied Joh-Inie- Il guaE co-.l3
stand il. Mr. Esnkias11- Nav says I've got
to wear short pants til after Irece insrried-
-EinderhooE Rough Notes
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
MUCH REJOICING.
The Passage of Springers Bill Causes Ez-
element at Arkansas City,

ARKANSAS CITY, Feb There was great
rejoicing in this city today when the news
was received that Springer's Oklahoma
bill had passed the lower branch of Con-
gress. Grand preparations are being made
for a parade tonight by the fiambeau clubs
aud bands of music. Pawnee Bill and
many of his followers are now here, where
they expect to remain until the last legal
barriers are removed. Then they will
peaceahly take up their march to Okla
bprDa
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

To a grocery store In Massachusetts VII
lage there carao lately On LSh woman who
Eaid to the grocer:
''Mr c., SHIRE ond have ye niver ar
Imply -four btrrel that can have 70 mako a
ben coop for me little hoGP
Tee grocer gave her tbs bsrreL-Detroit
Free Prs~S
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
A New Perfume.

The church was beautifully decorated With
sweet spring flowers, and the air was heavy
with their fragrance. As the service was
about TO begin, small Kitty pulled her moth
er's sleeve and whispered, 'Oh, mamma,
don't it smell solennf'-Harpcr's Young
Peonle
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
THE Attest AOVICES

AUCKLAND, \. L., Feb. 1.-The latest adj
vices from Samoa say that Tamasse's sup
porters were reduced to 500 men. The
British and American consuls declined to
recognize the right of the Germans estab-
tablish martial law. The German author
tiles were willing to recognize Mataafa
provided he ruled under German control.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
THOSE OuTRAGes IN ALASKA.

PORT TOWNSEND, W. T., Feb. 1.-The
steamer Ancon has just arrived from
Alaskan ports with letters and newspa-
pers, The juneau Free Press reiterates
the stories of outrages on Indian women
and says the Indians will sell their daugh-
tiers and sisters TO white men for from s.
IN S1D
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
COTTON RIIRNED

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. IA fire at Gran
iteville, S. c.. destroyed the warehouse OF
the Graniteville Manufacturing company.
containing 2,436 bales of cotton Loss
100000: insurance S90,000. The salvage
cannot be estimated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
A Change OF Base.

In the shoe storo. Mrs. Bascom-Youn
man, want to git a good pair OF shoes
Clerk-Yes'm; what size, pleasei
hrs Bascom-Wen, L kin wear fours, but
/ guess you might try me this time on sxcs
end half Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
FORTUNE FELL TO HEe.

FATHER PoDST, Que, Feb. Mrs
Laque living near discovered that her son
who went by the name Ct Lavaek, died re-
Gently in Illinois worth nearly a million
dollars and that she was his sole heir
Her papers have been forwarded.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
THE EXPRESS WAR ENDED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The express war
which had brought rates in many cases be-
low the actual cost of transportation, is
ended. an agreement having been signed
today by the presidents Of the several COM
NAMES
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
Holm RoRlNsoN,s WILL

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The will OF the late
John Robinson, the wealthy Snowman, Is
about to be contested. A petition has
been prepared and will soon be filed asking
that the will be set aside on account OF
testamentary incapacity and undue. re-
straint and influence exerted by members
OF his family. The confession. is James
Robinson, the youngest brother OF the
deceased. The petitioner makes
the startling allegation that be
is the only rightful heir, and asss the
court to so declare. The petition is silent
as to the ground upon which his claim Is
founded and so is his attorney. who only
says that the proof will disclose it.
James Robinson was employed years ago
by his brother, but they disagreed and for
years have had no. intercourse with each
other.
Great things have ever hinged on trifles.
The first family difficulty on record was
caused by an apple core; the last we heard
of was the negligence of father to keep
up the supply of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
when all hands had bad cold.
Salvation Oil kills pain every time. For
cuts, bruises, sprains, burns. scalds and
frostbites it is an infallible cure. Price
only 25 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

lis national recua.ari.y, !, zay be Dea-
tiozsd that It's re-csztsgs q tkss wko select
thzrp instruments - a rls4zs of death u -
great in England that :: nay 10 t3s1 taas
TO EnchSa p~opss sFo tho GREATEST cut
.lruo.s7 - E.r0pe-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA dispatch TO the
Evening Wisconsin from Darlington,
Wis, says: G. G. Mandt, editor of the
Sun, a newspaper at Mount Horeb. Dane
county, was called to his door last night
and shot through the lungs. Mr.. Mandt
has of late been bearing down quite
heavily on the saloon interests, and it is
thought the shooting is an act of revenge.
The wounded man is in critical condi-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
a STEAMER RIgqSr0

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. IA special TO
the Journal from RockpoTt. Ky, states
that the steamboat Bowling Green burned
this evening under headway and is 8 total
loss. No lives were lost
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

Citizen 20 Uncle 'RaStas, VITO ia driving
n nnls with heavy load onl-Oh, 1 say Tn
Gle 'Rastns. want 70 speak with y0u q mo-
n5cnt
Uncle RaStSss-KRint do II now, toes; Hesa
/ ksiat ] got this ysre mule stated, az Fl
! stop hin ro~ hs1 neter 20 sgtn. r-Ths
ErsDck
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
The way q Woman Reads.

First Lady-What do you think of Rob
ert ElSmeresn
Second Lady, haven't formed any opin-
ion yet. You see got it out of the library
only yesterday, and have not had time to
read more than the last chapter.-Yankee
Blade
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
l. Q a N S o Lie T O r S
and AGENTS.

Pocket Loan Application Records. for farm pro-
perry, the most complete and useful book pub
Hshed for the purpose. handsomely bound So full
Gather flexible and of convenient sire carry IN
the pocket Do pages and index Price 81 VIII
be mailed TO any address upon receipt OF St-1s Or
ders by mail promptly attended 20. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
d&w-u WICHITA, KANSAS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
STRIKERS LOSE THEIR GRIP.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Indications today
in the great street car tie-up in this city
are that the companies are gaining ground
and that the strikers are losing their grip
AT noon today the state of affairs on the
east side of the city would seem to indicate
that the back bone of the strike was
broken. All companies who braved the
strikers on the first ran their cars despite
the strong opposition offered and their
roads are in almost complete running order
today, without any Efforts on the part of
the strikers to prevent them.
The calm that has prevailed along the
Fourth avenue road was rudely dispelled
at 1:50 this afternoon. Patrolman George
Lilly, of the Twenty-third precinct, was
set upon at that hour by mob of $50
strikers while he was on duty at the corner
of Madison avenue and Seventy-fifth street
and was badly beaten. He finally drew
his revolver and fired point blank into the
crowd. Eye witnesses say that tall man
with brown overcoat staggered and fell
an instant after the shot was fired, but was
assisted to his feet and rushed away by his
cOmDaniOOS
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

By rpocr nso-e hare been killed thza
Galgu ever c1Fel
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
A DEPUTY MARSHAL FATALLY SHOT.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Feb. lin a shoot
ing affray at Purcell, l. t., last night
Deputy United States Marshal John Nc
Allister was shot and mortally wounded.
McAllister had a number of prisoners
confined at Paul's Valley and went to
Purcell yesterday in search of some
Others During the evening he
WAS with party of men, all of
whom were drinking, and finally began
firing off their pistols. They went to a
house of bad repute not far from the depot,
where they behaved in a disorderly man
ner, and it is alleged McAlli-ter fired and
shot through bureau. They were all Or
dered out OF the house, and when they had
reached the yard Charley Stein. Il horse
trader from Kansas, who had recently
come to Purcell, it is said, pulled
a Winchester rife On McAllister
and fired, the ball entering the left side,
just above the heart, and passing entirely
through the body, inflicting wound
which it is thought must prove fatal. Mar
shall McAllister was well known in Gaines
vile, and was regarded as one of the best
and most efficient officers in the Indian
Territory. Stein, Immediately after the
shooting, made his escape, and has not yet
been apprehended
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

Dyspepsia, sick headache, heartburn, in
etc, are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

Fa- sEe sss q Es.ssssss - "a psare 80 esrvr n
Xxx Ezz ua8s orSsT ~ azssx q I-EEsxf.
aLAsEs EzSEET~. bozz GIVE. AZ cF..gsNxf.
Esisx Essasos~xs E-zEsseyssg, eff AZ ~ a.zs;.
STA sEs ~ssSSzs e@tSssx. fs=s> @szzlfs kszrf.
-ss-s q @szs s@z LrtzSsGs F@<sz s<sese-s ss~<sgs
fe,ts. Lar Eas&s - fls1 sssry x11< "a s<sss1 ~
alAex $500 = q letters ss1.. aTss-s - Ia
= - - Srs2&sssy zrFez<sa =. s%9--us
TIE EigHITt EasIE
t@t 49,, - z.T.x rksxA4
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
POLITICAL PERSECUTION
THE LIFE OF A PROMINENT RE-
PUBLICAN SOUGHT.
Hon. Frank Pope, of jacksonville,
Fla, Threatened by POlit-
ical Enemies,
a Mob Of Blinded Rabble Make Attempts
to Lynch Him-Proteoted by
the Authorities.

The Passage Of the Springer Bill Causes
Great Rejoicing at Arkansas City
Western Cattlemen of Texas Pro-
test Against the Mills Bill
A Serious Fire
at Boston.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
PAGO PAGO HARBOR.
Uncle Sans Title to the Port Produced
BY Secretary BaYard.

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The papers relat-
| ing to the harbor of Pago Page which
Senator Sherman announced in the senate
| this morning that he had received from
Secretary Bayard are of interest in view of
the prominence given at present to Samoan
| affairs.
Secretary Bayard's letter to Senator
Sherman is as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WARRINGTON, d. g., February l, 1882 I
Hon. John Sherman Chairman Committee on For
eign Relations. United States Senate:
Dear Sir-Observing that the question
of rights of the United States at Page
Page harbor, Samoa, is under discussion
In the senate, l enclose for such use as you
may deem proper, a copy of the deed of
transfer of that 'harbor to the United
States in 1878, a copy of which was sent to
the navy department at the time of its re-
ceipt. With it are two notes of Mr.. Cow
ard, who was the United States CONNER
cial agent at that station, which are ex-
planatory of the transfer. Very respect
fully yours, T. T. BAYARD.
The deed referred to was made out on
board the United States steamer Adams,
harbor of Page Pago and reads as follows:
To whom it may concern: Be it known
that we, the undersigned, being duly au-
thorized and empowered by the Taimua
anu VI ID6 government,
do hereby on this the 9Th day of August,
1878, transfer to the government of the
United States. the privilege of using the
port OF Pago Pago and the shores thereof,
in accordance with the provisions of a
treaty of friendship and commerce con-
cluded at Washington, in the United
States of America, between the United
uary, 1878.
TAIMUA, Ma Faipule,
LAVEA,
IEIATO, (X)
FUILAGI LOTO.
Witness: GUsTAvUs COWARD.
A letter from Mr.. Coward to Assistant
Secretary Rives dated January 81, 1889,
says tha5 the four persons signing this in
strument were appointed as commission
ers on behalf of the Samoan authorities in
view of the fact that they were Individual
owners of property along the shore of the
harbor of Pago Pago. Continuing the
letter says:
in my opinion this instrument might
be regarded as transferring to the United
States title to the land. At the time | was
not authorized or prepared to accept an
absolute title in fee simple, not knowing
how far the United States government de-
sired to proceed in the matter. For that
reason the phraseology employed was that
nsed in the treaty, leaving thereby the in
depreciation of the same to the depart
ment.
Goat island was selected as the place
for raising the flag concentrating this
event in consideration of the fact that it
view of the whole barbor,
with the intention of notifying the United
States government in its selection of any
particular part of the shore for use as
coallng station during the period covered
by the language of the treaty viz; ten
years or more"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
SHOT BY UNKNOWN PARTIES.

PEARS soap is the most elegant toilet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale or EXCHANGE.
A Southern California Home.

UNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A SOUTHERN
l California home and farm; an improved 90
tract in the highest state OF cultivation, in
Tustin, Los Angeles county, Cal. The property
consists OF one acre in navel oranges. which sell
for 81 to $5 per box. and are very choice; one
acre blackberries, which bring 10 cents per
pound; four acres apricots: five acres French
ance in different fruits enough for family USE
The trees are six years old and coming into fine
bearing. and all are OF the best kinds. The
soil is fine chocolate loan of great depth and
cannot be surpassed for richness: The A., T.
& Santa Fe and 8. P. roads both have their
to all markets. There is a plain, cheap cot
tage of nine rooms and bath with closet; Il
large barn and we'll. Twenty shares Of water
stock go with the place. There is abundance
of water for irrigation. The climate is all that
one could wish for. There are good school snd
was sold last year for $3.50 per acre, and the
land opposite was sold in lots for 81 900 per
acre. A family can make money living on the
place.
Tustin is distant two miles from Santa Ana
and thirty miles south from Los Angeles. Two
trains run daily to San'a Ana from os Angeles.
A horse-car line runs between Tustin and Santa
Ana. This property is about 10 minutes walk
from the bank and postoffice in Tustin. This
place is offered only on account OF non-res1-
dence, and is one of the best pieces Of land in
the beautiful Santa Ana valley.
Inquire for Mrs Hagthrop or Mrs. Crafts. who
live near the postoffjce, and they will show any
one who desires to examine the property.
Lands In San Joaquin valley, or business
property in any large Eastern city, or desirable
mining property in AriZ for larger
s%ouat an o1 will be taken in exchange; Price
41O Montgomery ST., San Francisco Cal.
Slim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31
Territorial Admission

WASHINGTON, January 30.-A slimly
attended caucus of the Republican SEN
ators was held this morning to discuss
the course to be followed in the treat
ment Of the application of the Territories
for admission. The discussion made it
clearly apparent that there has been
little or no change in the position taken
by the Republican Senators on the sub
iect at the last session. A disposition
was shown to report the House Omnibus
bill to the Senate, with amendments ex-
cluding New Mexico, letting in North
and South Dakota, Montana and Wash
ington. No formal action was taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31
ACOWARDLY ASSASSIN.
John M. Clayton Killed by a ShO
Fired Through a window.

PLUMMERvILLE, Ark, January 3d.
The assassination of Hon. John M. Clay
ton occurred at O'Clock last night at his
clearinghouse. After walking the floor
nervously, Clayton stepped to window.
An unknown person outside fired load
of buckshot through the window into his
neck, breaking it and killing him in
stantly.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, January 30.-A
bill was presented in the Senate authoriz-
ing the Governor to offer $1,000 reward
for the arrest of the murderer of John NJ.
Clayton.
Fort SMITH. Ark, January 30.-A
large number of citizens met and de-
nounced the assassination of Clayton
and offered reward for the punishment
of the assassin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
A POPULAR PROTEST.
IndignatiOn Aroused by the Passing
of am Army Bill.

OF am Army Bill.
PEsTH, January 30.-A portion of the
populace is still greatly incensed at the
passage of the Army bill. A great crowd
gathered outside of the Parliament build
ings to-day and endeavored to prevent
the depuries from entering the chamber.
The hussars were compelled to charge
upon the crowd. Several persons were
hurt, including some women and
children.
PEsrH, January 30-A strong military
guard is posted around the Parliament
building. No one is allowed to pass into
the chamber except upon convincing
proof of his identity. The boulevards in
the vicinity are patrolled by hussars.
Members of the Opposition in the Lower
House protested against the presence OF
troops as preventing free debate, and
demanded that the Chamber adjourn.
1t was acceded to, and upon resumption
of the sitting resolution was offered by
the President, empowering him to act in
concert with the authorities to secure
access to the building and public tran
GUILTY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31
sudden Death of Austrta's Crown
Prince.

VIENNA, January 3O.-Archduke Ru-
dolph, Austrian Grown Prince and heir
apparent, died suddenly to-day. The
Prince died at Mierling, Dear Baden.
Death is supposed to have been caused
by apoplexy.
VIENNA, January 30.-Nothing definite
as to the cause of the Crown Princes
death is yet learned. By some it is be-
lieved due to heart disease. He was
found dead il bed this morning by his
valet.
WASHINGTON, January 3O.-A cable
message was received at the State De-
partment from Minister Lawton, at
Vienna, announcing the death of the
Crown Prince of Austria.