davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-09

Trans Nos fl and 42 run on alternate days. Information as to what days same will run will be furnished by agents on application. No. makes connections at A sh Fork with A. & P. vestibuled imited No. from the east. This is the finest train west of Chicago
 No. l also connects with A. x P. No. ? from he west.
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork vii: find the best of accommoda tions at Fred Hsr- vey's hotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. &. F. trains No and 4. A. & P. No. reaches San Francisco st 10:45 a. m.. secon morning. A. & P. No. 4 is vestibuled train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas, dining cal running through, Los Angeles to Chicago. Dining cars under the management Of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled service. care and attendance to his guests.
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. Ky. for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at Phoenix with the Phoenix x MaIicOpa By. for points on the s. P. By,
 THE s. F., P.& P. RY., IS THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress any Santa Fe route representative, or GEO. M. SARGENT, GRO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. F. X P. Agt., G. P. Agt.,
 Prescott, Ariz Chicago, Ill. R. E. WELLS JJFREY,
 Asst. Gen. Mgr, Gen'l Mg.,
 Prescott, AriZ. Topeka Kan. s. F.. P. & P. By, Ar. & 8. F. R. R.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-09

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and Will Hams and San Francisco.
 Pullman Tourist sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles
 Personally conducted Tourist cars leave San Francesca every Wednesday and Los Angeles every Thursday, running through to Kansas City. Chicago and Boston
 Ask for a beautifully illustrated book which will be mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET, Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Siberia's Fertility.

Siberia Is one of the finest undevel-
oped countries In the world, and 1t Is
really difficult to exaggerate the cnor-
nous wealth of this gigantic region.
The soil Is of almost lneXhaustible fer
tility, and the crops are magnificent.
There Is hardly any limit to the produc-
tion of the land. The Russians them
selves have but an imperfect idea of the
immenslty of their natural wealth, ana
other people outside Russia cannot real
ize 1t at all. Siberia, so far from being
a region of desolatiOn ana of death. il
a Northern Australia, with larger rivers,
more extensive forests, ana mineral
wealth not inferior to that of the island
continent,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

Oh the force of whole race. one l.
tempted to wonder whether Greece Is
not likely to date new era from the
year 1900. 1t would be curious In.
deed II athletics were to become one
Of the factors In the Eastern question!
Who can tell whether, by bringing q
notable increase Of vigOr to the inhab.
itants Of the country, 1t may not has,.n
the solution of this thorny problem? ?
These are hypotheses. aud circum-
stances make light Of such calcula-
tlons ut long range.
But u local ana immediate conse.
qiencc Of the games may already be
found IN the Internal politics Of Greece.
! have spoken of the active part taken
by the crown prince ana his broth
crs, Prince George and Prince Nicho-
las. In the labors Of the organizing
committee. 1t was the first time that
the heir apparent had had an Oppor.
tunity Of thus coming Into contact
with his future subjects. They knew
him to DO patriotic and high.minded,
but they did not know his other ad-
mirable and solid qualities. Prince
Constantine inhcrits his fine blue eyes
ana fair coloring from his Danish an
cestOrs. ana his frank, open manner. his
sclf-polse, ana his mental lucldity come
from the same source; but Greece has
given him enthusiasm and ardor. and
this happy combination Of prudence
ana high spirit makes him especially
adapted to govern tho Hclcnes. The
authority, mingled with perfect LIBERAL
ity. with which he managed tho com.
mlttee. his eXactitude In detail. and
more particularly his quiet persever-
ance when those about him were In
clined to hesitate and to lose cOur-
age, make 1t clear that his reign will
be one of fruitful labor. which can
only strengthen and enrich his coun-
try. The Greek people have now n
better idea of the worth of their fu-
ture sovere!gn; they have seen him at
work, and have gained respect for
ana confidence in him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Nelghbors Only.

A car was going through the La Sale
street tunnel, says the Chicago Trlb-
unc. when the conductor began to col
lect the fares. About halfway down
the car sat prim, elderly woman.
Beside her was curly headed boy,
with a mischlevous expression In his
blue eyes. The woman paid her fare.
The conductor hesltated.
"That boys over age. madam!' he
said.
"What do you mcan?" she asked.
"Ile's over ) years old"
"Why, I guess he is." she said. turn.
Ing around and looking at him. The
boy laughed.
"And he takes up seat the same rs
bigger folks" the conductor went on.
$50 hc does" replied the lady.
"Madam, you'll have to pay his fare"
~ don't see why" Indignantly.
"iie's your boy, and"
The small boy could no longer re-.
strain himself.
IL don't belong to her." he said,
laughing; ana he gave the conductor his
nickel, but the woman somehow didn't
seem to enjoy the mistake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
EFFECT OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES
They Have Done Much 10 stimulate
the Greeks.

the Greeks.
Baron Pierre do COubcrtln of France.
To whom must be given the honor for
the revival OF the Olympic Games.
has written paper for the Cen ury on
"rhe Olympic Games Of 1896" fhc
article Is accompanied by II number
Of striking illustrations OF Andre Cas-
talgne. Baron Coubertin says:
II Is interesting to ask oneself what
are likely to be the results OF the O'ym.
pic games of 1885, as regards both
Greece ana the rest Of the world. In
the case of Greece. the games will be
found to have had a double effect, one
athletic, the other political. IL Is 4
well-knOwn fact that the Greeks had
lost completely, during their centuries
Of oppression, tho taste for physical
sports. There were good walkers
among the mOuntaineers, anh good
swimmers In the scattered villages
along the coast. 1t was a matter Of
pride with the young palikar 20 wrcs-
tie and to dance well, but that was
because bravery ana gallant bearing
We're admired by those about him.
Greek dances are far from athletic,
and the wrestling matches OF peas.
ants have none of the characteristics
of true sports. The men of tho towns
had come to know no diversion be-
yond reading the newspapers and vio
lcntly discussing politics about the ia
bles of the cafes.
The Greek race, however, Is free
from the natural Incidence of the Orl-
entail, ana 1t was manifest tlia. the
athletic habit would, II the opportunity
offered, easily take root again among
its men. Indeed, several gymnastic
associations had been formed in re-
cent years at Athens and Patras, anu
a rowing-club ut Piraeus, and the pub
In their feats. 1t was therefore a
favorable moment to speak the words,
"Olympic Games" No sooner had 1t
been made clear that Athens was to
aid In the revival of the Olympiads
than a perfect fever of muscular ac-
tlvity broke out all over the Kingdom.
And this was nothing to what followed
'uc Suhts' huNC scth, ih SItttc W.
lagos far from the capital, small boys,
scarcely out Of long clothes, throw
ing big stones, or jumping imprOvlsed
hurdles, and two urchlns never met
in the streets of Athens without run
ming races,
Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm
with which the vlctors in the contests
were received on their return to their
native towns, by their fellow-cltizens
They were met by the mayor ana mu-
nlcipal authorities, ana cheered by Il
crowd bearing branches Of wild olive
and laurel. In ancient times the We
tors entered the city through breach
made expressly in its walls. The
Greek cities are no longer walled In,
but one may say that athletics have
made breach in the heart Of the na-
ton.
When one realizes the influence that
the practice Of physical exercises may
have on the future Of q country and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

Dwigglns, Elmer. Traders iidg.
Dwiggins. jay. Traders bldg.
Elliott, Frank NJ. GO. 123 La Sa,le At.
Erskine David NJ. Jr.. Chamber Of Com.
rarr. Marvin A.. Marquette I.ldg.
Flshburn. Eugene H.. "a Clark st.
Eesscndcn, benjamin A.. =, Washington st.
Foreman. Henry o.. los Dearborn st.
Galloway. James H.. Montauk iidg.
Gasscttc. Writ X. 1l5 Dearborn st.
Gchr Arthur c.. ~ Washington st.
Gibbs. Frederick c.. 1U,. ii5 Dearborn st.
Gillette, Harry ~. 1i3 In Sale st.
Givins, Robert g.. ~ Washington st.
Goodrich. Horace A. -. SO Dearborn At.
Gordon. Charles IT,. 115 Dearborn ri.
Green. William Ogden, - Clerk At.
Grccncbaum. Moses r.. 81 Dearborn at.
GrS.,, rnn S8%ns WnI,.r f. ns%nS ,Ts%plc
Hair. James A.. Aus Chamber Of Commerce.
Hair. John ". Major Block.
Iiambleton. Earl I... ~ Clark at.
Hauean, Helge A.. 1854 Lake st.
!!awiey. Edward T.. 1oi Washington st.
iIedcnberg, James w. l32 La Sale st.
Frank Ma% A. s. j. IS s'%VsS.Gh %ssnson s 81.
Heurtlcy. Arthur Chamber of Commerce,
Hill. Russell D.. 81 Tribune Bldg.
High. George H.. ~ Washington at.
IIoughteline. James L.. lGS Dearborn Ut.
1loyt. Phelps H.. 3l3 Indiana st.
Hurlbut. Horace T.. ~ Washington st.
Hyde. Asa D.. 10. 12G Dearborn st.
ingalls,. Lewis T.. Marquette Bldg.
!sham, Henry r., 1l5 Monroe ST.
Ismond. Robert T.. i25 Dearborn st.
Jacobs. Rcnjamln r.. M Washington st.
James. Willard H.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
The Alphabet.

Besides being an Archer and an Al-
plc-pie. A enjoys the even greater dig
nifty Of being the first letter In almost
every alphabet throughout the world,
living ana dead. 1t takes a "back
seat" in some African tongues. ana
among some very ancient peoples who
wrote by signs 1t Is not easy to say
where the letter comes In. But 1t IL
nearly wholly true that 4 IL the head
and front of the nlphabets Of civilized
races. 1t owes this proud position to
the fact that It Is the simplest as 1t Is
the fullest and strongest of sounds;
for so easily can II be produced that
the child has but to open Its mouth and
breathe, ana out viii come one or other
of the \ sounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

done honor to my family and me. n
fail. shall consider this meeting honor
enough. ana shall come back to labor
FOR the old principles of the old party.
as ! have In the past. have never
been In politics for revenue.
The committee Of five. provided for
In the resolutions. was named az fol.
lows. % second motion having included
the chairman as one of the members:
=. II. Case. ID. W. Mills, =. +. Gunder-
son. +. Il. Coync ana Ludwig Wolf.
Mr.. Mason held hnndsha king recep.
tlon on the stage for several minutes
after the meeting had adjourned. Al.
most all the auditors departed wearing
Mason buttons, which had been dis
tributed during the evening.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Chicago Real Estate Board.

Chicago Real Estate Board.
rresident.Gcorge Birkhofr. Jr.
Vice Fresident-John II. Knight.
Treasurer-Charles H. Hammond.
Secretary-Earl l.. 11ambleton.
ENecutiNe Committee-tieorge II. High.
Albert f. q. Goodridge, Valentine II. Surgb.
Valuation Commlttee-Dunlap Smith. Ed.
gar NJ. SNOW. Robert l.. Walker. BENJAMIN
a. rrss;s rTsssendsn % and James Il, Van vlissingen.
George l.: Warner. Edwin +. Getchell. North
Side: John Mcconnell. J. Lewis Cochran.
nom ss' SIDE: Albert j. stone. Jacob G. Masll,
Membership Committec-Lyman Baird,
Willis q. Jackson. Edward $. Dreycr. Eu.
M iaNSFn %a msnsy Il honG mrrpSr Waiter s%'in
Wilson. Charles Ii. Rice.
Call Hoard Commitiee-Joseph 1. Manning,
Lgkens. Horace Il. Huribut.
Reference Committee-samuel r. Gross.
Edward W. Zander. Marvin A. Farr.
Members Of the Chicago Real Estate
board.
Amick. Pleasant. no Ls Sale st.
Baird, Lyman. 10 La Sale st.
Baird. wyllys W.. 30 La Sale ST.
baldwin. Byron A., Bor,ien Block.
Ballard, Frank T., 100 Washington st.
Barnes. Francis A.. 15' La Sale st.
barney. Bruce b.. Borden Block.
Bartlett, John A.. 81. 152 La Sale st.
Bay. Geo. T.. Gs La sale st.
Birkhoff George, Jr.. 50 Washington 1T.
Rogue. George NJ. The Rookery;
Bogue. Uambleton. H.. The Rookery.
Bond. William a., 1i5 Dearborn st.
l,onney. Charles L., Lexington Hotel.
BourDigue. Eugene A.. Chamber OF Com.
Butzow, Robert c.. IS La Sale st.
Cairnduff, william H.. 3Ol Inter Ocean.
Calkins. Charles r.. Opera House Bldg.
Cannell. y. wilmer, 10I Dearborn st.
Chandler, Frank r.. 10 Dearborn st.
Chandler. Peyton r.. 10 Dearborn st.
Chase. Charles c.. Chamber OF Commerce.
Christian. Harry W.. Tacoma Bldg.
Cochran. ]. Lewis. Opera House Bldg.
Coe. Albert L.. 100 Washington st.
Crawford, q. W., Masonic Temple.
Cremin. John T., % Clark st.
Cummings. Edmund A.. 10 Dearborn st.
Curtis. John H., 10 Dearborn st.
Delamatcr, Samuel. ss Washington st.
De Young. Benz. r., 101 Washington st.
Dietrich. Henry T.. 30 La Sale st.
Donlan. John T., IS La Sale st.
Donnersberger, Joseph. Il. L. I'D. Bldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

A new use for rubber dolls with
whistles concealed about their persons
has been discovered In Louisville. In
that city burglar entered house,
filled basket with silverware and
other portable objects Of value and
was about to depart In safety and
wealth when In the darkness lie step
ped on one of the toys mentioned which
had been left on the floor by the little
girl to whom 1t belonged. The doll,
thus maltreated, gave one long shrek
of agony. The burglar dropped the
basket in alarm. Large male men,
bers of the family awoke on all sides
ana the would-be depredator fled emp
" handed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Lnkens. william J.. Chamber Of Commerce.

Lnkens, William j., Chamber Of Commerce.
McAuley. Daniel H.. i55 Washington st.
McCabc. James f., 315 Dearborn st.
Mcconnell, John, iS9 La Sale st.
Mcneil. Malcom, X. Il. Board Bldg.
Magll. Jacob c.. stock Exchange Bldg.
Mallette. James. T.. The l,ookery.
Manning. John H.. 3D. CD Dearborn st.
Marshall. Philip L.. O1 Clark st.
Martin. Robert L., so La Sale st.
Maynard. II. Percy. ~ Dearborn 1T.
Msrisoid spS FS William la a. A. Wns%'stSn saraastis ds
Montague. A. j., 115 Dearborn st.
Moore. sllas NJ, 10 Dearborn st.
Mulliken. Charles H.. SO La salle st.
Outhct. Rubin NJ. 42O Home Insurance bldg.
Palmer. Percy w, ~, 1t5 Dearborn st.
Parish. Samuel NJ. l57 La Sale st.
%urs r%asop dMSTS T1S%ns a. H. M II II Ds%5So,a sss =. ST.
rease. George b.. S5 Dearborn ct.
Pace, Doctor s.. l5i la Sale ct.
proSdfcct, William s., 81 Washington st.
Rand, Charles r.. 4Os. 81 La Sale st.
Ray. Benjamin r., 80 Wabash ave.
Rchm. Andrew. Ol Ii, Sale st.
Rehm. jacob r.. 112 Washington st.
Rice. Charles H., 10 Dearborn 1T.
Iliedlc. Frank. 3iO1 state st.
RS;s RSSs aiSSrse i.sss A. A. o RSsrSrn SsssSspu ST. t..
Schmld. Godfrey. 0i3, lG7 Dearborn st.
Schradsr, Wm. L., "; 100 washington st.
Scott. II. Norman, W washington re
Se,bcrger. Louis a., 115 Monroe st.
Seymour. Herbert w.. Royce Bldg.
silva. Charles r.. 1sJ Dearborn st.
slaughter Arthur o., 1t3 In Sale st.
Smith. Dunlap. 100 Dearborn ut.
Snow. Edgar NJ, SO La Sale vt.
stensiand. Paul o.. 400 Milwaukee ave.
Stone. Albert j., Opera House lildy.
Surghnor, Valentine H.. $40, ~ Dearborn st.
Swift, Lemucl j., 211 West Madison ut.
Thomas sson, Nelson, 81 Dearborn st.
Thompson. WIN. Hale. 90 West Madison st.
Tidholm. August, " La Sale 1T.
Trumbull. John H.. Borden Block.
Turner. Henry L.. O2 Dearborn st.
Van vlissingcn. James H., 125 Dearborn st.
vierling. Frank c.. 115 Dearborn 1T.
Vain. John. 1908 Tacoma Bldg.
Walden, Samuel D., 100 Washington st.
Waller. Robert r., 10 Dearborn st.
Waller. Edward c., 1O5 The Rookcry.
Warner. George H., no La Sale st.
Wearc, william W., 2iS La Sallc st.
Weber, Bernard IT,, 81 La Sale 1T.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

Joe Housed and Sam Hall are pair
of cripples who reside at Lebanon,
Smith County, Kan. They became very
much excited over the election, and
Housed bet his cork leg against Halls
crutches that Bryan would win. When
the issue was determined Housed took
off his leg and sent 1t to Hall. 1t didn't
fit the latter, so he nailed 1t to his
gate post and put a placard on 1t which
read: "The step-and-go-fetch-it son of
q gun may know better next time"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Smoke aud Storms.

There exists an old saying among
peasants that when n storm is ap.
preaching, fire should be built In the
stove, with as much smoke as posi-.
bic. In recent article by Schuster In
this journal he shows that this Gus
tom Is rational one, as the products
of combustion and the smoke act rs
a very effective conductor to discharge
the atmosphere slowly hut surely. lie
quotes from statistics showing that out
of every one thousand accidents, GA
churches ana S.5 mills We're struck by
lightning, while the number of CHM
neys of factories was only one In every
three thousand. d.-COsmOs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

Brooklyn has new idea in the edu-
cational line. 1t is proposed that q
parents day" shall be established In
the public schools, when fathers, moth
ers and instructors shall meet in the
school buildings to discuss things of
moment anent the teaching of the
young hOpefuls. AS the main impor-
tance of the new day Is to compel an
interest by the public in Its own at
fairs, and not to trust too largely to its
agents, the idea Is good one, and
should not be confined to the city of
churches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

Wells, Frank, % la Sale st.
WhsSs WS dsS EswH Ill., d Scs,hSr" Mssenssenb Sss bs:
lander s Edward d ". n. Ts'tsSh is La Sale st.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds, Owen r., Monadnock Bldg.
lass. Perkins. .. 1i0 La Sale st.
blair. Chauncey j., 50 La Sale st.
Block. willard T.. 100 Washington At.
l,ridgc. I!euel w, 012 Chamber Commerce.
Bryan. Thomas H.. Monadnock Bldg.
Chancellor. Justus, Major Block.
Clarke. John ", Ashland Block.
Cole. George f., 50 Dearborn st.
Colyin. William H.. 115 Dearborn st.:
Corwith, Charles H.. Di Washington ct.
Fisher. Lncins O.. poik and plymouth place.
Fox. Leo. Security Bldg,
Fullerton, Chas. ". Of Dearborn ct.
Garri,y, .a:y Patrick T., isii M Masonic ; Temple.
Giles, William A.: "a i!ordccn Block.
Greeley. ,,s' samuel s.. s22 Opera House.
i!amllne. John H.. The Temple.
Iisrris, S.mnsl ,,,, II 52 y; Clinton s!.
!!urd, Harvey b.. W Washington At.
iasobs. william y. y. 4. Life lills.
Lay, A. Tracy, Chamber Of Commerce.
i.cfcns, Thics j.. IT. Washington st.
Letter. Levi H., 81 Clark st.
l.owenthal. Berthold. Security Bldg.
Mccormick. X. Hall. 81 La Sale st.
Nelson, Walter g.. 100 Washington at.
Peabody. Francis Il. 1O4 Dearborn st.
Percc. LcGrand W.. 525 The RooEcry.
Pike. Eugene g., 30i. 10i Dearborn Dt.
Porter. Washington. Hartford Bldg
prindlvillc, Redmond, 5i7 Stock Lex. E!dc
li!ckcords. George f.. 107 Dearborn st.
Rosenberg. Julius, 104 Dearborn st..
ltyerson. Martin A.. Chamber OF Commerce.
SCayerns, George A.. 137 Rialto Bldg.
sheldon. Theodore, Borden Block.
Smith, Byron L., 1O3 La Sale ST.
Spooncr. Frank f.. $50 Marquette Bldg.
Starbuck, James NJ. Riaito Bldg.
Stewart, Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
Thornton, Charles y, Major Block.
Walker. Henry H., Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler, Augustus w, Stock Ex. Bldg.
Willoughby. Charles L.. 30 La Sale 1t.
iaggy. levi W., Lake Forest, III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Cauae mud Effect.

Mrs. Furbisli-What an admlrabl
man that Mr., Hunkley II. Always
thinking of his wife ana looking out
for her comfort. She has everything
she wants, even II he sometimes has
to deny himself.
Mr.. Furblsh-Yes. he told me yester-
day that his wife weighed twenty
pounds more than he could ana could
hit out like n prize lghter.-Cleveland
Lander
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Analysis of Wheat.

Wheat, in 100 parts, contains 14.4 Of
water; mineral elements, .; albumi-
nolds, 10; carbohydrates, GIG; crude
fiber, 3, ana fats, 1.5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
DOODLE
CHARGED.
Cy Leland Gives Away a Sensa-
tiOnal Secret
OF the GubernatOrial Campaign
of 1894.
Leland While Enraged at A. w.
Smith
LETS THE LIGHT In.
Says Smith Offered to Get Off
the Track
In 1894 in Favor Of Morrill, for
SO,
LET'S THE LIGHT in.
Saws Smith Offered to Get Off
the Track
In 1894 in Favor Of Morrill, for
$1,000.

Late this afternoon Cy Leland made
a sensational charge in the presence Of
the State Journal reporter and the cor
respondent Of the Kansas City Star,
against Farmer A w. Smith
Mr.. Leland said:
In 1894, at the Newton q. a. r. en-
campment, Smith, who was a candidate
for the gubernatoriaI nomination that
year against Morrill,. offered for con-
sideration of s3. 500 to get off the track
in favor of Morrill,"
Mr. Leland made this charge because
of an interview in morning paper
with A. W. Smith, in which the latter
accused Leland of treachery and foul
play toward Morrill,.
When Smith made this offer in 1894
at Newton. I advised Morrill, to wait
three or four weeks before rendering
the decision as to the acceptance Of
the proposition in order to keep Smith
on the string.
f'Then," concluded Mr.. Leland, Il ad-
vised Governor Morrill, to refuse the
proposition, which was done.
smith alleged that he needed the
money to defray expenses incurred by
him when he was a candidate for gov
ernOr in 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
RECORD OF ATROCITY.

New York "World7 Correspondent
Sends a Bloody List from Cuba
New York, May IA special to the
World from Havana, says. Your cor
respondent has personally investigated
the deaths of the following peaceful
white men, who were shot without
trial at Campo Florida, near Havana,
recently.
Margarito Zarsas, "a, single, black
smith and carpenter
Ramon Castellenos. SO, single. poultry
dealer.
joaquin 1Iedica. As. married. far
mer.
CamiIo Cejas, 25. single fisherman.
Jose Icejas. 28, married fisherman
Manuel Marines, IS. married, farmer.
Domingo Lugonez, 65, single. native
of Montevideo, Uragua.
Jesus Ochao Rodiguez, 25, single,
blacksmith.
Between April IS and p the following
peaceful inhabitants were taken from
their homes and shot on the road be-
tween Campo Florida and NIinas:
NIargarito Verolo, a farmers boy, Il
years old
NJ. v. Collin, A, married merchant.
J. Cabelling, As, married, merchant.
Benigo Sardenez, 81. married.
CrUzferrier, A, married, farmer.
Inocente Raben, 40. married. cheese
maker.
Basilio E Rubio. A, married. farmer.
The victims were all white. The bod
les We're thrown into a huge sugar boil
er which lies half-buried on the road
side on the land owned by J. Cabrera.
Here is a list of white men shot with-
out trial in the same neighbOrhOod:
Opposite the Jesus Maria grocery
store on the Arrange estate:
Martin Soz, single, farmer.
Andres Guiuama and his assistant,
both married and farmers.
Francisco Diaz and son, farmers.
Leonardo Lieranas farmer.
Luzgotierrez and son, farmers.
Carload Roys, farmer.
Franciso Ferriers farmer.
BenitO Bueno, farmer.
Julio Hernandez. father of twelve
children, farmer
Abel Ardo Cartay, farmer and three
others, names unknown.
Most of these were taken from their
plows.
Your correspondent has confined his
dispatch to one little farming district
close to Havana The same stories
come from all parts Of the island