davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

letter 10 Commissioner Lamorenx Of
the general lind Office. whose action in
the Chicago lake front case was an
nullei aud severely censur~d. Offering
to Mr.. Lamorcux an opportunity to de-
fcnd himself
The admirals Of the combined fecss
In Cresan wsscrs, on the 18th. made .
formal proclamation'of the intention Of
the powers to confer upon the island
an autonomous government, subject TO
the suxerainty Of the sultan.
IL trauspires that the steamer Vile
de St Nazairc. which left New York
March o for the West Indies. was
wrecked the following day of the Caro-
lima coast, and. rs far ~ il known. only
four Of the 30 persons who took passage
on hcr survive.
A FrvE-yEAR-oLp son Of A. J. Kaxa-
beer, living near Marshall. Okla. was
killed, on the nth. by n horse drag
ging big log over him. The boy was
watching his father work. the horse
being lassoed to the log.
| Trx United States weather burenu,
on the nth. gave out the startling in
formation that 500 square miles Of tho
.s~s~ -
-, 49, ~. =. naas vsa.,sa was unuer Ns's' ana
.,.n ''''r "o"'" So"-
''I.. - ~
rox.-nm... - ,nens W.
T.n,. 49,. az ,s.s o. 80
country north Of that city. landing 400
refugees and i.eco head OF stock to be
cared for by the already over taxed
IT,. s
,s,h -" "" soee."ne, on 'ne
.r.,u.s ~. p ~ .'s ~
- ~ ~i,.. - ,.As - w."
-. T,.l "' =" ''"'"
-. anu va
a.. - ..',eae e '1siuhy NJ
-. ...s '''' """
=" ~. I''"
,.i,.s a'e' eon.oyi"k oss-
49, % p'",ss,, - - oe.se p.sea through
'" ~, =" 'ne i,e", i.
r...- ".~. .nu Iscoho' Oh
-. =. - VI aP
To-, uee'u"' "n .he
a. y, e"nP"nes
-. re's ~ "'e !. n''e" states vs.. the
ss-".,."A.. "io"' anu oism'ssea
s..f,.. rPo" 'o' =" .hJune'ion re-
-. rum operating
~ ."' I'm .'.ie agreement
SS .he i''n Adam Adamick. Pole,
on 'hicaso' eeieorated MS li2th birth
a.y anniversary. his wife Is living
ana Is % years OF age Both are al
'nos' o,ino rom oid age though their
genera neai'h otnerwise Is remarka-
oiy sou.
."h ePors OF tne committee on ways
.na means ON .ne tarin oii was made
!" ,"e NOUS Oh reprrsentatives' on the
is.n, oy 'nairman lnngiey.
!Ms presiden] on the i'th. nomi-
n~u Nn.ss y. ""''"n 10 ne post
master ~ .nieago
ihN P,esiuent' on inc i'tn, sent In
'ne ncminauon OF WINS van pcventer.
on wyoming. 70 oe assistant attorney
seneisi' ''ee isaac II. Lioneerger' re-
Nsu
i'urn.". ~ y, on the i'th' W. l.
Aa"'".An. IN ene presence OF . great
crown, A'e o.xed cat lie bet on
. - ,s .nu t,rs 'oer was !" eat cat,
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25
STRYChNINE REVEALED.
Life Insurance Sensation Espscted to
he Esposed In k~asa~ky.

LOUISVILLE, ky.. March 2o.-M. W.
Johnson. tobacco grower of Paint
Lick. died very suddenly In nrcember.
Ise5. His death aroused the sus-
picions OF the companies that had in
sured his life and an investigation fol-
lowed. Representatives Of these com
companies found that johnson
was comparatively poor man
and lived In cabin near
Paint Lick. The body was ex-
humed and an analysis Of the stomach
revealed enough strychnine to have
caused death johnson had taken ont
policies In various companies aggregat-
ing sieo. 900. The family is about to
bring suit to recover the amount due
and II Is expected that sensation will
be brought to light. as the companies
will contest the case.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25
ALLOWED TO RESIGN
After Careful and Exhaustive Canvass of
the ta.~.


wksHtSsroS. March s0-The ques-
tion whether or not the resignation OF
Postmaster Iiesing. Of Chicago. would
be accepted under circumstance.
very cautiously referred 10 in o ificial
quarters, was discussed in cabinet
meeting yesterday. and was finally de-
eided in the affirmative.
IL was then that the nomination Of
Chas- II. Gordon was sent to the sen-
ate. vice Hesing 'r-signed- instead of
removed
Rumors have been in circulation sew
eral days as To Mr.. Hcsing's accounts.
but no official statement on the matter
can be had Sixth Auditor Howard.
who has charge of postmasters. states
that he is not aware Of any shortage.
Postmaster Hesing sent his last quar-
terly statement on December 81 last.
and that was found correct The next
official quarterly report from the Chi
cago Office is not due till March 81.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

=
~. ser -. ~ ~ s. s@ isourR' On
,n e LII .rn s ~ .ne sr.is eomm.na-
s . tus.o"s IN Se.an
VI" Psao'. VI 'ne .s@i-
'sn .no rNnen commanderS had al
seu o'"eS rom tner re-
sPecue eovernments 70 blockade the
.e.~ .ne so"n Oh Syra' ON tne "reek
,si.na .. snat hAme' ana tne port OF
'o'o IN
seos., In wnicn were seated san
'o'u ".su,ner sno hns mas renson'
-. s'lues oy tram ON 'ne Enc rail-
.-' On .ne i''n, ~niie crossing tne
.sscks Oh tnst roed IN batn. N i. MIA
sen kiieo' out Nr- "aruner
u
oS s"e n'o' VI 'e .sen usmPs
arVse sPikes IN sne ,1ouls.nie q NASH
- 'P''"su us
sn. ~" VS. ~e s'
e'1s 'e.es.' WIN ne,sy IosA inc
- = SupPos.u ~ "s,e o.n "one ios
'e Ps n.iy eyec,e.
Io'a I'm an c~.,."..s ~"o ".o. '"""ea
W = .ne nc, S".s.s", ,imi
~ .ae i''n '.e s .i, pun
ms,e, ,,sneu ePo.. " sn 'u' WIN :"
-u' p''us nNl y. ce'
- -. ~. -. M - ~ "S,.., ~
1 ~. ..-Ss " I-s-:-.1.. ~ !"
81. - ''A :"
Tvr sr..r r.,,r.rv ON son,h s..,,a
49,, W;II;.m.hn.g \ y ,.,on.;.r
- ,hs am.r;c.n sn,nr p.srin. e.
.t,.- .hr,.ao,~r ., ov.r sx. rne,,hs
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N. ,.r;0 b;lI With i,x ;rcr~.s.d drtv
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ssI. ~ ss. saS e ~ n. 49, s.,-
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pn.as ~ S....s s.P 1.s
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T-s.~s S.-s. D-s.-;
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o-s. 80, Hs. s-r'
~
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20 n :. 81 - n w. - ,.s- pa.
INC S- O.en -. -,
on tne i.'n. oe.w S'sro- III. ~ |.
,sn en."Paoa' .na LSs - -, Z
.relen s ..S ~ n 80.
T~sI -..-~L ~ rhr,,,.~,,.x-~~
In tne sixtn a,.ses ~
mgnuy "ounueo ~ .ne nP
oS the istn tne riser s'eA ,, v"
bound .roaa ssa fcis1o - .anI'
Cal. co.ided IN ssn frsn.lsso ~ ~; III -.
me bark oaymp,s' o0uno M i,om . n..
deiPnia- Inc S1nol 'alnea - o. y
ana ssnS ine ~ I saa az
c,-wn;s a. | .rd oeh.r y.sseis near A. hand.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

DISPATCH from Malta. on the 10th
.,is that 800 British troops had been
--irr.a 10 Crete from that station.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

= : Hrarm. Of Indiana. was, on the
18Th nominated by President MeKin-
~ 10 be first assistant postmaster gen
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

Tn, blockade Of the ports Of the isl
,,d az Crete by the war ships of the
|c-oc,rsed European powers went inse
,-ee, on the 9TH
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

srrcIsL cable dispatch from
Athens. on the 10Th. said the great Pan
Hellenic society had decided to give
-, signal for q general uprising Of
|,Ae t;rrek race in the Ottoman empire.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

six mitcS below NeStOver. the river IL
three inches above the highest water
mark. At Mo.ioc II il three inches
higher than ever known before.
fios'.is In the Northwest.
The effects of the mild weather in
the northwest arc beginning to he
felt. Melting lee and snow has opened
the Bad river in South Dakota and its
violent waters are pouring into the
still frozen Missouri. The Cheyenne i
expected Ia open to-day and precipi,a,c
an awful gorge in the Missouri. which
will soon break. in the vicinity OF
Pierre SETTLERS ON the fats are
moving their effects to higher quarters
in anticipation of disastrous flood.
The ice gorge in the Missouri at Flor
ence. Neb.. moved out, and the river
rose three feet at Omaha. From all in
dieations the spring rise OF the Mis-
souri, promises To send an unprecedent-
ed volume Of water into the Mississippi
this year. which will play havoc should
the situation on the lower river not
improve soon.
The Situation Growing Worse in Iowa. =.
Srorx City, Ia, March ao.-Though
many of Thursday nights rumors Of
drowning are uneonfrmed, the actual
flood situation is growing worse. The
Floyd river has carried away every
bridge from Lemars To a mile above
Sioux City. and is still rising. The val
ley is full from hill to- hill. the
towns of Merrill, Hinton and the
Sioux City suburbs of springdale. Lynn
and Leeds. flooded and many houses In
Sioux City itself are surrounded By
water. On the Big Sioux, many
bridges are out and nj iawar,ien. the
water is reported five feet deep in the
streets. The Northwestern is said to
have not bridge left between Huron
and Iawarden. The Missouri is still
frozen here, but is rumored To be break
ing and gorYing at Onawa. same dis
tance farther down.
The Logan River Ous OF "a. Banks-
OMAHA, Neb-. March a0.-A rise In
the Logan river and its tributaries in
northern Nebraska has overfowed the
tracks of the chicago. 81 Paul. Mime
apolis ( Omaha railroad 80 that NO
trains are running on the Newcastle.
Bloomfield and Harrington branches
The tracks for several miles n-sr
Wakefield and Lyons arr inundated.
bat trains are running slowly
bridge sppro~~h Washed Away.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 2a-A dis
patch from wiekiifse. Ky. says that n
par, Of the approach 20 the bridge over
the Ohio at East Cairo. Ky. has been
washed away. delaying traffic on the
Illinois Central More damage is ex-
pected- The river is rising here with
il. feet on th. falls
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

rus officers Of the Greek army now
r.ssed on the Ottoman frontier have
houud themselves by oath not to return
homo without fighting. The army Is
practically beyond the control of the
king
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

rur supreme eourtcf Michigan heard
.-,--,nen,s, on the l5th. in the Pngree
e.s, 10 compel the Detroit common
,cuneil 10 order . new election fos
mayor.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

ATHENS, March 20.-Germany and
Russia are popularity considered to be
the worst enemies Greece has In the
concert Of Europe. and II the reports
that are in circulation arc true there
can be no doubt that Ruxsia's animosi,y
Is but a vail to cover her always pres
ent desire to obtain part Of Turkish
territory. despite he declaration in sup
port Of the integrity Of the Ottoman
empire
What Germany's real object Is has
not transpired, but il is supposed that
she is inspired by desire to stand well
with Russia in the hope of breaking
the Franco Russian alliance. II is
stated that there Is n secret Russo
Turkish treaty in existence providing
that in return for the support Russia Is
now giving the Turks the ports Of
Snds and isl<anderum will be ceded to
her. of course, II is impossible to tell
what there Is IN the TuIiIITs that &c
being circulated and they arc only
given TO show in what light Russia Is
regarded by the Greek people.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

A DISPATCH from Athens says that .
s,ric, blockade Of the Cretan ports be-
on on the nth. The blochsding Of
,he Greek ports. the dispatch said.
would not, Judging from appearances,
h>rin for some time
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

wAsHseroS, March 2o.-The cabi-
net meeting adjourned without decid-
ing upon any definite plan of action in
connection with the alleged flibuster
Daunt,ess. which has come to be re-
gsrded as test case in respect to the
policy of the administration.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

ro~xr1 CLAYTON. Of Arkansas wss
!, the 18th. nominated by the prcsi
A.. 10 b. minister to Mexico.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

The archbishop Of Manila, the cap
;,al Of the Philippine islands, csbled to
the authorities in Madrid, on the 10th.
,ha, 20. 900 additional troops to rein
force the Spanish soldiery there were
smperatively necessary.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25
Alleged Greek Plot To Overthrow the Gov
ernment at ConstAnttnople.

GALATz, March so-It is reported in
Greek circles here that the Greeks in
Copstantinople. of whom $4,000 are
well armed, are plotting against the
sultan's government The report says
that advantage 10 being taken of the
fact that apart from the sultan's body
guard there are few Turkish troops at
Constantinople. all available forces be-
ing sent to the Greek frontier, and that
In the event of an uprising at Constan-
tinople il would be impossible TO re-
call troops from the frontier in time to
make them effective against a Fey0st-
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

IT IS said. on what y regarded - good
authority. that President Kruger Of the
iransvaal and President Steyn Of the
vrange Free State have agreed upon =
federal union Of the two republics as .
result Of the formers visit to Steyn.
sueh union il regardedin Cape Town
Win much concern, - It would seri-
'usly complicate TIE situation-
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

iHE Mckinley administration Is tho
subject OF much discussion in Havana.
.nd the Spsniah ofscials are trying to
p'opitiate 1t BY releasing Imprisoned
americans. rs Gen. weyler much fears
.ne eneet on the United States Of the
'Ales OF insult and injury to Ameri-
cans which Consul General Lee may
unfold when he returns home Is pri-
vate citizen
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25
Barney Won Hoor~beke Acquitted Of tho
Charge Of Wife Murder.

ANDERSON. Ind. March eo.-narney
Won Hoorebeke. indicted for murder in
the first degree, following the death of
his wife, was yesterday morning found
not guilty.
He was released. and has gone back
to his farm The jury was out 90
hours There were IA ballots. the first
being 0 to for acquittal-
The only question was whether a
broken nose would cause death. The
jury decided that pneumonia was the
cause Of the death OF Mrs. Won HooTs-
bsks.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

A DISPATCH from Rome, on the 18th.
mid that Riccioti Garibeldi. . son Of
Cen Garibaldi, had organized three
regiments of volunteers for service in
the Greek army In Crete. Admiral
ranevaro has been instructed to arrest
him and his followers II they land in
Hrpte
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

The steamer Peru. which arrived at
san Francisco ON the 18th. brought
,ews that Prince Yoshito Harunomiya,
;rown prince Of Japan was dead The
aet. however. had not been officially
announced in Yokohama or Toxic. it be-
ng thought best to keep it secret for
state reasonA
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

The senate committee on foreign re-
asions ordered . favorable report on
ihe arbitration treaty to be made to the
xnste with certain amendments
Chairman Davis was instructed TO push
he consideration Of the convention
sith all possible speed
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

A DISPATCH from Athens. on the 10th
aid that at . protracted cebinet meet
ing II was finally decided to take active
1easures, which meant . declaration
d war against Turkey. thus to acquire
NE right to. maintain her army In
.re'e AID deprive the powers Of any
right of interference.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

GES. BENZ. HARKIsoS and his former
s,Orney and present law part
NJ. Mr.. W. II. H. Miller. Of Indianap-
sis called on President Mckinlcy. on
he 18th. and had pleasant talk Of 20
minutes with him in the private por-
ion Of the White House
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

ADIsPArcH A from Lloyd's agent 1T
Brest, on the 18th. said It was greatly
leared that the Dutch mail steamer
Utrecht, which sailed from Rotterdam.
February as. for Batavia, Java had
'oundered in the vicinity Of Ushant
and that the 100 persons she had on
board had been lost
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

rAmuREs throughout the United
States. for the week ended on the 10th.
Is reported by R. @. Dun 4 Co. were
sis. against s6t for the corresponding
week last year. For Canada the fall
ures were so. against - last year.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

oS the basis Of the importations Of
me last fiscal year, the Dingiey tariff
introduced in the house. on the 18th.
expected to increase the revenue
about sis, ,ooo, 900. the income being di-
nded among the several schedules,
WOOL and the manufactures OF wool
furnishing ~. 500. 600. and sugar ssi.-
$4,000.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

At was positively stated in Italian
.ssini-ofiicial * quarters. ON the 14th, that
'ne Powers had virtually decided to
make no reply to Greece's snswer to
:. me note demanding the withdrawal Of
s sae Greek feet and troops from Crete,
vu' 70 proceed at once to take such
seps as would compel Greece to &C.
'eoe 70 the demands made upon her.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

The London Daily Chronicle, Of the
18th. said: II Is stated that somewhat
grave news has been received regard
| Ing the condition Of the health Of EN-
perOr William Of Germany, and that
ssr'ain constitutional probabilities
have been discussed
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

THE case of Joseph Isagi, Turkish
consul general at Boston. who Is un-
/ der arrest charged with the embexxle-
nent Of large sum Of money while
sc;ing as trustee. reached the supreme
court OF the United States on the 18th.
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25
THE NEW TARIFF BILL
Chairman Dingicy Reports the
Measure to tho House.
The Report Emhc<ii~s an Outline % shs
D~neie.~y In the Revenues Durt~G
the Fast -Four Nears and Points
Out the Remedy.

WASHINGTON. March ie-Mr. Ding
ley. Of Maine. chairman of the commit
tee on ways and means, yesterday re-
ported tho tariff bill to the house.
The report accompanying the measure,
which was written by Mr.. Dingisy. 10
In part as follows:
For nearly four years the revenue has been
Inadequate 10 meet the current expenditures
I'D pay the inseres; on the war debt The de-
ecleney during this period has been - foilo~si
Fiscsi year ending June 30
rSs--..-. ..s.-...............s &.SD.Sp
80 s.s....... ...s.........ss....s...s Ss1o
bso so-.s..-........... ......s..s.............. E.r0SG
tsE (esfirnssesD sD................-.... ea.po.oD
Tntsl f.rsssnrv e4AsIf 10
Oxford eagle., 1897-03-25

iHE historic dag, the standard Of the
.oss which was raised BY Prince Al
lander when the war Of Independence
.ean In is21. which resulted In free
sas oreeee from the Turlxish yoke, win
formally handed TO the regiment
.o"manded by Crown Prince Constan-
aae upon the occasion Of their depart
e nom Athens for Thessaly. The
Is mas been kept IN the monsstery Of
soa since the elose Of the war Of In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-02
RRFIL Dbl DIA
POr Ell bien de IA Patria

ST fuese cierta la noticia que comu
nic6 aver ell cable, de que ell Gobierne
al presentarse las Cortes pedira ur
bill de indemnidad para poder modifi.
car las reformas, <s5p ota'0 Hnatt0ct6a
que ez bie1a de la footriu,> , este hecho re-
vestirfa importancia suma.
Esa declaration de parte del sef1ol
Canovas, significa que esta dispuesto q
otorgar concesiones, EN- las que para ma
da infuirfan los intereses de los parti-
dos.
En- sus decisiones solo atenderia al
bien supreme de la patrla, que en- estos
momentos no es otro que ell devolvel
tranquilidad estable las co1onias es-
panolas.
Porque, mientras no Sc encuentre ell
medic de cortar esas dos sangrfas suel-
tas que sc derraman en- los campos de
Cuba ell los de Filipinas, claro es que
la naci6n no podra atender como es
debido sus asuntos interiores, nj, lo
que es mas importante a1n, mejorar,
normalizar 81 s1tuacion economical, har-
to cruelmente quebrantada por las
actuales guerras.
Dignas, muy dignas de estudio son
esas frases del senior Canovas.
Muchas, muuhas soluciones admite
to concreto Uoguet1ad de esa promesa
que ha hecho ell senor Canovas, y que
Sc realizara con mas menos latitud
segun ell giro que tomen las circunstan-
clas, 81 es que ell Presidente del Conselo
esta resueltamente dlspuesto, como dl-
&c, a cortar ell NAL de raiz.
No Sc ajustan a ningun lfmite, ofre-
cen un sentldo tan grande y tan amplio,
que en- Ell caben todos los concentrates
posibles, todAs las suposiciones proba-
bIes, con tai de que las unas y los otros
Sc dlrljan sOlAmente este fin: Ell de
obtener, por modo radicalfsimo, ese
caro- blenestar que la patria reclama y
necesita con tanto anhelo.
t.lIo prueba, cuando menos, que Ell
gobierno no Sc hace ilusiones, que We
claro las cosas, y que Sc dispone pro-
ceder resueltamente.
81 hubiera seguido antes un regimen
mas en- harmonic con Ia realidad, arran-
cAndose la venda que lie cubrfa los ojos,
NO realizarfa a la hora presente tan
enormes sacrlhclOs.
Oiala cumpla 10 ofrecido Ell sefor
Canoyas, teniendo muy en- cuenta que,
hoy por hoy,e bteaa supreme de la pa
t91Ct estrIba en- que las coIonias sean gober-
nadas con justicia equldad, para que
no Sc reproduzcan mas tarde esas que
rras lntestinas que ensangricntan y en-
pobrecen La nacion sus poseslones
uitramarinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-02

....Y NADIA mas, amigo Munoz Ri
vera, como no sea recuerdos mfos para
Rodriguez 0abrero para Negr6n
Sanjurjo, ell de las rimas tristes. De
Paris no hay NADIA de particular Paro-
diando una celebre Erase del gran La
rra, dire que en- estos dfas todo Paris
es Carnaval
LUIS BONAFOTX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-02

FL partldo liberal tiene mas sentido
practice del que Sc figuran sus sober
bios opositores.
FL partido liberal Sc dirige a las ur-
mas con ell solo objeto de asegurarse una
minorfa respectable Y fuerte en- la Dlpu-
taci6n, hacienda uso de un derecho que
Sc concede en- todos los pafses regldos
por leyes democraticas.
Dirfgese a las urnas para cumplir un
deber, coadyuvando al restablecimien-
to de la paz moral que Sc normali-
ce la situaci6n polftica.
Aguarden un POGO los conservado-
res.
Cuando las fuerzas liberales Sc ha-
lien perfectamente organizadas para ell
torneo en- los comicios y no tengan, como
tienen hoy, corrrellglonarlos
excludes del censo; cuando nuestros
adversarios sc vean reducidos a combatlr
con sus propios naturales elementos,
sin ese apoyo Official que supple, con ven
taia, las deficiencies del numero; ;enton-
ces -. veremos en- que Sc resuelven las
arrogancias de esos Cides de nuevo Gu
no.
Mientras tanto, muy cuerdamente
obraran disfrutando en- silencio los
favores de la privanza, sin adornarse con
arreos inutlles, sin proclamar sonadas
victorias; sin mostrar al aire, con CO.
mico esfuerzo, una tizona virgen Gu
bierta por ell moho.
Esa Durandal no espanta nadie.