The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-30
OTHERWISE UNN1TICED.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
has gone to st. Petersburg to visit the
czar.
President Diaz of Mexico has issued
decree establishing a naval school at
| Vera Cruz.
Noah Fefeata, a respited Indian muir
| derer, has escaped from Eufaula Court
house, l. T.
At Brookside, Ala, Robert Payne
| killed Mrs. Lula Tyres in the dining
room of a boardinghouse.
| The trucks of freight engine col
| lapsed in Iowa, ditching 25 cars and
fatally lnjuring the engineer.
Deboe's chances of being elected SEN
ator from Kentucky are not by any
means brighf.4 He seems to have in
herited the opposition to Hunter.
Young oratorSfepresenting ten states
will gather at Columbia, Mo-, May 6, to
compete for the intercollegiate prize.
| A Cloudburst at Eufaula, l. T., caused
fearful damage. The North Canadian
river rose 90 feet in less than an hour.
Indian Territory cattlemen are wor-
rled over the decree of the government
that present leases will not be renewed.
Thousands saw the White squadron
parade up North river, New York, Sun
day, to its anchorage opposite Riverside
park.
| Isaac E. Wright, an old soldier, in
mate of the Indiana soldiers home, has
been left sos, 900 by a deceased relative
at Glasgow, Scotland.
Prince Caraman De Chimay fought
duel with M. Clemenceau in Paris over
an article written by the latter. Both
received slight wounds.
| Detectives had desperate fight with
negro robbers in freight car near
| Detroit, Mich. Charles Mahoney, one
of the detectives, will die.
Mrs. Rhoda Worrall, nee Byers, wife
of DR.. John NJ. Worrall, of the DAN
vile (Ky.) Theological seminary, died
| Sunday of pneumonia, aged 20.
A contract has been signed with the
American Book Co. to supply text
books to Oklahoma. 1t is probable
legislative investigation will follow.
The man who applied to the Trans
mississippi exposition management for
space Cor an airship turns out to be
Clinton A. Case, a brilliant inventor.
A st. Joseph Nio.) telegraph operator
is said to be responsible for the airship
excitement. He released lot of gas
bags with red lights attached to them.
The port of Bancs, Cuba, is still in
possession of Gen. Roloff. At Gibara,
near Banes, there are eight Spanish
warships waiting for orders to attack
| Banes.
/ nd
Lewis G. Stevenson, have left Bloom
ington, Ill, for Nashville, Tenn, to at
tend the opening of the Centennial
exposition.
]. R. Burns, aged IS years, committed
suicide at Clay City, ILL.,, Sunday morn
ing by shooting himself. Ill-health
and temporary insanity are given as
the motives.
| In accepting an invitation to attend
| the Grant ceremonies at New York,
Lieut.-Gen. Schofeld. retired, pays
| splendid tribute to the deceased SOL
dier-statesman.
A storm which prevailed at Ell Reno,
Okla, Saturday night was the heaviest
recorded since the establishments of the
weather station. The rainfall was So
inches in eight hours.
Charles A. Rufee, of Crow Wing,
Mimi, is confined in the district Jail,
Washington, the charge against him
being that of falsifying his naturaliza-
ton papers by back dating them.
Following the Greek defeat at Laris-
sa, London opinion is almost unanimous
that the end is in sight, and this view
is probably shared by the powers, as
they are already moving to intervene.
| The post office department is much
concerned over the failure of congress
to appropriate sufficient money to en-
tertain the members of the universal
postal congress in becoming manner.
Three boys, ranging in age from ten
| to II years, while fishing on the Boone
river, few miles north of Webster
City, Ia, ate some wild parsnips, and
as result two are dead, and a third
can not recover.
A sensation has been created in po-
litical circles in Canada owing to the
reported adverse decision of Monsignor
Merry del Val, the papal delegate to
Canada, on the governments settlement
of the Manitoba school question.
| Police Sergeant John Halliday, of
| Pittsburgh, Pa, says that Osman Pasha,
commander of the Turkish army, was
born in east Tennessee, and that his
right name is Crawford. He was col
onel of artillery during the civil war.
From gentleman who has spent the
| last four months in Cuba it is CLEANED
that the government is gradually de-
porting the regular troops at the rate
| of 500 a week, and this will be contin-
ued until all the regular army is re-
moved, leaving the local Cubans and
Spaniards to protect Spanish interests.