davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

Grass LAKE. Mirh- le,. ~ is.A
Ihave bcen troubled with heart disease IS
ye4rs or more. Most % she time ! Vas 81
lad IL was not safe TOE ne "a 80 out aloac,
AZ aifsy siells would cause faliing. | had
scforc pailit,ttiou, shoFtngss q trvath aud
snddcn pains that ~ udcrcd ne helplezs All
ply slciaus did for me vas - advise keeping
0eie1 In August last commencod tAkins
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
ara oefore had hnishod the hrst b0ttlo
hoond the snodlcine vas 00si-seld nave
nos uscd four eottles Ia all aud am feellug
entiroly Welh ana f1ycars ~ age and have
hc44 a gFnSsg against patcnl me,dicines AL
my lite, but Nlll not allow this tc psovent
kttlnf tay testil ills1ny % the great cnro yQuF
NAllAbls ~ llesiy has WrOuEht tn me i do
hs N sAes ~ apRreSiass2,a q ls,N.sss'
NtN HtArt Aurc. SAMUEL q StONE
hr. Niles Heart Clrc = sold On A positive
EnAranieo that she hrsl bottle Ytl bcncaL
All dtuEslsis sell it a. a. oottles Ter a.. ~
NhtA ~ esnh prvpaid, ga rccelpt - pTica
~ the De- AlSs no4icAl %, EkhaFt. Lad
Dr. Niles Heart Cure R..,ss:s s..,;,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
CURED AT 73 YEARS.

DR.. Miles, New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicine can show such record,
Here Is a veritable patriarch. 70 years OF
age, with strong pre1uoice 70 overcome, who
had Heart Disease IS UcUuS, lie took the New
Hort Oure and Ls now sonnd and Won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

Oawson's Baisu for Indigestion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
LOANS

On inside property at 2 per cent. On farm
land security at 8 per cent. Safe loans ma
for investors. Insurance effected IN reliable
companies, JUN MOlE,
Broker. room No. 2, Bush bank buillin,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

a, X. j. Herschbach, blacksmith and wagan.
maker, horseshoeing specially, setting shoes
new SI.25, resetting shoes IS cents. All
other work in proportion. Satisfaction guar
anteed. loo Chemeketa street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
POPULIsTs AT A BANQUET.
Marion Butler Demands Protection
for the Farm Laborers.

Marion Butler Demands Protection
for the Farm Laborers.
Boston. April 3O-The third annual ban
quet Of the peoples party of Massachu-
setss at Arcade hall tonight was at
tended by nearly $50 persons.
George w. Washburn, chairman of the
populist state committee. presided, and
United States Senator Marion Butler of
North Carolina made the principal ad-
dress Of the evening.
After reviewing the political situation
and showing how the great fundamental
principles of the populst party are gain.
ing ground with all classes and conditions
Of producers and consumers, he said:
THE 100000 laborers who are at WORK
on the cotton fields Of the south and the
wheat fields Of the west must be protected
against foreign pauper labor, just the
same as the 100000 laborers who are
employed in manufacturing. This must
be done. or you will have no customers
for your goods.
eve need q true American system for
all American labor and American indus
try. Neither the democratic nor republi-
can parties have offered US this. They
both offer remedies that are contradictory.
The gold standard and free trade 20 lOgi-
cally together, hand in hand.
"The farmers and manufacturers OF this
country should Join hands on at least two
great economic questions. They should
stand solldly for an American system Of
finance, and for a just and equitable sys-
TEN that will protect all American indus
try and all American labor. This Is the
position Of the peoples party; II Is the
only logical and the only true American
posltion."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
PRINCESS SOPHIA KISSED.
Intense Feeling Against the Royal
Family at Athens.

Intense Feeling Against the Royal
Family at Athens.
London, April 30-The Standards cor
respondent at Athens says: Last even
ing as the Crown Princess Sophia was re-
turning from visit to the ambulance
hospital she was hissed and jeered at by
the crowd, which forced her to return to
the hospital. The royal carriage was then
summoned and the princess drove to the
palace at the top of the speed of her horses.
1.-THE royal arms have been stripped from
the carriages in order that the occupants
may drive about unrecognized and thus
avoid similar experiences.
/ "As another indication of the popular
feeling, l may point out that many of the
tradesmen who have been wont to display
the royal escutcheons in front of their
shops have removed them.
while a priest was offering prayers for
King George and the royal family in one
of the prominent churches to-day (Friday)
he was interrupted by protests from the
congregation. The ring-leader was ar
rested, but the disorder was so great that
many women tainted in terror"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
KID LAvIGNE STILL CHAMPION.
He Knocks Out Eddie Connolly OF
ST. John in Eleven Rounds.

SNs OOhh IN EtNNNh hOunuSs
New York, April 9O-George C<id) La
vigne of Saginaw. Mich, is still the light
weight champion of the world Tonight
in the Broadway Athletic Club, before
5000 people, he met and defeated Eddie
Connolly of st. John, N. b. Both men
weighed in this afternoon below the stp-
ulated weight, Of 133 pounds, and they were
matched TO box for twenty-five rounds to
decided the worlds championship.
The battle was fast and furious, but at
the end of the eleventh round, Lavigne
fought Connolly to a standstill, after send
ing him down five times In succession with
right swings on the head and jaw. Con-
molly gained a host OF friends by his
gameness in getting to his feet in a couple
of seconds each time, but these efforts
were unavailing and he staggered into his
corner at the end of the eleventh round
hopelessiy beaten.
Joe Choynski, who was Connollys prin-
cipal handler, saw that the fight was over
so far as the Cadanian was concerned. and
would not permit Connolly to subject
himself TO any more punishment.
Referee Roche had no alternative, but to
award the winning honors 70 Lavigne,
which the Saginaw lad earned cleverly
Lavigne's seconds were Sam Fitzpatrick,
Benny Murphy, Jim Ryan and Tom Tracy
while Connolly was handled by Joe
Choynski. Jimmy Kelly, Dick Moore and
Billy Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
OKLAHOMA's CLoUDBURsT.
The CimmarOn River Believed to
still Conceal Many COrpses.

The CimmarOn River Believed to
still Conceal Many COrpses.
Guthrie, o. T., April 3O.-Five more bod
les were recovered to-day from the debris
left by Wednesdays disaster in West
Guthrie, being those of George Owens,
Mrs. Charles Ruffins, Henry Simmons and
Mrs. Watson and child. Scores of organ
lied searching parties are at work, but the
progress is slow, since tons of debris must
be dug over. 1t is believed that the rush
ing waters of the Cimmaron river conceal
many bodies.
The Cimmaron is two miles north of the
city, and when the flood came, the waters
of the Cottonwood Joined it. The Clmma-
rons bottom contains quicksand, and it
is one of the most treacherous streams in
the country. It is literally jammed with
wreckage, and the bodies of dead animals
Farmers are fishing out and carrying off
the wreckage by car loads
over 1,500 homeless people are being car
ed for by the city.
Division Superintendent Dolan of the
Santa Fe railway states that traffic will
be open to the south by tomorrow morn
ing. over four miles of the Santa Fe
roadbed was washed out.
Mayor Berkey and President Horner of
the Guthrie Club, after comforting with the
citizens relief committee this afternoon,
issued a formal notice to the neghboring
towns, in which they state that outside
aid will not be required in properly caring
for the flood sufferers. Permanent relief
comittees have been formed, and the
needy and destitute are being systemat-
ically cared for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
Minister of Justice-M. Triautafilsca.
Minister Of Finance-M. Simpoulos.
Minister of War-Col. Tosmados.
taxias.


Minister Of Finance-M. Simpoulos.
Minister of War-Col. Tosmados.
At cabinet council held to-day it was
decided that the minister Of war, Col. Tos-
mados, and the minister Of the interior,
M. Theotokis. should proceed to Pharsa-
la in order to ascertain the condition OF
the Greek forces there.
During the last twenty-four hours the
Turks have been almost forgotten. Moth
ing is thought of but the cabinet crisis
NJ. Deyannis counterslgned the decree
dismissing his ministry. The new cabinet
Is composed equally of members Of NJ
Ralrs party and Of followers Of the late
NJ. Tricoupis the latter holding the most
important portfolios, war, foreign affairs
finance and interior.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press had an interview with NJ. Rail- to-
day M. Ralll said: 1.-THE new cabinet
has not yet had time to frame pro-
gramme. The reports from the front ad-
dressed to my predecessor lacked clear
ness and ! decided, therefore. that Il
would be wise to send two members OF
the ca abinet 10 Pharsala in order to encour-
age the army, which is fighting vaiantly,
and TO Investigate the condition of az
fairs"
NJ. Rail- added that he was not aware
(Contlnued on Fifth Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
SONS OF AMERICAN REVELATION.
Steps Looking to "a Union of the Two
Organizations Probable.

Cleveland o., April 9O.-The national
congress of the Sons of the American
Revolution opened its. session here to-day
The delegates. among whom are many
distinguished men, were welcomed to the
city by President j. M Richardson of the
Ohio society. Gen. Horace Porter, the
president of the society, was unable to be
present.
The secretary's report showed that the
society has an organization of 5000 men,
bers in thirty-six states, with a society in
Hawaii.
The reports Of c. w. Harkins of New
York. treasurer-general, o o. Howard
Clark of Washington, register general,
and Henry Hall of New York, historian
general, were also read, but were of a
strictly routine nature.
The proposed union with the Sons of the
Revolution was discussed and it is proba-
bic that steps looking to that end will be
taken during the convention. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with a SINH
lar committee of the latter organization.
A permanent committee Of thirteen was
appointed 10 appeal TO congress to prevent
the use of the American flag for adver-
tisng purposes. Officers were elected as
follows:
President nt-GeneraI-Edwin s. Barrett of
Massachusetts.
Vice ent-General-Robert Ander-
son of California, John Whitehead of New
Jersey James Richardson Of Ohio, S. E.
Gross Of Illinois and j. c. Breckenridge Of
Kentucky.
Secretary -General-E. ]. Hill Of Connect
icutt.
Treasurer-General-C. w. Haslins Of
New York.
Register-General-A. H. Clark Of WASH
ington.
Historian GeneraI-Henry Hall of New
York.
Chaplain-Bishop Cheney Of Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
NEW DEAL OF THE RAILROADS.
Norfolk and western 10 Join only
the Freight Association.

New York, April 3O.-President Fink Of
the Norfolk and Western said to-day that
his company will join the new Southeast
ern Freight Association just formed among
the southern lines.
1--WE are perfectly satisfied with the new
understanding among the southern lines"
said Mr. Fink, "and we win be glad to
cooperate with them. This applies only
to the freight association. We will not
Join the passenger association. The Mem
phis and Charleston is also in the new as
sociation, which was formed in Louisville
yesterday"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
RAvIsHER GIVEN TEN YEARS.
Negroes Surround the Jail 10 Guard
Against Lynching.

Richmond. Va, April 9O.-After an exclt-
ing trial. Wesley Mayo (colored). was to-
night, In the Hastings court Of Manchester,
convicted Of an attempted assault upon
Miss Mamie T.. Lowery, and his punish
ment fixed at ten years In the penitenuary.
Every night since Mayo's arerst, large
numbers OF negroes have hung around the
Jail presumably 70 protect the prisoner
from lYnehlng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
RATES cur OUT or BIRMINGHAM.

Railroads Reduce Their Charges on
Pig Iron, Iron Ore and Coke.
Birmingham, April 3O-The Louisville
and Nashville. Alabama Great Southern
Of rates In pig iron from this city. as fol-
lows: TO Cincinnati, $2.25; Louisville, 81;
ST. Louis, s2.75; Evansville. s2.25; Chicago.
s3.25; Cleveland $3.50; Detriot, Mich, $40.
They also granted a cut OF about per
cent. on raw products. viz: Iron ore, coal
coke and limestone from this city. The
rates out OF this city approximate about
20 per cent. reduction, and Is the result
of conferences between local iron manu-
facturers and railroad officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
FRANCE PROPOSES A TRUCE.

RectiflcatiOn of the Greek Frontier
Also Suggested.
London, April 3O.-The Athens correspon-
dent of the Daily Chronicle, Henry Nor
man, says the report is current there this
P'riday) evening, that France has propos-
ed to the other powers a suspension of
hostilites and the summoning of con-
gress at which the recufcation of the
Greek frontier on the basis of the treaty
of Berlin might be considered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
A BLAZE IN AN ARMORY.

The BuiIdinS of the Macon VOIun-
teers Has a Narrow Escape.
Macon, Ga, April SO.-Fire was discover
ed tonight at 1915 o'clock in the Yolun-
teers' armory. The fire originated In the
cellar of store occupied by Turpin s.
Rodgers. 1t threatened at first TO be a
serious coniagre tion. but after two hours
hard fighting. was under control
The Volunteers removed their guns and
papers, and were compelled to desist from
removing their uniforms and camp equip
age by the smoke.
No damage was done except TO the stock
in the store and cellar. occupied by Turpin
& Rodgers.
The insurance is $500 The cause of
the fire is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
GREECE's NEW CABINET.

Two of the Ministers to Inspect the
Army at PharsaIa.
Athens, April 3O.-The cabinet has been
finally established and definitely formed
as follows:
President of council of ministers and
minister of marine-M. Ralli.
Minister of Interior-M. Theotokis.
Minister for Foreign Affairs-M. Skoul-
oudis.
Minister of Public Instructions-M. Au-
taxias.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
EARTHQUAKEs IN GUADALoUPE.
The Loss Reported Heavy and Many
Persons Injured.

Washington, April 3O.-The United States
consul at Guada.oupe Island West Indies,
has telegraphed the state department un-
der date Of April 20. from Point a'Pitre. as
follows: Severe earthquakes; loss heavy.
many injuries"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
wELHoNE CONVICTED.
He Stole Documents From the Cons
RreasiOnnl Library.

Washington, April 9O.-PhiIp McElhone.
formerly employed In the Congressional
library was found guilty r. the criminal
court to-day Of feloniously taking and
carrying away from the library certain
valuable historic documents. Notice Of a
motion for a new trial was given. The
defendant was subsequently released on
$1,000 bond The section OF the revised
Statutes under which McElhone was con-
victed. provides a penalty not exceeding
ten years In the penitenuary, or a fine
not exceeding 5000, or both.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
Emmet WomacIs Transferrca.

Washington, April SO.-Judge Emmett
Womack OF Georgia has been Transferred
from the position OF chief clerk OF the in
terror department 20 that OF law clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
RACES OF TIE BTcYCLIsTs.
Mcfarland ana Dave Todd the Win
ncrs nt Montgomery.

Montgomery. Ala, April 3O.--This after
noon, about O'Clock, the Thermometer
took a sudden downward plunge and the
consequence was that very small attend
ance shiyered until their teeth shook, over
at the Coliseum.
Mcfarland won the final OF the open In
2:15.
The final Of the amateur race was won
by Dave Todd in 2:36.
The admission price 10 the Coliseum has
been raised to-day from % TO 80 cents, the
management claiming that they could not
live under the 25-cent price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
Cubn's Reforms.

Washington, April 30.-Minister Dupnr
de LONE has received an official dispatch
from Madrid. confirming the press cable
that the queen has applied the reform law
70 Cuba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
YoIO Snrrendera.

London, April 9O.-A dispatch to the
Times from Larissa, dated Tuesdays, says;
"Volo surrendered last evening (Monday)
to a force of Turkish cavalry"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
HOPKINS GOING TO GREECE.
His Nomination 20 Be Sent 10 the
gcnnte Next Week.

Washington, April so.-It was strongly
intimated at the white house to-day that
the nomination Of Dr. Isaac G. Hopkins
Of Atlanta, Ca, as minister 10 Greece
would go to the Senate next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

Washington. April S0--It was definitely
announced to-day that w. n. Calhoun OF
Danville ms. Is TO go 10 Cuba to inyesti-
gate the Ruiz case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
cEPERo no BE ExPELLED.
The Case Against the Captive Insure
gent Dismissed.

Havana, April SO.-The case against the
insurgent leader, Jose Loretto cepero. a
naturalized American citizen, who COM
manded the insurgent cavalry In the en-
gagement at Maltiempo. and who was cap
tured last year on board coasting ves-
sci bound from Cienfuegos 20 Batabano,
has been dismissed. lie will probably be
expelled from Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
TAKING OF TRIKHALA.

' 'on'ictS Armed by the Greeks
Co.. DisarHned by the Turks.
royo.e ..a'' 'ihople, April @-The Turkish
bop,a..nt ,...ent issued the following an
''''nent to-day: "Edhem Pasha tele-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
VIRGINIA FORESTS ABLAzE.
valuable Gold Mining Machinery
and Mills Burned.

Richmond Va, April so.-Forest ares
have been raging for several days in
Buckingham county Timbers on thous-
ands OF acres Of land and much valuable
gold mining machinery and mills have
been destroyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
CUBA's NEW GOVERNOR.
The Appointment of PaImeroIa wen
Received.

Havana, April SO.-The newspapers OF
this city approve Of the appointment OF
the Marquis Palmerola as governor Of the
western region as being made at an OPP
portune moment, enabling him 20 carry
out the work Of establishing the reforms
rrnnneed for cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

graphs that the first division occupied
Trikhala on Wednesday. Two hundred
convicts were released and armed on the
previous day, and 200 rifles were distrib-
uted among the inhabitants by the
Greeks, who also permitted the pillaging
of arms and ammunition. The Turkish
commander ordered the arms to be re-
stored under severe penalties"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

London, April SO.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes dispatch from Larissa, dated
Wednesday, which says: "A battle has
been proceeding near Trikhala, upon
which the Turks are fast advancing.
They are superior in force and hope to
cut off the Greeks there. 1t is reported
that they have already occupied Trikhaia
and Volo but there is no official informa-
ton as to the latter.
THE inhabitants are returning here
rapidly; business is being resumed and
confidence is restored. 1t is the general
opinion that the war will continue; but all
agree that the morals of the Greeks have
been ruined by a shameful flight and
that they are not likely hereafter to offer
serious resistance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
FLOW OF THE FLOOD.
No Material Change I'm the situation
Along the Mississippi.

Natchez, Miss, April S0.-The river to-
day remains unchanged from yesterday
at 49.75, which is probably the crest of the
flood at this point. Late reports from
Largent and st. John state that there is
much uneasiness on account of several
soft spots In the Louisiana levees In
those vicinities. They are being closely
watched, but should they begin to slough,
no force available at present will be able
TO do more than give the alarm.
st. Joseph, La. April SO.-The Cleggett
levee, three miles above this town, was
reported to be in a dangerous condition
this morning. BY the prompt action of
the authorities the weak place was
strengthened, but 1t will require several
days of hard work to make it perfectly
safe. To-day not per cent. of the culti-
waited land in this parish is Inundated.
Vieksburg. Miss, April SO.--Lieut New
conner, the United States englneer-in-
charge of this river district, who has just
inspected the crevasses in his district,
under instructions from Mr. Gillespie of
the Mississippi river commission, returned
here tonight. He will report the ap-
proXimate cost of closing the five Mis-
sissippi crevasses so as to protect the
country against further rise, at $4,000
if raised to a hight of three feet below
the present flood, or $4,000 If raised three
feet above it. AS to the Biggs and Reid
crevassse, in Madison Parish, La, Lieut..
Newcomer says that they cannot be clos
ed in time to shut off late rise and that
a new line must be constructed to close
them at an estimated cost of $4,000. The
river continues stationary here with 51.5
feet on the guage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

THE MORNING NEWS.
ob,ished 1850 incorporated 1888.
EstaD II. ESTILL, President.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Ansvers Filed.

In the United States court Tuesday
afternoon District Attorney Vandegrift
filed answers TO libels against the
steamer IIaurada. which had been filed
by the Charles Warner Co., for towing
and supplies; the Baker. Whiteley Coal
Co. of Baltimore. and Loud, Claridge &
Co. of Baltimore, for coal furnished
Arsnt Olson and others, seamen, to re.
cover wages, and Charles Jenkins OF
Baltimore, tor pilotage. This morning
answers wero filed to libels of interven
tion by Williamson & Cassidy, John
Baisley and William Winert, on sundry
claims. Mr.. Vandegrift claimed that
the steamer was forfeited to the govern .
ment as soon as the neutrality laws
were violated, and therefore the libel
lants have no claims against her.
Should the court sustain the contention
q sale will be ordered by the marshal.
Testimony on the forfeiture libel of the
United States government against the
LRurada will be heard next Tuesday,
after which the court will fix time for
hearing argument on the other cases
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24

Wichita, Kau. june 21.-With flash
that lighted up the city,a ball OF white
fire shot across the sky at 10. so o'clock
last night. The flash lasted about l3z
minutes. 1t seemed about the size and
shape of a barrel. and bright, stiff
blazes hared out from the sides and fol-
lowed. The streets becams as light as
day. In the northwest the thing burned
TO bright coal and dropped down to-
the horizon. after which was heard for
fully minute heavy report that
rumbled like distant thunder People
ran out on the streets in excited crowds.
George Daisy. who was driving two
miles northwest OF town, was severely
shocked, and bis horse was knocked to
the ground.
Mulvane reports that the shock was
distinctly felt there, and that the light
appeared about as it did here.
The night operator ut Burnton, north
west of here ana between this place ard
Hutchinson, reports that the shock
there was severe and seemed to come
from the south.
Garden Place, due west OF here. felt
the shock from the north. M
Hon. E. F.. Ware. DR.. j. G. johnson
and the local weather observer, Major
Ewing, are OF the opinion that a great
aerolite has fallen northwest of town.