davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22

fourlr'n aupllrau"u, 1" mth, bual
Iruu' uu .mhil liant huli,uE- a. lAIrurla
rurN "a ~ g. north, 90, l. west aud
situate routh ol 'uh"rp h,Nr t>n Uhd
IA the rai larl u;h'r 1t ,aula Fr the
Hual pfu"i- wlii lee made un Jul. l. The
claims ate over forty acres each and lilrd
upon ~ the following persons claiming
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22
Nourist,
Him. 20

That's the whole secret In,
word. We can cure no diseav
unless We can keep up the "a.
TENTS strength. AID th,rei
only one way 10 do that ietI
him. Brti the system reiu,,i
ioodp Then use SCOTS
EMULSION OF Cod liver Oil
with Hypophosphros. 1t goo
STRAIGHT TO THE BLOOD.
stops the wasting. rtkind'a
the vital lire, makes new llc,h
and 80 renders a hopciul iish,
possible agains, ANY disease.
Especially Is this SO in bror.
ehiAl and lung troubles, In &,
rclict aud cure OF which Seou',
Emulsion has won It's reputa.
ton. Book about it tree.
So,,'s Emulsion Il no myuerr.u
mtstuFS. !, ~ pAlAtAtls. non naus,,.
ing and Infinitely p'sistabs 10 a.,
plain oil. The genuine has our ,raa,
maxi on sAlmoa. eolorj wrapper. Gu
tho genuine.
For sale at 50 ctA. and 500 by Al
drugsi't~
orT P,,tS| ~. Vat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22

,hHgr MAJ u The monument 10
John Logan. sulll"f Hud staI"suaIl,
M,ll n,, unveiled July - IL" s''r ui a."
~ .uuw,W t. nj the foot ~ tlitdge
court on n" lnk" front his nlSslrt
piece II 81 uaudru,, the sculptor, will
be- shipped from New York A. -uon ~ the
foundation IL ready President Mckin.
ley aud cabinet will he invited.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22

ihIiNur-t a." -uILN"st.tn
manager '"r thr tqgl,allr llir kSsut.
"hr" '"ci"\, aui i tr"uud special
ds"ul. AZ" ~ ll- vega. tu-in, he,
VIII Welt ~r,rlaI towns up north before
returning h. the CITY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22

Irn Nr-'mI lul \rNr IuW- the
n.luWlu. 90 rrgtrl o. an oil rr-l.lrn, II
l.u pt.. .rituk MrNNpN, II man,
waite O.. lu' rmplN "l the lul.-, it,.
N"N i.Hm \ ,uragu hliWaN hw,
.lN-. uNr tr,l hrunrriaIu', unr.
.....I ana lnlr'u. lru'HN 'or ten
N"N'e - InuG"r ana u,N"f without II "a
mN NuIN ru-uirr II the boost rrrrrI,
Of Oh. hIuI manufactured / ttkr p.t-
49," Iu recommending u n I..t -lr.
r.' lnr 40 hrWrl It-u'Irr 80 -llr b.,
a H.. u.n .,lN - &c.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

panic-stricken, determined that If they
could not escape from Volo. no one else
should do so and they cried. I'VE all must
die together"
To such an extent did this feeling of
panic spread that a government steamer
which was embarlking wounded soldiers
for the Piraeus was obliged to leave Volo
harbor owing 20 the fact that the frantic
population threatened to make a rush on
board the steamship, which would prob
ably have resulted in great loss of life. AS
it was, the wounded soldiers were taken
on board the steamer in small boats and
the vessel sailed for the Piraeus in a
hurry leaving two English nurses and six
wounded Greek soldiers on the quay. The
nurses and the wounded men were taken
to the British consulate.
The excitement continued all day Sum
day. secured a caique the following day
and proceeded TO the island of Euboea,
whence, by caiquing and driving, l reach
ed Athens to-day, having been five days
without taking my shoes or clothing off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

for the unfortunate occurrence which Is
said to have taken place here yesterday
/ have never yet seen the man TO whom
would not apologize II / was in the wrong"
The captains apology was not allowed
70 20 into the record, and it Is said that
this indicates that he viii have to stand
trial upon a new charge OF SANDER based
upon his statement yesterday.
Capt Romeyn excuses his language OF
yesterday by saying that he was very III
ana hardly knew what he was doing all
day Mrs. Lieut.. Klmbail continues to
keep her whereabouts concealed from tho
court. She was called for again to-day.
but her husband sent word that he had
not succeeded in learning where she had
gone.
After his examination as witness for
the defense during which nothing OF Inn
portance was brought out. Lieut. Ofi3ricn
was reintrOduced as witness for tho
prosecution 10 rebuttal lie testified that
he had not been cut BY Mrs. Col Kellogg
and that she had spoken 70 him pleasantly
when he was out bicycling at the post.
Lieut. OBrien said that II was at his re-
quest that Lieut.. BamfOrd went 20 the city
for Mrs. O'Brien. carrying her cloak and
umbrella. be said thai he had no reason
10 believe that there had been an engage
menf between Lieut.. B1mf0rd and Mlel
Romeyn. Lieut.. Bamf0rd had told noe
several times that ho was not marry
inR man, and ]. aH married man, felt
called Upon t0 cenHure him for o. I have
heard Mrs. RDmeyn taik ab0uf nn engage
ulfnf eho once i0l1 me- fhnf me thought
that Iias liomeyn would el9pe with Lieut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

Bamford, and that she (AIrs. Romeynl was
going to town to buy a new dress that
her daughter might have a good garment
in which to elope. Lieut. Bamford had
paid Miss Romeyn marked and exclusive
attention, but nor" since last summer
Lieut.. O'Brien testified that Miss
Romeyn had announced the engagement
without the permission of Lieut.. Bam-
ford and that Lieut.. Bamford seemed very
much surprised to hear of II.
In regard to dances and bicycle rides,
Lieut.. O'Brien said ut was at my re-
quest that Lieut.. Bamford took my wife
to the hop. l always preferred that an
other man should take my wife 10 a dance
Like any other healthy-minded man, l
like to see other men show attentions to
my wife"
one Of the incidents showing the feel
ing that exists in the garrison over the
trouble occurred I'm consequence OF Lieut..
Martins testimony against Mrs. O'Brien
yesterday. Lieut.. OBrien and the judge
advocate were walking from the admins
traton building across the parade ground,
when Lieut.. Martin passed, looking In an
other direction. Lieut.. O'Brien, at see
ing the sight, came to a halt quick as a
flash and called to the passing officer:
Lieut.. Martin, l would have you to re-
member that l am your senior officer, II
is your duty to salute me- Lieut. Martin
turned and took a few steps backward.
For a moment he seemed to hesitate, then
he saluted.
Lieut.. OBrien returned the salute and
not another word was passed.
But Lieut. Martin has no love for Lieut..
OBrien, as his testimony in the Romoyn
case indicates He testified that he and
his wife considered the conduct OF Mrs.
OBrlen and Lieut.. Bamford improper,
and would not countenance Il. The Mar
tins claim to have cut Mrs O Brien, while
Lieut.. O'Brien testified that It was his
wife who cut Mrs. Martin first. The blcy-
Gle rides and the dancing OF Mrs. OBrien
with the young man TO whom Miss Ro-
meyn was engaged, the Martins said, was
wholly improper, and they did not mince
words In critlcizing II.
The court itself seems to have become
greatly worked up over the case. Some
feeling was expressed to-day between the
members when the judge advocate per-
sisted in objecting to Capt. Romeyn' )
questions. One of the officers rather
warmly insisted that he should be allow
ed some latitude in order to bring out
the facts. Others took Issue, and the
room had to be cleared to give them op-
portunity to air their minds. This hap
pened when Lieut.. Shaw, Lieut.. Bam-
ford's room mate, was recalled by Capt.
Romeyn. The captain had a letter in a
feminine hand in his possession and want
ed to show that Mrs. O'Brien had commu-
nicated with Lieut.. Shaw In regard 10
what he should testify to, but the court
would not allow this to be done.
The accused also wanted to show that
Mrs. O'Brien had been using Lieut.. Shaw
for the purpose of enforcing social atten-
tions when 1t appeared that She was be-
ing ''cut' by others. but this was also
ruled out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
EDHEM no OCCUPY vOLO.
He Promises to Infiict No Damage on
the City.

He Promises to Infict No Damage on
che City.
London, April 2S.-Matters at Athens are
likely to remain unchanged until the min
isterial crisis is settled, when overtures
from the powers to intervene are expected.
The SULTAN is said to be willing to listen
to terms. The downfall of the Delyan-
mis- cabinet is taken for granted, though
it has not actually occurred. M. Rail-
who is likely to succeed NJ. Delyannis,
was equally keen for war;
Little or nothing seems to be known
at Athens as to the movements of the
Greek fleet. The only news of active
fighting in progress this afternoon, comes
from Volestina, which commands the road
to Volo. Possibly this indicates an inten-
tion of the Turks to march southward.
1t was said that Edhen rasha has sent
a white flag with the assurance that the
Turkish troops will infiict no damage upon
the city or citizens. There seems little
doubt therefore, that he intends to oc-
cupy Volo. The Greek forces now extend
in a fourteen-mile line from Pharsala to
Volestino. Pharsala commands the Turka
pass and the road leading to Athens by
way of Larissa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
Mrs. o'Brien.
motion that the secret session was held.
The decision of the court is not known.

motion that the secret session was held.
The decision of the court is not known.
After the doors were opened. Capt.
Romeyn resumed his defense by intro
ducing the records of the war department
showing how he had entered the army as
a private and rose to his present rank,
being promoted for gallantry. He offered
a medal voted by congress for valor in
Indian campaigns.
Then Lieut.. OBrien was called. The
lieutenant, who had kept close to his quar-
ters during the morning, was very pale
and excited-looking, and when he appeared
Capt. Romeyn was also visibly In a pain
full state of mind. AS the lieutenant took
the seat offered him on the opposite side
of the room. with table between him and
the accused, instead Of the chair usually
occupied by witnesses, Capt Romeyn
arose dramatically and began his apology,
but before he had uttered more than a
dozen words, the judge advocate inter-
rupted by objection. AT this Capt. Romeyn
wheeled about, facing Lieut.. o. Bren, and
paying no attention to the protests of the
judge advocate, concluded: what was
going to say was that wished to make an
apology TO the court and to Lieut. O'Brien
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
RoMEYN OFFERS AN APOLOGY.
REGRETS CALLING LIEUT.. o'BRIEN
A CUCKOLD.

The Officers of the Court Martial RE-
fuse to Entertain the ApOIOey--Fhc
Break May Result In n Charge OF
Slander being Lodged Against
Romcyn-Ohicers of the Garrison
Expected RIOOdshcd to Follow the
Application of the Epithet-Ideut.
O'Bricn Takes the stand and TestI-
fies That HIS Wife Acted With His
Consent.
Atlanta, Ga, April 2s.-Capt. Henry
Romeyn made a public apology this aft
ernoon to the court martial and TO Lieut..
yesterday in reference to his domestic re-
lations. while submitting his statement to
the court.
Capt. Romeyn had referred to Lieut..
o'Brien as a "cuckod" saying that he
had shamefully neglected his wife and al
take his place
When the court met this morning, there
was lengthy secret session, held for the
purpose of discussing this matter
The reference created a wild sensation
in the garrison, ana there was all kinds
of gossip as to what Lieut.. OBrlen would
and should do to resent the Insult, after
the adjournment yesterday. Some of the
officers went so far as to declare that
bloodshed would surely come of It, and
throughout the day there was a feeling
or suppressed excitement in the garrison.
Capt. Romeyn, It developed wanted to
have'the Objectionable language expunged
from the record and 1t was upon this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
LEFT ARMLEss AND LEGLEss.
Survivors of the Valiant iH HOr-
rfbIe Condition..

st. Johns, N. F., April 2s.--Anxlety is felt
at ST. Pierre as to the condition of the four
survivors Of the French brgantine Vail
liant, which struck an iceberg on the night
Of April "A and foundered almost immedi-
ately Three OF them are In a comatose
condition, and 1t is feared that one will
not 1--we through the night.
Their physical and mental sufferings are
terrible. It was found necessary to am
putate the arms and feet Of three; their
ears and noses were badly frozen and
the flesh presents a CHASTITY and leprous-
like appearance.
As II this were not suffering enough,
their reason is temporarily or permanent
ly gone. As they lie in their cots they rave
In distracted recollection Of their awful
experience II Is scarcely possible to get
any definite notion Of the incidents Of the
disaster, but 1t seems from what can be
snatched from their incoherent cries and
rawlings that four dories were overturned
at the moment of the wreck. Two of the
men on board the rescued dory we're taken
from the water almost drowned. They
we're the first two TO perish. The third who
died was a young fellow about Is. He
made a stubborn nght for life.
Four boats are known to have got safe
Iy away from the ship, but the captains
boat was the only one afterwards seen by
the occupants of the rescued dory.
The intense cold made II almost impossi-
BILE for them TO do anything In the way
Of navigating the dory and they were COM
PEELED TO drift help.essly
The ry1oaf hQrrifvtnp incident Of the cx.
perlence was the cannibalism to which
they were driven by the resistless pangs
Of hunger The dead body which they
used for food was frozen so stiff that they
were scarcely able to hack off the flesh
with their knives. For two days the life
OF the survivors was gutained in this way.
Everything that Is possible Is being done
to find the missing boats, II II should have
been their good fortune to have survived.
Outgoing vessels will make a close search
of the waters north and south Of st. Johns,
but there is little hope Of further rescues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
FOUR PERISH ar A FIRE.
Two Women and Two Children the
Victims OF the Blaze.

Two Women and Two Children the
Victims OF the Blaze.
New York, April 2S.--Four persons lost
their lives at 1918 Third avenue, Brooklyn,
early to-day The dead are:
MRS JOHN NEWELL and her two
children, aged 8 and years.
MRS. CELIA BARNETT. aged 80 years.
The flames began IN the lower hall and
spread with great rapidlty through the
building. completely cutting off the escape
OF the Newell family which occupied the
top floor
When Mrs Newell found the stairway
burning and the hall filled with smoke, she
threw her children. Louis, aged s. and
John, aged 5. from a window 20 the street
below, where four men held a blanket to
catch them The children bounded from
the blanket and were killed by falling on
the sidewalk.
Mrs. Newell was afraid to attempt the
jump and was found suffocated later In
her apartments. Her husband escaped
with slight burns.
on the foor below lived Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett. They reached the street In safe
". but Mrs. Barnett ran back into tho
burning building TO secure some jewelry
she had left behind. She was subsequent-
ly found In an alcove room dead and slight
~ burned.
The loss "a estimated az $4,000.
Tho hre. Il IL said. was OF incendlary
origin.
That many more lives were not lost -
only due 20 the prompt action Of the p0-
lice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
Ell RENO ENGULFED.
The Work of the storm There SINH
lar 10 That at Guthrie.

n
lar 10 That at Guthrie.
Ell Reno, Ok, April 2S.-For the first
time since the white man settled in the
Canadian valley, twenty-nine years ago,
this mornings sun sent its rays over an
Oklahoma sea,
The final storm and flood came as fit
ting climax to a week of unusually heavy
rains and damaging floods.
A fierce storm Saturday tore out sew
ers and moved small buildings. Saturday
at midnight ahurricane, blowing forty-six
miles an hour, drove binding sheets of
water over already damaged houses. Peo-
pie were driven in terror to their storm cell
lars and caves, and spent the night in mo-
mentary expectation of being borne away
by storm or food.
Sunday dawned bright and clear, but
Yesterday noon another deluge descended.
Bye o'clock the rainfall amounted to over
five inches.
A huge black cloud was observed NOV
ing toward the city from the west
The cry, Get under ground" arose on
all sides, and the streets were soon filed
with running. shouting people seeking
cave or cellar
Stores and homes we're deserted and the
people huddled together awaiting the
blow. The center OF the storm passed
over the southeastern corner OF the town,
striking the hills across the valley, and
wreclking all II touched.
with the tornado came the heaviest fall
Of water ever recorded here in a like pc
riod, over two inches failing In thirty min
utes. All day the river has been rising
at a frightful rate, reaching the railroad
bridge and moving II out Of line. The wa
gon bridge went out when the water
reached It's floor. and the bridge and drift
serving az an obstruction, forced the wa
ter out over the bottoms washing out
crops. moving houses and drowning stock.
A dam on the Ellison ranch gave way
and carried out bridge on the Fort Reno
road swept the fair grounds clean and
flooded the yards Of the ChOctaw railroad.
Rising into the houses Of the bottom
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
BAULE STILL LYING Low.
An Adjournment FOsced by Lack of
Quorum.

An Adjournment FORced by Lack of
a Quorum.
Athens, April S-Midnight--The legis-
lative assembly met again this evening.
Ninety-ive deputies were present. AS a
Senate quorum is 1O4. another adjourn
ment was necessary.
The adjournment was followed by con-
siderable excitement and cries of disap-
proVal from the gallery.
The session was awaited with the great
est anxiety. A dense crowd gathered in
the vicinity of the chamber 20 get the
first news of such action as might be TAX
en-. There was, however, no disorder.
Many of the ministerialist deputies de-
clare that they will vote against the gov
ernment on the question of confidence.
Late last night It was rumored that the
Greeks are still fighting in front of Pente-
pegadia.
The opposition leaders issued an address
to the public this morning asking that
order be maintained 1t had calming eff
feet upon the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
FACED DEATH AT A FIRE.
Six Firewen Have n Close shave at
indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, April 2s.-six firemen
almost lost their lives here to-day.
Just before noon a FIRE was discovered
in the basement Of the when" clothing
store on North Pennsylvania street. The
flames we're confined to the basement and
the first floor.
The six nremen we're al work In the
basement In the rear Of the building and
were overcome by the steam and smoke.
The injured are: II. J. Foilers, Lee
Nelhouse, Clinton Moves. Jacob Petty,
Chief Thomas Barrett and Thomas Hunt.
Two OF the nremen were rescued. Hunt
and Foullera were removed 20 the hospital,
and are IA critical condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
voLo's CREEKS VICTORIOUS.
A Turkish Attack RepuIsed Eight
Miles from the Town.

London. April pa special dispatch
from Volo. port Of Thessaly. announces
that the Turkish advance forces have at
tackled the Greeks at Volestino. about
eight miles west Of Volo, on the railroad
connecting the latter place with Larissa
and Pharsala. The Turks, however, the
dispatch says, were repulsed with heavy
loss and driven back as far as Teherlls.
Gen. Smolensld, upon hearing Of the at
tack upon Volestno. made sortle from
Pharsala In order TO support the Greek
force at Xocstino
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29


a boat, by which a number of persons
were saved.
A negro woman with babe in her arms
tried to steady herself in a tree top. She
grew weak and the baby slipped into the
water and was drowned. She was finally
rescued ana said her family of six had
beeen lost.
a woman wading from home with her
baby on her head was seen to go under,
and man swimming the channel to reach
four women and a baby in tree was car
ried down the stream.
Two women and child were carried
away on a bridge further down the
stream, and one man and two women, in
plain sight of the shore, were on a house
roof when it went to pieces. They all
persisted.
An old negro woman was seen clinging
to house top. The building was soon
turned over and she was drowned.
Three men, Walter Olds, John Vandu-
sen and Eugene Gilla, sought to rescue
an old man from a tree. Their raft struck
an overhanging tree and they barely saved
themselves by clambering into another
tree. They were finally rescued on a rope
sent to them by means of a shotgun and
cord.
Two men secured a small stern-wheel
pleasure boat and started to the rescue
of half dozen men and women lodged in
a tree. The persons were rescued amid
the cheers of the spectators. The cable
holding the craft then broke and it was
carried down, but ultimately landed safe
ly. John Metz, aged So, was capsized
while trying to save woman, who sank
before he reached her. Metz himself
was barely rescued.
John Owens, Attorney league, Ray and
Dick Person were precipltated into the
water while trying to save some people,
and Owens was drowned.
The five children of Wesley McGill (col-
ored) were drowned in their home.
Tonight forty or fifty people could be
seen clinging to trees and roofs of build
ings, but could not be reached, and will
have to spend the night where they are.
The strength of many may fail before
morning. The fate of many others, who
are known to have been carried down
the stream, will not be known till day.
break, and perhaps not then.
When the sun went down this evening
but two bodies had been recovered, those
Frank Mayors. Others known to have
been drowned are:
GEORGE OWENS.
]. H. CALHOUN, wife and child.
CHARLIE RUFNER and wife.
RASTUS MGILL
LENA BURKE.
MRS. WATT
MRS. WESLEY MGILL and five chill
dren.
H. ]. MoNTGOME
MRS. DUMMILLS.
JIM LILLY.
MRS. DUMAS.
H. H. BECKINGER.
MRS. FRANCIS MOORE.
JOHN BEARD.
MRS. SUE WILSON.
JENNIE TAYLOR.
SANIMIE JACKSON.
GEORGE SMITHERS.
1t is believed that loss Of life has also
occurred south of Guthrie, along the Cot
tonwood river. Many farm houses in that
district are reported to have been swept
away.
Seven miles south of here, at Seward,
Hunts store and the postoffice were de-
stroyed. Four thousand dollars was rails
ed in Guthrie this afternoon for the relief
Of the sufferers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
FRANCE MAKES A THREAT.
VIII Come Forward TO Defend
Greece II Turks Advance.

VIII Cothe EOrWNFN 10 DeIenu
Greece If Turks Advance.
London, April 2S.-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Paris says that NJ. Hanotaux,
the French foreign minister. had a five
hours interview to-day with the Turkish
ambassador. 1t is understood that the
subject under discussion was the terms
upon which the powers are to base their
intervention between Greece and Turkey.
The Daily News correspondent at Paris
says that Hanotaux, in the course of the
conference, urged the Turkish ambassa-
dor to advise the sultan to hold out the
olive branch TO Greece, adding that if Tur-
kish troops went further France would be
compelled to come forward as the defend
er of the Christian cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
GHEEKs sHoRT OF BuLLErs.
An Explanation of Their Defeat I'm
Epirus.

London, April 2s.--A special dispa itch
from Patras, on the west coast Of Greece
attributes the reverse Of the Greeks IN Epi-
rus to deficient transport arrangements
and says that measures taken for The con-
yeyance Of ammunition aud food were
wholly inadequate.
Continuing. the dispatch points out that
1000 Greeks. who were defending Pente-
pigadia against 1900 10 1900 Turks, only
retreated when their ammunition was oK-
hausted and while another division was
advancing 10 the support ~ Penteplgadia.
they returned the hre without having
tasted food for twelve hours.