davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
The Result Of . spree.

A spree in North Miami, Fla. has
brought one Seminole Indian into deep
di1esace before his tribe. Some one cut
his hair, snd he has been forbidden to
nsturn 10 ths tribe until it shall have
Gyown aoais. His fellows think . mean
Vhite nan wicked him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
N Mortgage Sale.

Where's, default has been made In the pay
meut Of the interest on the money secured by q
mortgage dated the 10th dny OF November A. d.
1892 executed by Bertha A. Wood and Thomas L.
Wood, hnsbsnd and wife OF the county Vt Lake
and state OF South Dakota, nsoftgsgore to Jamea
A. Trow Of the county Of Lake and state Of
Soath Dakota and which mortgage was recorded
Ia the once Of the register II deeds Of the caun-
~ Of Lake esatslof kouth dakota In book 3 Of
itgsgss % paAs rs On end day lof Dscemks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
Notice ,f Hearing Petition FOR Letters Of I'D
ministratioU.

ministration.
J" Cn y, Tv, e. Ike Ds"'' 50. In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF job Richarda,
d. ceased. The state of south Dakota sends
greeting to Anra Maria Richards, Sara Ann
BrH-siugtCn, CatharIue Parkes, Thoma-
Richards and Fred Richards. heirs at law aud
mex o: kin OF Toh Richards deceased, and to all
10 whom tAc-c presents may come. Notice IL
hereby gwen that Anna Maria Richards has fled
viii the judge Of this court, "A petition. praying
for lrt'c r oi administration OF the estate Of job
Hirhuri- decrn-ed. aud that Friday the 10th day
# january 1891 At = o clock g.. m, Of said day,
being II DAY oI areg' lar term Of this court at the
otir" Of the c"unty judge in tn. city of Madison
county OF Lake ha- been set for hearing said pc.
triton. when aud where any person int rested
III . nppr r and show cause why the said peti
t., should rot be granted.
inte'nt Madison, :. ID. this ls:h day of Jan
u1ry, 1874
WM. MCGRATH,
= l. Jud &c of The County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23

To climb that
mount
peak, the Mat
terhorn, a tourist
has to hire a regu-
lar licensed guide
who has spent a
life time in max
ing ascents of this
particular mount
Without him,
authorities will
not permit the as
1t would be
$ uicide But
when a woman
who suffers from
some disease or
weakness of her
risks her life
by consulting An
incompetent, un-
educated person.
is no au-
thority to prevent
it except the au-
thority of COM
mon sense.
The derange-
mentS to which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-23
Mortgage Sale.


Nam" Of NOR gngor, Marcus A Wnoley and
Anne VI. W'Nley. Name IF mort gage, Wilbur
r smith. Date OF mort age November p, 1890
rccpr d"i January 10, 1891 at 1 o'clock p. m, in
thu office nt register OF deeds Of Lake county,
=, nth Dakota in hook "U'of mort CAGES on page
4t. Default having been made in the pay meat
on the sum OF Ten dollars. which became due on
h" 1T day ofJunusry 1894, and there is now due
n the date thereof the sum of $21 20, principal
n Il interest. besides the sum of S25 90 attorneys
fees, stipulated IN said mortgage: and, wheIens,
II We stipulated and agreed, by and between the
parties To said mortgage, ard contained therein
thnt f defiant should be made in any Of the con-
ditiOus confined Ia said mortgage, then the full
amount thereby secured should become due and
COilrctihle Ut once. Now, therefore, notice il
hereby given that under and by virtue of the
power Of -ale contained in said mortgage and
dniy recorded Herewith, the said mortgage will
be fortc!Osed by sale Mt pubic auction by the
sheriff of Lake county, or bis deputy, on Satur-
day Ia" 9Th day of March, 1897, at , p. IN, at the
front door OF the court house IN Madison in said
Lake connty, South Dakota, of the lauds and
sCrthed in said mortgage snb.tantlally ss follows
TO wit: The southwest quarter (sw section
~ Give (i2) in township one hundred and five
tlOIl north OF range f!ty.three (53) west of the
5lh principal meridian and containing one hun
Gred and sixty acres more or less.
Dated ut Madison, south Dakota, January Is.
1896.
WILBUR +. SMITH,
F. l.. SOPER. Mortgage.
Aitoruev for Mnrtgagee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
KING GEORGE OF GREECE

them to remain calm and to await the
progress of events. Finally they pro-
ceeded to the royal palace, where, after
making demonstration. they dispersed
without further disorder. The Incl
dent has made 4 great sensation.
After conference at the palace your
representative had an interview with
NJ StouloudiS. one of the opposition
leaders, who was present. He said the
leaders of the opposition had impressed
the king with the fact that it was his
first duty 70 organize the Greek forces.
To this the king had assented. The
leaders also pointed out that a new
ministry must be product of a vote
taken in the Legislative assembly.
CONSTANTINOALE, April 2S. - The
campaign in Thessaly is considered
practically ended. Troops from Ana
tOlia are arriving at RodOsto enroute
for Salonica to reinforce the army in
Epirus.
LONDON, April 2S.-A dispatch TO the
Daily Mail from Paris says that the
Greek cabinet has resigned.
SOFIA, April 2S.-A lare open air
meeting of MacedOnians was held here
at which many Bulgarians We're pres
ent. The speakers denounced the
policy of the government and accused
Prince ferdinand of culpable mac
tivity. They declare that the present
RussOphile policy of Bulgaria could
do nothing but work injury to the
country. The crowd undertook to get
up n demonstration i'll honor of the
Greek diplomatic agent. but the police
interfered.
ATHENS, April 2S.-Colonel Manos
telegraphs from Arta: Fighting has
been III progress at Penti Pigadia since
morning. The result is not known
here. The Greek troops occupied
strong positions. Another engagement
took place at Plaka, which Is not yet
known.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30

bv those whom he led TO victory, and
Ey those who accepted his generous
terms of peace. The veteran leaders of
tue blue and the gray here meet not
only TO honor the name of the departed
Grant. but To testify TO the living re-
ahty of greater national spirit which
has triumphed over the differences of
the past and transcended the hmlta-
tlOnS of sectional lines Its completion,
which We pray God TO speed. Will be
the nations greatest glory
1t Is right, then, that General Grant
should have memorial commensurate
with his greatness. and that his last
resting place should be the city OF his
choice, TO which he was so attached in
life. and of whose ties he was not for
getful even in death. Fitting, too. it is
that the great soldier should sleep be-
side the noble river on whose banks he
first learned the art of war, and of
which he became master and leader
without rival.
But let Us not forget the glorious
distinction with which the metropolis
among the fair sisterhOod of American
cities has hOnored his life and memory.
With all that riches and SCULPTURE can
do TO render the edifice worthy of the
man, upon a site unsurpassed for mag
niicence, has this monument been
reared by New York as a perpetual
record of his illustriOus deeds, III the
certainty that as time passes, around 1t
Will assemble with gratitude and rever-
ence and veneratiOn men of all cllmeS,
races and natiOnalities. New York
holds in its keeping the precious dust
of the silent soldier; but his achieve
ments-what he and his brave comrades
wrought 10 mankind-are in the keep
ing of 10000, 900 of American citizens,
who will guard tine sacred heritage for
ever and fOreVermOre.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
ALSO HAVING TARIFF TROUBLE.
Foreign Nations Protest Against Prefer
ential Rates In Canada.

Foreign Nations Protest Against Prefer
entail Rates In Canada.
MONTREAL, April 2S.-Considerable
doubt is being expressed as TO the sue
cess of the effort of the new liberal
government to establish preferential
trade with Great Britain. The latter
country has now most favored nation"
treaties with Germany, Belgium and
other countries, which expressly pro-
vide that in none of the colonies of
Great Britain shall the product of these
countries be subject TO higher import
duties than the product of the United
Kingdom.
The action of the Dominion govern
ment in making a reduction III the
duties on goods coming from Great
Britain, has accordingly already
brought forth a protest from these
other countries. The consuls in this
city tor Belgium. Germany and Swift
erland state that unless the same rebate
allowed on British goods is extended at
once to the exports of their countries
they Will report the fact to their re-
spectlve governments, which would
make immediate protest to the imperial
government.
In event of the British government
being thus forced to refuse the royal
assent 10 the new Canadian tariff bill
the old conservative tariff would come
into force again; all duties collected
under the new schedules would be sub
Ject to readJustment according to the
old rates and considerable confusion
must necessarily ensue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
A S2,OOO.OOO FIRE.
Chesapeake and Ohio Piers Burned at
Newport News, Va, Also Vessels.

Newport News, Va, Also Vessels.
NEWPORT News. Va, April 2S.-Fire
that broke out III the Chesapeake and
Ohio company'> pier No. . did damage
to the extent of S2.C00.O00.
Two of the company 5 immense piers
were destroyed, three vessels burned to
the waters edge. d tugboat entirely de-
sTTov5d and eight persons injured,
some OF them seriously.
A fierce north wind famed the flames
furioasly and swept them across the
docks 10 pier SIN. which was soon also
burning fUriously.
The British steamship Clintonia,
which was loading with oil, tobacco
and general merchandise at pier five,
was soon ab!aze. Tugs pulled her out
iE;o the middle of the river, where an
Intellectual battle was waged at terrible
ODDS against the flames that were rag
ing in her infiammable cargo. She was
burned TO the water line.
The Norwegian steamship Solveig.
which was loading grain at pier five
next caught The crew managed TO
escape by climbing down the hawsers
to the pier.
Meanwhile the Chesapeake and Ohio
tug Wanderer, which had caught fire,
had burned to the waters edge. The
German sailing ship J. ID. Bischoff
taking on slaves from the north side of
pier six, was also burned.
The crew of the vessel had very
narrow escape Jrom being cremated.
The heavy north wind and the heroic
efforts of the fire department saved the
large grain elevator OF the Che sapeake
and Ohio company from des tructiOn.
All the property was partia lily insured.
There are vague rumors of many per
sons having lost their lives, and tn ey
cannot be traced to any reliable ource
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
SCARED OVER Ire FLOOD.
The People of New Orleans Fear a Grea
Disaster

new orieanS Fear Great
DI,a.I.
New ORLEANS, April 2S.-A feeling
of alarm Is active ami general The
wall of water has been rising to over
whelming height at Elcksburg, and all
of this, as well as much of the creyasse
volume, must come down to the gulf,
with the river here at I9 feet above the
low water, this means 20 feet. If it
comes quickly the weakened banks will
hardly be able to hold 1t. If 1t DELAYS
the strain may grow too great before
the arrival
After working day and night for a
month, raising and broadening the
banks. the levee boards have been ad-
vlsed to do the work all over again and
build as If they were aiming to meet
two feet more of water.
The city, which can easily hold its
front, but would be endangered by a
crevasse in the Ponchartrane system,
has begun to build the protection leyee
about the city to almost double its size.
deeming that the most important de-
tense. and expects to have ii completed
by the end OF the week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
ATHRONE1'HREATENED
The Greeks Terribly Enraged
at King George.
TALK OF FORMING A REPUBLIC.
Citizens of Athens Raided Gunsmith
Shops aud Armed Themselves-Paci-
fed by Speeches of Deputies-The King
Grants Demands of Opposition Leaders

ATHENS, April 2S.-Popular feeling
points to a revolution i'll favor OF
republic. The citizens are greatly ex-
cited at the revelations made by Former
Minister Ralli as to the conduct or the
campaign Large meetings have been
held i'll Constitution square and other
places. fiery harangues have been de-
livered by well-known orators IN de-
nunciation of those who would betray
Greece" The fall of the ministy Is
regarded as certain.
Five hundred men formed them
selves into volunteer body, forced
their way into the gunsmlth shops.
armed themselves with RIFLES aud re-
yolvers, and paraded the streets in
front of NJ. Ralli's residence. Several
deputies addressed them, exhorting
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
NEW FLOOD DISASTER.

Ieyee Breaks Flooding Many Acres
In IIIinoi. aud Missouri-Four Persons
Drowned at jackson, Mn.-HuLdrsds
OF Homes Under Water.
ST. LOUIS. April 28.-The flood stu
ation throughout the nelghboflhG
Missouri river territory Is one of gray
est danger. Thousands of acres OF
good farm lands on both the Illinois
and Missouri sides of the Mississippi
rIver have been inundated. Stock has
been drowned and crops destroyed.
Both rivers continue TO rise.
While Joseph Johnson, William DaI
ton, Minnie Frazer, Mrs. Ida Bugg and
her two small children We're attempt
ing to ford swollen stream In wagon
at Jackson, Mo-, the wagon was over
turned and the women and children
W ere drowned.
The Hunt levee has broken. The
widest excitement prevails. for fully
30. COO acres of land and hundreds Of
lonies are under water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
A MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
City EvangeIists of the Christian Church
In Session at Cincinnati.

In Session at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. April 2S.-A two days
conference of city missionaries of the
Christian church Is in session here
Prominent ministers of the Christian
church from all parts of the country
are in attendance.
Rev. J. II. Garrison of ST. Louis pre-
sided and open ed the conference with
an address, explaining the object of
the organization and the method and
system adopted by these missionaries
in the work of city evangelizatlOn,
also its connection with the Society of
Home Missions.
J. H. Morhoruor of Cleveland was
chosen secretary. ''City Evangelical
tion" was the subject for discussion,
which was led by f. w. Darst of Chi
cago. His address showed remarkable
Progress in the work in the last few
years The other speakers were Rev
w. 2. Taylor of Chicago, Rev. p. P
Tyler of New York, G. w. Buckley of
Ramsay city, CORES ponding secretary
of the church extention fund of the
Christian church, and Rev. +. NJ.
Ramas OF Cincinnati.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
TRYING TO BEAT DEsOE
blackburn People Producing Letters to
Prove Free Silver ProcIiyjties

blackburn People Producing Letters tn
Prove Free Silver ProcIivities.
FRANKFORT, KY, April 28.-The two
political armies here are fighting as
never before The Blackburn people.
who see the prize slipping from them
and the election of Deboe almost GER
tain to occur today are making desper-
ate efforts to stave off the election.
Ihey are following up the letters thew
produced. touching the silver sympa-
thles and proclivities of the new nomi.
nee, and have received an even more
paipable free silver expression, said to
nave gone from Deboe to the Populists
when he was candidate before and
about the time the famous free s;ivar
pledges of Hunter were given which
Deboe says is garbled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
PRISON INVESTIGATION.
The Resolution Authorizing 1t Suffers
Delay In the House.

HARRIsBURG, April 2S.-Representa-
tive Seyfert's resolution authorizing an
investigation into the affairs of the
Eastern and Western penitentiaries has
not yet reached the governor.
Ii those back of the move to iuyesti-
gate are to begin May D the resolution
will have to be sent to the executive
quickly.
The original resolution was amended
In the senate. In transcribing it there
was an omission of certain words that
made 1t read that "a member from the
Eastern and Western penitentiary"
should be members of the inveStigat.
ing committee, and Speaker Bower did
not sign it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
ALL CAN BUILD cHAPeLS.
AIger Says No Denomination Is Barred
West Point.

West Point.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Secretarv
Alger has made the following state
ment of the policy of the war depart
ment as to chapels on the military
academy reservation:
Much has been said about the build
ing of a Catholic chapel on the grounds
OF the United States military academy
at West Point. This was 4 privilege
accorded these people by my predeces-
sor, who said that similar privileges
would be accorded TO others. You can
state that any other denominations
wishing TO build a chapel on the
grounds upon the same conditions
will be given an equally advantageous
site for the building. No favorlteism
VIII be shown to any denomination
and others Will be accorded a site
equally as good as that of the Catholic
chapel" "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
The Hunter Indictment.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 2S.-Judge
Cantrlll has indicated that he will hear
no argument on any motion TO quash or
on demurrer against the Inducements
against Hunter ct al. at this term of
court. The attorneys for the defense
have therefore about decided to make
rfo effort to do anything at all in the
matter until the September term of
conrt W
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
THE MARKETS.
PITTS BURG. ApriI

PITTsBURG. April 81.
WHEAT-No red. s!lLgIc: No. = red, ala
Vie. spring wheat. so9sUc.
CORN-NO. yellow ear. 29i 92g1Sc; No 2
sLeI'ei. 1914 GSa4c. high mixed sheIled :s1ha
OATS-No. white. 25I6ae6c: No. do. eas1
N-o4c; extra No. ) white, 23IS 124c: light
mixed, 2GG.2J Jl2C.
HAf-No. /, timothy, sII.5OGoI2. 90: No. =
40 - quo: packing. So.5Oa7.UO: No
1eedine prairie S7.75Gs.uO; wagon hay, S40I
Ui5.U for timothy.
PouLTRl-LargeI live chickens. 65a7oc per
Palr. HVe chickens, small I5GjUc: springers
Q. 1.9c. dressed, luGDl2c per pound; live ducks
,"G"c Per pair; dressed, l5al6c per pound;
nEe turkeys. 10 l3c per pound; dressed, I6
bUTTER-Elgin prints, Iec; creamery. In
Glsc' ONO fancy creamery, l6GI7c: fancy
country roll, IiGI5c; low grade and cooking.
sLItc.
CHEESE-Fancy New York full cream.
Iz's Dl5c: Ohios, full cream. late make IuL%G
ne; new Wisconsin Swiss. in tubs, IIIs 70 i2c;
nmburger. new. sIed9c: Ohio Swiss in tubs
nIsGl2c: Swiss i'm bricLs i,,,,n1 a,.-
ludLilc
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsvlvania .nd
OHIO in cases, in large lots, SO asc: in a iob-
blns way. SG9I3c. selected, fancy stock. gis51
IOc' duck eggs, lidl6c; goose eggs 4ID45c.
PITTsBURG. April q.
IAl Lt-Receipts fair on Monday. about
% cars on sale market slow: prices Iuc 10 as;
IeWer. supply to-day light market steady
We would quote the following prices.
fIlne' s1.UtG5-2' good, St.65Il4.SI: tidy 81 q
It,o'; good butchers, Si-211i3I; fair, So 7Ua
80 80 heiers. s2s0Gi26; bulls. stays and
cows. s2tOGj.15. common to good fat oxen
S=.JGil0; bologna cows. S5.OOlLI5uO; fresb
cows and springers. S2J.ODG40O0
ho's-heceipts fair on Monday, about 20
aoGnledecks on sale; market slow and prices
ISIower on all except prime heavy hogs W.
quote the following prices: Prime me-
dlum weights. 81 lOI4 Is: best Yorka-s
si-l"' common 10 fair Workers $40 Sb4 "a.
pigs. Uo' good heavy hogs, 4 l54,4 2o
roughs. -. 7593.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-SnppIv fair n, Mon
day; loads ON sale; market slow and pri,ss
4oS lower ON sheep and lambs. We wouId
quote ihe Following prices: Clipped
sheep. choice, Si.4JSI4 80; good 81 M 4 ~.
lalr S3s ,Gi 10: common, S3.Ud36n. Lambs
Choice, $5.lOd5.3U: common TO good 81 ana
o-N; spring lambs. S5.uO7t7 100: veal calves
$500 :; heavy and thin calves, s. 3OU6D3 y0
WooIed sheep not wanted.
CINCINNATI, April %
norS - Market seady at S3I5Gi1
1AIILE-Market steady at s.. 750I4 "a
SHEEP AND LAuBS-Market for sbe.r
steady at SSO0G5.U. Lamns-Market steadr
at si.nGS.65.
NEW YORK, April 27
WHEAT-Spot market weak; No hard
winter, 1850 Ai''iu
CoRN-Spot market weak; No. .. 3ac
9. pc. - -o"ef' NO
CATTLE-No trading. European cables
quote American steers at lG166tl lsfc p.r nonnd
dressed weight sheep at I0Ibal2lSt ner nound
dressed weight; refrigerator beef al eI.a.siS.
Der pound. '@s''s0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market .u;e, rood
STOCK steady. other grades weak. Unshorn
sheep' s5o'ls rs; clipped do, &a 5o56I 10.
ahshorh lambs, $5-256t66i ;: clipped do. 81 50aa
66O' spring lambs, s30Oa4 rs.
noaS-Market steady at S4.25ea-5a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
Only n Formal Rauot

FRANKFORT. KY. April 2S.-The bal
lot for senator was again only a formal
AFFAIR, by agreement each candidate re-
ceivlng but one vote. Republicans an
nounce that all pairs are out today and
that they VIII have full attendance
and will surely elect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
TRAIN OsRAILED BY FIeNOS.
One Person Killed and Twelve Injured
Near Houston, Tex.

Near Houston, Tex
Houston, April 2S.-Trainwreckers
threw the switch at Fairbanks, on the
Houston and Texas Central railroad, 20
miles north of here, and the south
bound passenger train ran into it. caus-
ing n smashup of the forward coaches
and derailment of the others. H. ).
Goldberg of Houston was killed and II
injured.
Three attempts at wrecking have
been frustrated at this place within the
last year. This me the bolts of the
switching apparatus had been carefully
removed. so that the rails were left en-
tirely loose, though they renamed III
their places
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
One of Comp -titor Crew Freed.

one of the crew of the Competitor,
who has been confined i'll Spanish
prison for year. has been released
and delivered TO United States Consul
General Lee. He Will embark for the
United States on the first steamship
sailing for New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
WENT THRoUGH A BRIDGE.
Three People Killed by a Street Ca
Accident at Portland, Or.

Three People Killed by Street Car
Accident at Portland, Or.
PORTLAND. Or, April 2S.-An cleo
trio car on the Mt. Tabor line jumped
the track at East Morrison ana Eighth
streets and plunged through a bridge
into a slough % feet below. Three
bodies have been recovered. The dead
are:
w. w. Blanchard, laborer.
Newton Hanson, Is years old.
Unkown young lady.
There were 81 people on the car when
The accident occurred. but it is believed
only three were killed. A number of
others were badly bruised and cpt nv
glass in the car windows.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
a RaiIroad Foreman NInrdered.

PITTsBURG, April 2S.-George Law
renee. foreman i'll the employ of
Joseph Gianini. who l. onstructing
the new bridge over the Allegheny
river for the Pittsburg. Bessemer and
Lake Erie railroad. about one mile
above Hutton, was shot and instantly
killed by an unknown negro.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30
Third Pastor to Resign.

SHARON, Pa. April 2S.-Rev. George
Henshaw of the First Congregational
church has resigned his plstorate. to
take effect July 26. This is the third
minister in Sharon to ask to be relieved
of his duties in as many months.
Another minister will be chosen at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-04-30

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April est is said
here that much credit for the success of
the Turkish operations is due to Sci
fullah Bey. formerly Turkish consul at
Nolo, who knows the territory of Thes-
sally thoroughly and rendered valuable
service to the Turkish forces by his de-
scriptlons of the topography of the
country and in other ways.