davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20
TWO SELLS IN A BODY
GIRL APPEARS AND VANISHES
LIKE "A FAIRY.
Strange Duality That II Puzxling Scien-
tists-The Girls Gaze L. More Pene-
trating Than the X-Ray-She Can

LIZA, the girl with
two sells, contin-
ues to mystify the
people of South
Bend, Ind, with
her wonderful psy-
Geological doings.
Just what part in
this girls remark
able development
Ramon, her teach
er, has taken. he
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

Are the wires on the labels cutting
the branches of the young trees and
are the props rubbing the bark of?
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

Mitchell county IN the home OF the
Simmons, about IA miles south of Be
lott on March 18th. The moonshine
stuff consists of IA packages or aO5 gal
Ions 1t was manufactured in Wyom-
ing and hauled by the Simmons broth
ers to their home in Mitchell county,
the United States officers getting on
the track of the whisky. which they
followed, and when found was secreted
in Simmons home. The trial of the Sim
mons brothers will come up in the
United States court At Denver some
time this month. The sale of this
mooushine goods will be rs good as =
circus day for Beloit and quite large
number of bidders are expected to be
present.
The Santa Fe company has adop.ed
the policy of putting its repair men at
Topeka to work building locomotives
during days when work is slack.
From all parts of Kansas comes en-
couragiug crop reports Since the re-
cent cold rains the chinch bugs have
all disappeared and left the beautiful
wheat fields. unmolested, and IN good
eonditiou.
They speak Of western Kansas repu-
dating! Last week . Garden City man
seat . Partisan creditor N internati0a-
lal money order for ten centA
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

UHAUAey AoSS HANNoy uAS Nv OA nay
rack. Acocks passed through Ottawa
Sunday, April Is, and a large crowd
gathered around him as he walked
through the street next morning. He
had got rs far along as central Iowa
when he played out and started home.
Manager Ruff. of the Topeka Base
Ball company, has signed six players
for the team this year and he announ-
ces that on Decoration Day there win
be two games to open the season. Kid
McHugh of Colorado Springs viii play
1T third base, Jimmy Driscoll 1T sec
ond, Tim Conlin, who played with In
dependence last year will be shortstop,
Matty Evans of California, will catch,
and Wingert, who played last season
with Junction City, will pitch and Spec
Hubert Of Coffeyville, will play center
field. Other positions will be filed in
. few days
Colonel Alexander Warmers way ont
was by mortgaging his house to his old
army friend, John Seaton, for 8, 500.
The time was when the colonel nigh,
have called on Seatou for ten times
g, 500 without security.
Four members Of the Topeka fre de-
partment have been fred for firing
their brains with fire-Water.
Ed Bussey. the travelling man. has
been convicted at Howard.
Major Henry Inman i in New Yora
- have his book Published. BuAale
Bill win pay the bill ;
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-20

boys aunt, Mrs. S. l. Ruggles, Topeka,
led to uniting the two.
Chaplain Cade of the Unitad States
prison at Leavenworth, has instituted
. song and praise service and organized
. prison church 1t is to be entirely
independent on creeds, except in the
saving power of Gods love, and will
be conducted upon principles upon
which all religiously inclined can
agree. Some twenty members from
the FIRST roll of the new church and the
chaplain feel much encouraged over
the outlook. The attendance 1t relig.
ious services at the prison is entirely
voluntary on the part of the inmates.
no one being required TO go At the
recent Sunday services. ont of $50 who
were able to attend, 400 availed them.
selves of the privilege.
Tom Morgan cries out for the state
fish law to be enforced. Now is the
closed season, but the banks of the
streams are lined with fishermen.
An old. farmer in Reno county hal
given up the struggle for the postofRce
BY saying that he thinks he is more Of
success pulling radishcs than congress,
men.
The Arkansas City lecture bureau i
about to throw up ITS tail
Five young ladies. and one youns
nan graduated from the Kiows High
School
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
FOR THE FEDERAL OFFICES.
cahfoTians Who VIM Probably Secure
Some Good Appointments From
he EreSident

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 30.-The
CALL correspondent learned tonight from
parties near to the President that Hon.
w. w. Morrow, United States District
Judge. will probably be elevated to the
Circuit bench to succeed McKenna, and
Hon. Morris NJ. E,tee will probably be
appointed TO succeed Morrow
Judge James A. Waymire, who is also a
candidate for Judge, is expected to arrive
here tomorrow. Judge Green of the Ala
media County Superior Court, i, also a
candidate for United States iudgeship.
George A. Knight is here yet. it is un-
derstood that he is opposing the candidacy
of Judge de Haven.
The CALL correspondent understand
that Harry N. Morse will be appointed
United States Marshal for the Northern
district OF California.
Notwithstanding the opposition of the
San Diego County Committee, the Cali
fornia delegation will stand by ex- Repre-
sentative Bowers and insist upon his ap-
polntment as Collector of Customs for the
port OF san Diego.
1t seems to be pretty well settled that
Colonel John P. Jackson will be appoir ted
Collector of Customs at San Francisco and
that Joe Spear will be offered the survey
orship. Mr.. Loud will name the Postmas-
ter at Gan Francisco when McCoppin g
term expires. As yet he has not decided
on his man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
CONSTANTINE TAKES COMMAND
Issues an Order to the Greek Army IN I hes
J sally, Saying That All Troops Will
Be Faithful---Fierce Fight Con-
tinues IN Crete.

ATHENS, GREECE. March 30.-It is re-
ported here this evening that Russia has
refused to take part in blockade OF the
ports Of Greece upon the ground that such
action would now be too late 10 be effec-
tive in maintaining peace. The news has
caused great rejoicin. in Greece, as it is
believed TO indicate a hopeless disagree
ment among the powers.
Crown Prince Constantine to-day for
mally assumed the command of the Greek
troops in Thessaly. He issued an order TO
the army in which he expressed his con-
viction that at this critical hour, when
the fatherland was being weighed in the
balance, all would do their duty, be faith
full 10 their oath, exhibit patience and
frmness and obey the law and their COM
manders.
CANEA, CRETE March 30.-The insur-
gents to-day attacked the town of Izzedin,
which caused the warships to bonn bard
them. Later the place was occupied by
q mixed detachment of International
troops.
LONDON, Eng, March 30-A dispatch
to the Central News from Athens states
that strong force of insurgents to-d day
attacked the Turkish troops at Spina-
Tonga, Crete. The troops made desper-
ate defense of their positions, but could
not Withstand the determined onslaught
of the Christians. and were finally COM
pslled to retreat There was heavy fig ht-
ing throughout the engagement. The
dispatch adds that vessel lying in the
harbor of Spinalonga laden with ammuni-
tion and other stores was captured by the
insurgents who removed the captured
supplies to places out of reach OF the
Turks
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
PASSED across KANSAS.

Buildings UnroOf d aud Cars Bloom
From tho Tracks.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 30.-Re-
ports received here indicate that the
cyclone which destroyed the town of
Chandler, o. T., tonight also passed
across the State'o Kansas. though in less
destructive force.
Florence, Kans., reports severe wind
storm between and o'clock that un-
rooted portion of the Santa Fe round.
house, blew down several wooden build
ings and blew box. cars from the tracks.
Great Bend reports very heavy wind,
accom- panied by hail and rain.
Wichita reports the heaviest rain ever
experienced there, accompanied by wind
and rain.
At Haven boxcars were blown from the
track.
Barton reports very heavy wind, which
wrecked several buildings and blew cars
from the track. Telegraph service
throughout the State is badly crippled.
CHEYENNE, WYo., March 30.-A
blizzard of snow and wind has been rag.
ing throughout Southern Wyoming, from
the western to the eastern boundary, for
the past twenty-fcur hours. There have
been severe losses of sheep in portion ol
the district. The losses in cattle and
horses have been nominal to the present
time, but stockmen are becoming appre-
hensive, as continuation of the storm fol
five or six hours more will be destructive
to range stock. Tho main line OF the
Union Pacific is being kept open with
snow-plows. and passenger trains are
making schedule time. although the
storm extends along the road for COZ
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31

The Horrors of the Cyclone increase
Tith Hourly keporis.
GUTHRIE, o. t.. March 31.-A dis
patch received at O'Clock this (Wednes-
day) morning says the ruins at Chandler
are on fire, and many injured people are
burned to death. The dead will reach
fully forty. five and the injured 200 or
more. The scenes are heartrending, peo-
pie dying on all sides, with but one physi-
clan on the ground who is unhurt. Six
people in one building were pinned down
and met slow death by fire.
Twenty dead bodies have been taken
out thus far, among them being:
Two unknown women, both with babies.
Three unknown children.
Mrs. Philip Johnson.
+. Demoff.
Emma Dressinger.
ID. c. Johnson.
Mrs. DR.. Lee.
A. w. Keller and wife.
A. McElhenny and family, mum Der un-
known.
The fatally injured removed from the
wreck include Andrew Asher and wife
George Henry, Mrs. ]. Lumlev, Charles
Reeves, Arch Shepherd, Arthur Jewett,
Frank Johnson, Mrs. Frank Mccall, D. e.
Goodtng Aieck Bishop.
When daylight appears it will reveal an
awful sight. Many people are reported
injured in the wrecked courthouse and
the disaster is believed to be much worse
than at first thought. The injured will
reach over 200, and there is little shelter
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
MINERS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Two Unfortunate Men Meet Fe0rfu
Death by Getting Careless With
Explosives.

WEBB CITY, Mo-, March 30.-Ben
Brewer and Lon Cunning lost their lives,
both being literally blown to pieces at
Orongo. They were miners and while
thawlng out box of powder it exploded.
Each left widow and several children.
The accident was great surprise to the
friends and acquaintanccs of the two
men, MS they knew them to be old and
experienced miners. 1t is thought. how
ever, that long familiarity with powder
boxes made them reckless. and that they
did not take the care they should have
done.
The men were very popular in the COM
munity, and their awful death was a sad
blow TO their friends. Their respectlv e
families are practically destitute and
charitable eighbors are doing what they
can to help them out.
1t is one of the most awful catastrophes
that ever occurred in this neighborhood,
and the community is greatly shocked.
Some OF the fellow-miners of the deceased
say that the box of powder was not
properly fixed by the company which
sold il to the miners. and they say that
an investigation ahould be held. All the
evidence possible will be brought out al
the. Coroner's inquest, which will take
place tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
SANG UILLI TO CONN AND.
1t IL Satd That He Vail Succeed the Cap
tured Generdt hirer0.

1t IL Satd That He WiU Succeed the Cap
tured General hiUer0.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 30.-It
is stated that General Julio Sanguilly,
hero of the ten-years' war in Cuba.
a military tactician of acknowledged
ability, the peer of Gomez as a
general and of Maceo as fightea
is 10 succeen General Ruiz Rivera
as the commander of the Army of the
West, and his advent will cause change
in the policy and conduct of the campaign
in Pinar del Rio, in which province the
very aggressive movements OF the Spanish
forces are now being made.
Rivera is now in the hands of the Span
iards, if recent Havana dispatches are to
be depended upon. Il is not likely if he
is really a prisoner that he will be re-
garded as prisoner of war, but will be
tried by a drum-head court-martlal as q
bandit and rebel and be shot to death.
In this event his successor will be in the
saddle on the day that the sentence is
carried into effect, unless the execution is
so summary that he will be unable 10
reach the field in time.
General Sanguilly is the Cuban patriot
who served two years i'll Jail charged with
the crime of rebellion. He is natural
lied American citizen and was released
through the good offices of this Govern
ment in February.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
KEN7UCKY'S SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Hunter Lacks Thrse Votes of Being
Eiected-Rumors of Bribery
Freely cjrcUI1fe


FRANKFORT, KY, March 30.-Eight
ballots for United States Senator were
taken by the excited Legislature to-day
without change or an election, and the
supporters of DR.. Hunter e-e still solid. so
far as the votes indicate. The anti Hunter
merI, however, are claiming tonight that
this was Hunters last day IN the lead and
that to- morrow the inevitable break in his
columns will come, carrying with it the
election of Governor Bradley or st. John
Boyle. The sixth ballot, of which the
subsequent seven were practi cally dupii-
Gates, was as follows: Hunter CO. Black
burn AZ. Teavie 13. Boyle Z. Stone 1.
Hunter lacked three votes OF being
elected. This was the first day that more
than one ballot had been taken, and i: was
regarded as a final play of the Hunter
forces to force his election. Attempts
were made to adjourn at the end of the
twelfth ballot, delaying the next ballot
one hour. The chamber presented any
thing but dignifed appearance. nearly
every member making. commotion on
the adjournment question. The Bradley
coalition. whic held caucus last night,
reported forty-eight silver Demo ocrats
ready to vote for Bradley and nine gold
Democrats. The Republicans present
said they had enough votes present to
make an election. Rumors of bribery and
corruption are in every body's mouth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
ms URGENTs Axe EsRAeED.

They Fire Upon Russian Troops, Al
thouah a FLAG of Truce IL Displayed.
CANEA, CRETE, March 30.-The attack
of the Turks on the insurgent leaders who
went to Coube. near Retimo, Sunday to
meet the Russian Consul, who had been
delegated to confer with them, has caused
much indignation. The Consul had in
vited them to Coube, but did not meet
them Sunday because of the failure OF the
Turkish officials to inform him OF their
arrival as they had promised to do. Yes
terday the Consul, accom- panied by twenty
Russian soldiers, went to Coube, hoping
10 see the rebel chiefs. The insurgents
mistrusted his motives after their enperi-
ence on Sunday, and from the hills they
fired upon the Russians, despite the fact
that they were carrying flag of truce.
Eventually the Consul by signaling per-
suaded a score OF the insurgents TO come
to parley, but among those who descended
from their positions was none of the lead
ers The conference, therefore, was vir-
tualIy fruitless. The Consul found those
with whom be conferred utterly ignorant
of the meaning of autonomy. OF which he
was desirous of securing their acceptance.
He explained the scheme of he powers
TO give the Cretans sseli-government. The
insurgents said they would consider the
matter.
In the fighting at Spinalonga on March
% and "a the Turki.h h garrison lost heavily
and were compelled to take refuge on an
island. The insurgents swan to the
>:sland and continued their attack. A
French ironclad has gone to Spinalonga,
presumably to relieve the Turks, whose
position is extremely precarious.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
Popal Delegate at Quebec.

QUEBEC. QUEBEC, March 80. - Mgr.
Merry Del Val, Papal abiegate TO Canada,
arrived here this afternoon, and was met
by great crowd at the depot. Mgr. Ma
ros. administrators of the diocese in the
absence of Archbishop B ,gin. who Is now
in Europe, accompanied by Mgr. Lange-
vim and several prelates of the Bishops
palace, received Mgr. Del Val and escorted
him to Cardinal Taschereau's state car
riage, and the procession starte d for the
Basilica, where solemn Thanksgiving serv-
ice was held. The ceremony ended with
a te deum. After the servi ce the clergy
assent bled at the Cardinals palace. and
Mgr. Del Val presented his commission to
Mgr. Maros.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN DEBRIS.
Many Of Those Who Escape the Fury Of the
Winds Meet Death in the Flanes---Ihe
Dead Will Number SIS and the
Wounded 200.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. March 3O-A cyclone
at Chandler, forty miles east of here. at
dusk this evening, destroyed three-quar-
ters of the town of 1900 people, and the
latest news is that $50 are badly hurt and
a dozen or more people killed. The known
dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman.
Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Attorney John Dawson.
The injured, so far as known, are !:
Samuel Hightower, John Mccartney,
broth her-in-law of United States Marshal
Nagle; Clerk of Court F. N. Niblack and
father, John Foster, Mrs. Emory Foster,
two daughters of County Treasurer Ulam,
Samuel Winthrop, George McHenry.
Nearly every cottage in the town was
wrecked, and daylight will undoubtedly
reveal the presence of many more dead
The storm broke without warning, and
few had time to hunt for places of safety
Judge Gale was holding court and the
building was rolled off its foundation and
turned over, but the court attaches all es-
capped.
A large number of physicians left here
for forty mile drive in the dark with a
load Of medicine, surgical instruments,
etc.
The storm came from the southwest
with terrific force, destroying everything
in its path. 1t struck the town square,
and but one building. the Mitchell Hotel,
is left intact.
latter messapa sfates that large
mum ber OF people known to have been in
the buildings are missing and it is feared
they are dead under the ruins. The ex-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
GENERAL WEYLER PRAIsED
Of Course Hs HtlI Share In the Glory of
RSvera's Capture.

OF Course Hs Htll Share In the Glory of
RSvera's Capture.
HAVANA, CUBA. March 30.-The mer-
chants of Cienfuego are jubilant over the
capture of the rebel, General Ruiz Rivera,
the successor of Antonio Maceo, by the
Spanish troops, and have organized a
public demonstration in honor of Captain
General Weyler. who is now in that city.
They have also sent cablegram to the
Government at Madrid praising General
Weyler's campaign against the rebels and
expressing confidence that he will speedily
put an end to the rebellion.
Forty-three political suspects were exiled
TO the Chaffarine Islands IN the Medlter-
ranean and to the island OF Fernandez to-
day and twelve men were sent to the Isle
of Pines as ''nanigas" of an
organization of murderers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31

The British warship Rodney has re
victualed the forts at Kissame after she'll
ing the insurgen s, who were trying to
undermine The Tui kish position.
LONDON, ENG, March 30.-The Canea
correspondent of the Standard telegraphs
that the blockade of Crete by the powers
is not enforced as severely as 1t would be
IN the Sc of actual war.
Provisions are landed daily. Hitherto
only half a dozen small craft which had
already landed their cargoes have been
captured. The dispatca adds that there
was heavy firing at Suda tonight and it is
supposed that the insurgents attempted
to surprise the fort. The attack was prob
ably repelled with the assistance of the
shells and the use of the searchlights of
the warships in the. harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31

HAVANA, CUBA, March 30.-Several re-
porters went to San Cristobal to-day for
the pose OF interviewing General Ruiz
Rivera, the commander of the insurl ents
in the province of Pinar del Rio, who was
captured by the forces of General Velasco
during an engagement near Cabezedas on
Sunday.
General Rivera, as stated in the dis
patches of Yesterday, was badly wounded
in the tight and was taken prisoner as his
chief of staff, Colonel Bacallao, was at
tempting to carry him from the field.
Colonel Bacallao was also captured.
The reporters found General Rivera,
who was confined in the quarters OF the
Guardia Civile, resting more easily than
yesterday, his wounds having been at
tended to by Spanish physicians.
He was very re;icent regarding the con-
dition of affairs among the insurgents in
the provinces, positively refusing to an
swer any questions. He spoke freely on
other topics and dwelt at length upon the
history OF the ten years war, in which he
playe prominent part.
One of the intervieweIs asked him it he
did not think it useless to cause so much
bloodshed in fighting against the SOW
ereignty of Spain. His face at once be-
came very serious and he replied: "Time
will show; history will Judge"
Both General Rivera and Colonel Ba-
callao said tn at they were thankful for the
good treatment they had received since
they were captured. General Rivera has
presented diamond ring he wore to the
surgeon vino has attended him since he
was made prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
TO HITHDRAw TURkIsH Troops.
Russia and England Agree and Other
POtrers Considering.

Russia aud England A9ree and Other
POtrers Considering.
LONDON, ENG, March 80. - In the
House of Commons to-day G. n. Curzon,
Under Foreign Secretary, announced that
on March 2 NJ. Nelidoff, Russian EN- bas-
sador at nstantinoDle. had commun:-
Gated to his diplomatic colleagues at the
Turkish capital, copies of telegram
which he had received from the admiral
commanding the Russian warships in
Cretan waters, urging the appointment of
an European Governor for the island of
Crete with full power to act, and also urg-
ing the withdrawal of Turkish troops
from the island, as the admirals of the
foreign squadrons were of the opinion
that such action was necessary. Curzon
said that the Government OF Great Britain
supported the suggestions made by the
Russian admiral, and that the other pow
ers had the m after under consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
HEAVF RBBEL LOSSES.

Leaders EMccunib TO Ferer and Dyndmite
Dep0ts Taken
MADRID, SPAIN, March 30.-A dispatch
from Havana states that the Spanish
troops have seized twenty-five rebel dyna-
mite depots.
The dispatch adds that the rebel leaders
Miro, Perico Delgado and Bermudez
have died from fever.
1t also states that the rebels under
Gomez and another band each lost forty
men killed in encounters, the localities Of
which were not given.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
Cuba viii Hin the Struggle.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 30.-Sylvester
Scovel, the newspaper correspondent who
was recently released from Cuban
prison, is in this city. ''My belief" said
he, ''based upon close observation, is that
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
Spring

Is the season for new life in nature, new
vigor in our physical systems.
As the fresh sap carries life into the trees
so our blood should give US renewed
strength and vigor. In its impure state
it cannot do this and the aid of Hoods
Sarsaparila is irnperativeiy needed.
1t will purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and with this solid. correct
foundation, it will build up coed health,
create a good appetite. tone your
stom ach and digestive organs, strength
en- your nerves and overcome or prevent
that tired feeling.
Tits has been the experience of thou
sands. 1t will be yours if you take
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
Educattonat Btu Passed

LONDON, ENG, March 30.-The House
of Lords TODAY passed the educational
bill on its second reading by vote OF 109
to Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
An jrnde Issued.

CONSTANT NOPLE, TURKEY, March 80.
An ilade was issued to-day granting, with
some notifications, the concessions asked
for by Mgr. Ormanian, the Armenian
Patriarch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31
FIRE IN THE RUINS.

act state OF affairs cannot be learned un.
til daylight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-31

and no adequate medical attendance, and
it is feared that many will die from ex.
posure.