davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-06
BaltilnOre&O
soheduIe in Erfeet June 5. -.

Schedule in Effect June 3. 1897.
Leave Washing "a from Station CORNER OF
New Jersey avenue and G st.
For Chicago and .NOrJhW est, EeSrIhuled
p IN.
Limited, 3 40 p. m; express 11-5O p Ii.
For PittSDuTg and CleyeiI1.i, eXpress
daily 1000 a II dnG 500 p "a.
For Columbus, Toledo ana Detroit. II-30
p. N.
all 10 a. NJ, a5.3O p m.
For New Orleans, Aemphis, Ts-mtn CHAM,
Chattanooga. kuONFllir, briStel ami KOan-
oke, 1L2o p Ia daily; Sleeping Cars
For Luray. $40 p. N. daily.
For BALTIMORE, Eeek-Ciaysr o.Oo, 6-,Us
xl0:00, 1I2:eO a m, X 2:05, x12:5o.
xI2-4O, 1900, 500, 80, 4:35, x5.o5,
x5I0, 1880, X6 20, $50, XS-G0, S-15,
x9:20' Ills, xl1.5Q 2. m and d l2;S1 -.
xJ:0o a n, xl 2,0o, Xl : 10, 90, xS-09.
8:2o, 435,. x53;Q5, x5:I0. s go, Xe:go.
x9 20, I115, Xll-00 p n n 2.Ul nISnC
EOr Annapolis, / and 5 80 a m, :, 10
end 4. 80 p. IL sundays, $50 a M 4 80
For Frederick, week days. 500 a. m,
iI.45. 4.30, $50 p. IN. sundays, 800
For OF Hagefsuown. a1O.O0 a N. and
For Lloyd and way points, Week ds -,
: .OU a. M, $50, 80 I 90 p ul- sundays.
a Il
For GaitneTSDurg anu way points, eek
daVs s 60, 900 a. M.s = 90, 10, 4 80.
Az $50 5.35, 1.G5, II 80 p IN; Sun
davs. 8 60 =. M 10, 4-3S, !-60, IU.i5
For. Washington Junction and way pOiEts
90 a. N, $50, $50 p, M, week days,
500 a N. 1.15 p Il. Sundays
RoyaI Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
For Philadelphia, New York, Iostoa and
the East, weekdays, I-Oo, 500, 1O-0O q
IN. 1900, 12.40 Dining Cdrjl. 500.
C5U5 Dining Carr, tl2-01 night, SlFepInS
car. omen at 1000 o'clock. Sundays,
7.O5. 500 Il. H., tl2. 40 Dining Carsl, 500,
sos DIninS Carl, 12.0 .01 night; Sleeping
car. open at 1000 O'Clock Additional
train Tor Philadelphia, weekdays, daily,
Buffet ParIor Cars on an day trains.
For Atlantic City, T.05, 1000 a. m,
days, 2 40 p. M, sundays
For Cape May, lE-ou noOu
eExceDt Sunday. &EEpreSS trains
PaSSare called for and checked from
hofeIS and residences by Union Transfer
20 ON orders left at ticket offices, oil
PennsyIyania avenue northwest, New York
aTenus and Fifteenth street, and at Dep pot
Nm M. GREENE, D. b. MARTIN,
Gen Manager Asr- faSS- IT aItlc-
The times., 1897-11-06
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

E. WAGGAMAN, 917F ST NV.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY I FOR SALE.
The times., 1897-11-06
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
RAIIRoADs.
rom station, 13 1-2 st. & Pa Ave

Niotn station, lS L. st. q Ia. ave
r. In Effect May 8. 1897.
99or alexandria tweek days.. $50. 70 20
ii0 81. ex.; 500. $50, ex.; 8. 90, s:oo,
- 80 20 ex.: 90. IL .45 a. M: II 90, exs,
'eo; i;l5. .45, 200. ex.; 2.4o: 5,V2. 10
< o.; $50, LOO. ex.; 4 10, ex-; A 40. DID n
20, ex.; $40 6 90, ex: G. %. Z 90. 500.
o.9o 1000, 11.20, 80 D M.
q coo coor Alexandria (Sunday only, o.Oo:
I15oo, 1000, 1870, LOO. IL 30 a.: M
. noon: 1880, LOO, 1-30. 200. S-S0'
g 20, 20 $50, 400, 4.30. 800, $50. 600
oi5o, 90. 500, 800. 1000. 11.20 D. IN.
~ ror Mount yernon. Yke aud Way stations
! y eek ar days., $50, 10.05. LEO a. III
I'D 10 i.l5, 2-0o, 400, 4.15 p IN,
ToI Dyke and Riverside, 100 p III
tsr or Mount Vernon and Way stations
Z zonpuay M oniy). 900. IL 90 a. "a -'oo'
,,daoT. for Arlington and Aoueduct Bridge
~ eeh days), 500, $50. 900. 10 .O5. i %.
. 90 9o a. m, .05, 20. / 10. 90. z.4O.
220o' 2oo' go, AGO. Ais, go, 6.Oo. 0.zo:
For Arlington and Aqucduct Bridge
- unndday only. 800, 300. 1000, 100
90 40, IL 30, a. m, II 90 noon, l2-3o'
t-00, 80, 2. 90, 2.30, 500. 3:30 400,
1.5O' 300, $50, 600, $50. 100, 900
Baggage checked free for passengers
noI1,lnS Iirst-ciass tickets al Station. ~
S4cies, 20 cents each.
The times., 1897-11-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT broom house; 8
acres and large barn; also Broom house
ana 20 acres on electric railroad, miles
rom WashinG Gton; also, building lots az
bdlIStoni 500 each, So down, balance 81
Per month. Several farms for sale or rent.
Cal for map and list. ia MES +. CLEM-
ENT, 1921 T 50. nw. no5-3t,em
The times., 1897-11-06

FOR RENT Comfortable house; large
grouadsa ad staDle. raKOfna Parn. nominal
rent: PARTIES without children, Tor winter
months. Apply POSTO FFICE, Takoma
Park, ID. c. no4-6t
The times., 1897-11-06

LO ST-Sterlng bicycle; S6-in. maroon
frame; No. 4z4. Reward If returned to
W. n. WILDER, 1921 l st. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-11-06

FOR RENT-1015 l. ST. NV :, fur, pleasant
Taom, south front, with table board; hot
and cold water. no6-jt
The times., 1897-11-06

FOR RENT-Fur., Broom house, occupied
By regular boarders. EXCHANGE BC-
REAU, 72I 18th st. NV 1t
The times., 1897-11-06

WANTEDr-A loan OF $500 good real es-
tate Endorsement. Address LOAN, this
Office. LO6-3t
The times., 1897-11-06

hANTED-By man, 3 o, and 10y, 10, work
:, .ilt at driving or Oh farm; best refs. zoo
ga st. no5-3t
NANIED-By young man OF 81, strong
ana able, sltuatlOn, willing 10 work ut
anything. Address L. j., this office.
nO5-3t
The times., 1897-11-06
"A NEW PLAN
$40 To 81. 900 TO LOAN

MOST DESIRABLE TERMS.
10 cost To sou if loan is not made.
The times., 1897-11-06

FOR SALE Brick house; ) rooms and
bath; a. IN. l.; @ st. NV. between 9Th ana
7th. Address OWN Err, care w. Il. Her
bert, sos ID st. NV. no1-1t-em
The times., 1897-11-06
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

" WANTED-Lady wishes loan OF $50, for
. D or months. EOou Interest, and iurnl-
ture Tor security, Govt clerk. Answer
). H. D., this office. 1t
The times., 1897-11-06
t,HU ecu NOTICES.

MIR. BRACKEN, assisted by his vile anu
little daughter, will conduct the seFy-
ices and give spirit tests at Tonn's Hall.
T21 9th ST NV, Sunday evening at 8. 1t
The times., 1897-11-06

LOST Thursday, Nov. 4, 1897, a bull
terrier pup: Ill white; ha ID a leather stra o
turned to W c. JOHNSON, 4I6 5th 81. NV.
nos t,em
The times., 1897-11-06

FOR RENT -Unfur., Communicating rms,
for housekeeping, heatand gas. 523 y
j. ave NV. no6- at
The times., 1897-11-06

STRA YED-A bay horse, from Frank
Jounghaus, 18th and Howard ave-:
finder return ana receive reward. MOIST
The times., 1897-11-06
For HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 50 per
dag, and special prices for pleasure driving
Apply TO the REX STA BLES, rear 81 i
St nw.' telephone cail, l09. ap30-tf
The times., 1897-11-06

LOST-Brown aud white setter dog. Lib
eral reward il returned TO o07 9th st.
nX. un1- 81 .eIl
The times., 1897-11-06
EoR RENr-KooMs-

FOR RENT-Han bedroom. furnished; I'd
floor; 81 per month. 429 l1th ST. NV.
uc6- al
The times., 1897-11-06

" AN ED-Houng man with own team,
WlSnes position as collector or trav-
eilhs salesman, highest refs. and bond, If
no5-3t,em
The times., 1897-11-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-Ma1E

"ANIED-A gentleman. for several years
.'diiaSet Tor a corporation in Washing
-, -, ud ing spare time, would like TO
hne Iew hours d day to other business;
lons eAperIen ce with accounts, cash,
,S5IIeSpondence, and general supervision;
OiiiCe. no6-3t
The times., 1897-11-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHA NGE.
WANTED To trade high grade '97 nickel
plated wheel for horse and buggy or light
vehicle; viii ing to pay difference in cash
Address j. h. e., this office. Item
WANTE ID = VIII trade big h class 81
make bicycle for buggy or carriage. Call
Mr.. TAYLOR, 303 NJ st. NV. no4-3t
The times., 1897-11-06
FOR sALE-HoU SIS.

FOR SALE-S675 for 4-room frame, south
east; rented, $3.50 per month; water in
yard; steady renter. SiN-rOom house, good
neighborho0d; NV: S35. GEO. Y. WORTH
INGT0N, 14l0 st. NV. nOj-3t EN-
The times., 1897-11-06

LOST-W ednesday noon, at Williams
drug store, or Temple cafe, pocketlluok
Containing money anu Communication ticket
Return to MRS. NELSON, p. o. Depart
ulenu. uO0-3L
The times., 1897-11-06
HELP ANTED-slALE AND
FEMALE.
STU AIIC.SS WANTED-MAIE
AND FEMALE.

HELP Of all kind furnished free; make
your own selections at our office, or send
postal. Telephone 1896 EXCHANGE
BUREAU, 72I 18th NV. uo2-Iuo
The times., 1897-11-06

FOR SALE-Drug store; proprietor in i'll
healh, desires to sell a dtug store, in
northwest, will sell cheap to proper party
Apply to GEORGE W. DREW W a tt'y at
Law, Mertz bldg, tn and sts. NV.
Oc2S-l lIno-ern
The times., 1897-11-06

FOR sALE-By owner, 2-sJory. bay win
uow brick house, in ne. q rooms anu bath.
a . IN. j.; worth $4,000: viii sell for s.. 500.
Address Q. D. p, this office. no5-3t-em
The times., 1897-11-06
STOLEN.

STOLEN from my stable in rear OF No
l322 Y ST. NV, between midnight last
night and morning, large HoIstein COW;
culor black and white; reward for informa-
tion. WM. ii. MckNEW. Item
The times., 1897-11-06
wANTED-PosTAGE sTAa.Ps.

WANTED-For cglsn, all kinds Of TIns,ed
states postage ana department sIarnps.
collections alsO bought II. E DUNk.
HORST 1908 7th 50. NV. oc9-tf
The times., 1897-11-06
LOST.

LOST-In front of 800 18TH st. NV,
pOcketbOoH, containing gold lock brace
let. Return TO above number and receive
re ward. 1t
The times., 1897-11-06
FOR BICYCLES.

FOR SALE S85 '97 make bicycle; good
as new; lamp and bell. Tor so. AfH.
/ OR, 303 NJ st. NV. no43t
FOR SALE-A comparatively new 81
wheel, with attachments. E. +. o'BAN-
NON, I'LL Pa. ave. NV. no4-3t
The times., 1897-11-06

WANTED BY lady desiring TO enlarge
business, loan OF $500 for three years,
. per cent per month interest; good indorse-
lneIltA. - rBI MESS. TINS Office.
The times., 1897-11-06

LOST-A skye terrier, answering to name
of Dean" mango on brea st; tail cut
Off; tag tied with twine string; reward il
returned to L % 2tn ST. NV. no5-3t-em
The times., 1897-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS. s.

GUITAR AND BANJO quickly and cor
rectly taught; no money required i'll ad-
vance; cut this out E. l.. H0WES, $50
N ST. NY. nod At
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
Warner jackson Bound over.

Foxoroft, April 1.-The examination og
f. H. jackson, the insurance agent who
was arrested in Georgia was brought
today before Judge Durgin. Jackson
was arrsigned on complaint of Mrs. Rosa
A. Peters of Henderson, who charged
him with the wrongful converting of in
surance money to the amount of Sl669.
Sufficient cause was shown and Judge
D urgin bound jackson over to await the
action of the grand jury at the next
term which will be held in September.
jackson was released on bail fixed at
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02

Senators Gray and Lindsay pressed the
latter view. Many of the amendments
voted down were directed to putting lin
1tations upon the first article.
Senator Buffers amendment IS Ialr
specimen of the others introduced on
this article. He moved to add the words
treaty or convention" to the article,
making it provide for the submission to
arbitration of questions in difference IN
capable Of settlement by diplomatic ne
gutiations treaty or convention. Mr..
Butler explained his purpose TO be to
avoid a construction of the language OF
the treaty as to have 1t understood that
it should permit the settlement OF all in-
ternational disputes by diplomatic nego-
tiation, and saying that wilful chief
executive might refuse to bring ma
tional controversy to the attention of the
Senate for it's cooperation, unless the
clause should be modified in some such
manner as his amendments proyided.
When the point WAS made that this was
strained construction, the North Caro-
lima senator called attention to the claim
set up for Mr.. Cleveland in the matter
of Cuban Independence that the power of
recognition rested exclusively with the
executive. He warned the Senate against
leaving any openings for the extension of
executive power.
An interesting incident of the session
was Senator Chandler's refusal to agree
to final vote on the treaty today. He
called attention to the Associated Press
dispatches in regard to the situation in
Crete and said that he did not feel dis
posed to enter into negotiations with
any power whose guns were trained
upon community of Christians, strug-
Cling to throw off the yoke of Moslem-
ism. He also spoke Of highlands conduct
toward the Beers Of the Transvaal as
deserving of condemnation and cause
fOr hesitation in the present negotiations.
He said he would probably vote for the
treaty, but that he was not in mood for
it today.
Senator Hale ridiculed this view as
sentimental. He said that England s
relations to other powers were not in
volved in the negotiations of the Unitei
States with England, and contended that
in international affairs it was necessary
to take broad grounds and it was some
times necessary for nations to adopt poll
cies which would not suit every man s
opinions or confirm to our views OF what
is proper and right in individual con-
duct. No day was fixed for final vote.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
Grand Castle, X. G, e.

Auburn, April 1.-The Grand Castle,
K. q. E. of Mainesheld its annual session
allsday in this oity. .Twenty-nine dele
gates we're present, representing five
castles " ith a total membership of $50,
slight gain from last year. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed
P. G. c., Col. Howard Winslow of Port
land; g. G., John G. McMurray, Auburn;
G. v. G.. A. G. Myriok, lewiston; q.
II. P, W. A. Noyes, Auburn; G. S. H.,
Geo. M. Burleigb, Auburn; g. I. g.,
D. s. Strout; g. o. g., George E. Aus
tin.
In the evening a banquet was served
followed by speeches by newly elected
and cast officers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
MRS. LUMs WANTS HER SHARE.
The Latest Move in Distribution of the
Luther Bryant Estate.
IspEcIAr. TO THE PREss.1


Biddeford, April 1.-The Luther Bry-
ant heirs held lengthy secret session
this afternoon. 1t is supposed that
their chief topic of discussion related to
the notice just served on them by the at
torneys of Mrs. Sarah j. Lumb of
Biddeford. In her suit tried In the su-
preme court at Saoo last January, Mrs.
Lumb, who claimed kinship to the late
lamented Mr.. Bryant, established her
claim to an equal share with the other
heirs In the ownership of a.siDgle piece
of property included In the estate. The
defendants in the suit fled motion for
new trial, which is still pending and
will be argued before the law cour5 in
July.
Now Mrs. Lumb's counsel, ex-Mayor
james o. Bradbury of Saco and George
b. Haley of this oity, have made another
move demanding that the heirs render an
account of all money realized upon the
estate since the death of Luther Bryant
and pay over to Mrs. Sarah J. LulnS
one-twelfth of the entire amount.
The heirs were also notified to meet
with Mrs. Lumb's counsel and arrange
matters so that in the future she will
share equally with them in the income of
the estate. If this notice is not complied
with, more suits will be brought and
notice served on the tenants of the
estate.
The heirs were very reticent about
what was done at their meeting today.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
WILL APPOINT MIR. THOMAS.
Maine Will Be Made Minister to SWe.
den by President.
Was First Man To Be Endorsed BY Speak
er Reed-Only Two other Appoint
ments Asked For by the Speaker.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREssl

. : Washington, April 1.-The Star this
evening has the following interesting
gossip; the portion relating TO Mr.
Thomas is undoubtedly true, although
the other statement appear to be specu-
lativs largely:
Representative Dolliver of Iowa, ac-
companied by Representative W. c. Store
and Mr.. Sonbog of Pennsylvania had an
extended talk with the President as TO
thetmissionsto Sweden and Norway. Mr..
DolliVer and those with Lin urged the
President to appoint State Senator
Ericksoniof Iowa to that position. They
submitted strong papers in behalf OF
Senator Erickson. The President. how
ever, did not give them any encourage
ment, iHtimaiing that he has decided
upon W. W. Thomas of Maine.
In connection with the proba BILE ap-
p0intment of Mr.. Thomas, is an interest
ing story He is endorsed by Speager
Reed and: is the first man who received
an Endorsement from the big man OF
Maine. This in itself is likely to put
Speaker Reed has endorsed three men
for places within the gift of the presi-
dent and that he will ask for no more.
His signature to an application is consid-
cred to be practically request for the
appointment, and it is heliesea that
President Mckinley will SO regard it.
"Mr. Thomas, as stated, was one Of the
men endorsed, -Represen tatige Al.
drich, who wants TO go as minister tl
Belgium. was another. and the third
person was W. A. Pledger, the Noted
colored Republican of Georgia, oandi
date for consul to Jamaica. PleIgel
has long been a friend and admi1er Of
Speaker Reed. Representative AldricE
conducted the Speakers light for THE
Presidential nomination last year, and
Mr.. Thomas was schoolmate of The
Mains Ieader.'
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
BULLETS AND SHELLS.
Ringing Protest of Col. vassos to t

Ringing Protest of Col. vassos to the
Powers.
Canea, April 1.-Col. Vsssos has sent
a long and strong protest to the foreign
admirals against the charges concerning
him, which they have cabled their re-
speotive governments
Col. Vassos declares that the Mussul-
man authorities Sere have armed the
refugees who fooked to this city, and
allowed them to sally forth and massacre
Christians. He protests also against the
warships firing uponss Christians in occup-
tion OF the coast towns and Others far
thef inland without shadow of serious
motive. After these Indictments. which
are set forth at great length, Col. Vas
SOS concludes: "All confidence has been
destroyed, not only in the benevolencs,
but even in the Justice and humanity of
the Powers and the Cretan Christians,
whose sons and brothers have been mas
sacred by Turkish bullets and European
shells, and who are now themselves
threatened with q famine more destruc-
tive than war, are hunted down and per-
secuted by these great powers who act
ually lay claim to be regarded as their
friends and protectors. 1t is to the
people of Europe that I appeal, 70 those
peoples who ignore the methods and
reject the sophistry OF diplomacy. oonfid-
ing in their good sense, their Christiani-
ty and humanity. 1t is for them now to
put an end to a policy which. whenever
its professed aim is franght with untold
horrors and threatens q whole people
with determination"
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
ORDERED TO HONOLULU.
Admiral Beardslee Directed to Proceed
With the Flagship Philadelphia.

San Diego, Cal. April 1.-Rear Ad-
miral Beardslee received orders from
Washington today to proceed at once
with the flagship Philadelphia to hono-
lulu. The news is taken here as an in :
dication that the government is appre-
hensive OF trouble in Hawaii over the
Japanese question.
Washington, gApril 1.-The announce
ment from San Francisco that Admiral
Beardslee had received orders to make
ready to sail for Honolulu could not be
verified tonight. Admiral Ramsey was
rather retioent about denying or affirm
ing the story.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
FUNERAL OF MAYOR NOBLE.
Mills, Stores and Places of Bnsiness Close,
in Lewiston Yesterday,

Lewiston, April 1.-The funeral of
Mayor Noble was held this afternoon
from Pine street Congregational church,
Rev. Geo. M. Howe officiating.
The attendance was large, including re-
representatives. from the Masons, Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias, Androsooggin
and Sagadahoo Bar associations and the
city governments, ex-mayors and city
off 1cials of Lewiston and Auburn delega-
tion from ths Maine House of Repres en-
tatives, from Lewiston military compa-
MES, the board of fire and water depart
ments.
Mills, stores and places of business were
generally closed and bells tolled during
the funeral. The funeral was the lerg-
est in years and the church was crowd
ed in spite of the fact that the public
viewed the remains at The house on We'd
neS1ay.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
WATERS TAEE TUMBLB.
Situation in Flooded Distr lets Slows
Improvement.
THE MISSISSIPPI has DE
CLTNED IN MANY PLACES.

Trouble Not Over BY ANY NEeans-Five
Counties Will For Most Part Be Under
Water for 80 Days-Riyer so 3Eiles
Wide in Places.
Memphis, ssaaTenn., April i.-The food
situation in the Mississippi delta above
Greenyille, is decidedly improved tonight,
The river shows a decline from point
below Helena to the Wayside crevasse.
The decline above Graenville is in many
places as much as ten inches.
Helena, Ark, is not, however, out of
danger, for the water from the st. Fran
els basin in Kansas, is swelling the cham
of the river. Five counties will be for
tile most part under water for go days
and the main line and branches of the
Yazoo and Mississippi valley road will
have more than 100 miles of track inun-
dated.
Opposite Perthshi-e at the upper
crevasse mile of track has been COM
pletely washed away. Probably 90 rail-
road stations and small towns are food
cd tonight. From Memphis to Crawley's
ridge the river is now 80 miles wide. A
line east and west Of the water across
Rosedale would probably be 80 miles
long. Another rise Of one-tenth at Menu
phis, is shown by the official bulletin of
the weather bureau.
The guage tonight registers 36.4 feet.
At Cairo an encouraging fall is shown,
while Paduoha reports fall Of seven-
tenths of foot. At Vicksburg the river
is stationary. Shreveport and other
points below yicksbuFg report continued
rise.
Ice Jams Break at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, MINI, A pril 1.-The Mis-.
sissippi went on tear last evening and
dwellings along the fats moved ont in a
hurry. A huge ice jam which had formed
in the river at Forty second avenue
north, broke and an immense volume
Of water with big cakes Office and thou
sands of fest of logs went tearing down
the river and over ST. Anthony falls.
When the ice jam broke the water and
ice tore. away great masses OF logs and
piiing. One mill man estimates that
25, 900, 900 feet of logs has been swept
away. The damage may reach 800, 000.
Big HaiIstorm in This Place.
Mount Vernon, No., April 1.-This
vicinity was visited last evening By the
most terrific and destructive bail storm
ever witnessed here. Hailstones weigh
ing 10 and IL onnce fell in grea5 pFofes-
sion and with such force and rnnidity
that not house in tie community es-
capped Injuries. Churches, mills, etc,
| maintained heavy losses. Stock Of al
kinds suffered.
Highest Water Spout Known.
louisville, KY, April Ia special to
the Post fr0m Bultea, Ky., says: A
waterspon6 last night ran streams up
hipher than ever known before anGsiid
| immeasurahle damage throughout this
| locality. A number of bridges were swept
| away.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
BAD ENOUGH ANYWAY
But Reports of the Chandler Cyclone Were
Exaggerated.

Kansas City. No., April IA special
to the Journal from Guthrie, q. L.,
says: ".I5 develops that the loss of life
in the Chandler cyclone has been great
ly over-statef. In the confusion ami diff
Guilty of getting news over the long dis
tance telephone. names became mixed and
the list of dead was then male more
than it really was. Only IA persons are
known to have met death in Chandler,
and three were killed in the country
north of that town. Fully 200 persons
were injured, so or 60 of them being
seriously.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-02
HAWAIIAN NATURALIZATION.
An Important Discovery Made by Sec,

An Important Discovery Made by secre-
tary OIney.
Washington, April Lit remained for
Secretary Olney to discover flaw in the
act passed last June by the Hawaiian
legislature, the result Of which in his
opinion was to prevent any citizen Of the
United States henceforth from becom.
ing naturalized in Hawaii. A copy of the
raol wrs seau nere W Oousu. den11al
Mills and secretary Olney in acknowledge
ing its receipts wrote letter which is
included in the foreign relations CORE
spondence just made public, calling atten-
tiun to the fact that as the act req uired
the applicant for Hawaiian naturaliza-
tion to set out that he is q citizen Of a
country having express naturalization
treaty relations with Hawaii, and as
the United States has no such treaty,
United States citizens appear to be dis
barred.