davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07
NO. 80.
CLOSE TO SANTIAGO.
Range OF the Insms-,ta~d
D., ..eoo .ahsn-.

Oen. Skaters Headquarters. Jurn-
qua. tuba. june -. lS Wan ~ Port
Antonio. Jamaica. june lo our iror,.s
al one point ate within three miic, ~
Santiago. aud another division IT the
army Is Glove under Nurre castle.
Prom camp u b. impo- s.hie io oh-rr,c
al ~ Gen. iiuafcs' preparations fat dc-
fensc. hut the Nmsrisaus express little
doubt that she Spaniafsls w.l make a
desperately bitter resistance.
As the last - t.en skaters troops
marched through 'he country toward
santiago 10 sirrs nf tt~ enemy wsic 20
D. .scn. slthaurr dstaetmsnt - in-
fantry bad u la}sf stitmish ith Span
iards Nho hnd sun.raissi ths nisei,re IN
a ,hlsk unsieFhrush. Tie engagement
was OF little consequence. M one was
hurt on onr side.
Gus. Skaters troop- nrr now
stretched along the main road to Sauii-
ago for distance of nine or ten miles,
while 6.aoO Cuhans at~ securing the
country to the right aud left Of the citN.
On Beard Dispatch roat lIrreules.
on santiago. via Playa lel Este. June
90. The spanish forrrs in santiago
srr preparing for last desperate
stand. Iariy Wednesday morning
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

This port Is distant only about ~
miles from Havana by rail aud Is bs,-
iieyed To have been the principal
source of too'i supplies for the Spanish
capital. For l5a miles west of this
clear os-r toe ape Frances. the western
rdg- of the hlnekaslc,l territory. there
considerable draft. aud even " there
wer- the country in the interior. rinar
dei lan. j. In the hands of the insur-
gents. and supplies could not be sent
through io Havana. The purpose of
extending the blockade westward to
Cape Frances was to command the
channel between the wrst side OF the
Isle Of Pines and Cape Frances. and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07
FORD. MISS. THURSDAY. JULY I, 1898.
TELLS OF The FIGHT.
c~s. Wheeler rrstsss che N".sh
rider. t- an oai~tai Report OF the
Hattie OF sts.ssy.

Camp Juragua. June ~ tsia kiuG~-
ton. Jamaica. iuiy n.-t'sn. Mhecler's
oH.sial report to Maj. Gen. Shaftrr ot
What IL known a. the battle ~ Sihoncy
j. In part as follows:
In Camp Iurarua. June - To IN. td-
futsnt Gsusral OF the TtfJh Army Corrs-
str I have the honor to report that. In
ob.iisner - The Instructions Of the ma
ier r~usrai comma utin-. given me in ter
rnn on June y ! proceeded to Sitorry
JurAguaaitof The eneuy had evacuated
the place at daylight that moruinE. tnktnE
a course toward S.Nilia 4 toty % ahout
10 Cutan- had followed snd engaged the
casmy roar guard About nine % tho az
we're wounded
4 rode out to the front and found the
enemy had halted and established them
selves n a point abou, three miles from
Sibon~y ~ etght O'Clock that evening. the
Isl. Gsn Young reached Sibousy with sts ht
troops Of Col Moods regiment
with the assistance Of ten Castillo.
rough mp 90 the ccuntrl war prepared
eNpiaiu.d. and I determined Co make an
attack at Gaybrrak on the .Ih. Col
Weods regiment was sent ty Gen Young
accomrAni i hy two Of his staff officer.
20 approach the enemy on the left hand.
or more westerly road While Gen Younr.
uiyaeif AMI about a. - troops % the
FIRST ani Tenth caVairy. with three iio'eh.
Mss mounted guns. approached tho en-
e;ay on the regular sevilia road
''Ueu| ASuuE and nyTcif examined the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

stand. One destroyer drifted into the
surf Of tire, a battered wreck. and then
crept ON toward the GIoucester aud the
New York. her guns silent and show
ing n flag of truce. She was on fire.
too. and her crew run her ashore to
save the lives Of thos.. who had escaped
our shells. She blew up soon after they
abandoned her.
was standing behind DR.. simonds,
Of the Iowa. Nhen the Gloucester was
in greatest peril. and he could not help
turning from the main battle to watch
her heroic work and shouting his hope
that she would not run short of ammu-
milton. Her commanders skill and
courage were simply magnificent.
vizeays aud Oaaendo Yield
The spanish admiral was lost in
smoke to the westward when. at quar-
ter before o'clock. the Vizcaya hoisted
n white flag. This was followed by the
osiuendo going ashore, with the flames
bursting from her decks.
The Iowa. Indiana. Texas and Massa-
chusetts ceased firing, the MaSsaehu-
setts going at once To join the Oregon
and the Brooklyn in pounding up and
quashing Cervera's ship.
Once headed off. the oquendo turned
into small bay. four or five miles west
of Santiago, where She lay close to the
land. With an overwhelming broad
side the vizcaya followed, first heading
out as II to break through the line of
battle. The Indiana and Iowa closed
in, and their formation made her escape
in that direction impossible. Capt.
Eulate then attempted to reach the
east side of the bay, followed by the
oauendo, but in vain.
With a glass could see that the Viz
cava's bulwarlxs near the stern had
been torn away. Smoke poured out
where shells had exploded inside. and
She was ON fire. Her guns, with the
exception of those forward. were ont of
action. Her bow guns were still fired
at Intervals Those who were not work
ing the bow guns were crowded for
ward to escape the smoke and FIRE aft.
The oquendo was ashore, her guns
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07
CHART SHOWING THE DEFENsEs OF SANTIAGO d. CUBA

cot Woods regiment was on the ex-
trsme left Of the iise and too far distant
FOR me TO he personal witness Of the ~
GiVis.uai conduct OF the officers and ms n
but the magnifeea; bravery shown by the
regiment under the Lead Of col Wood
tessifes 10 his courage and skin and the
energy and determination OF his officers
Il was immediately with the troops Of
the First and Tenth regiment cavalry. dis
mounted. and personally noticed their
brave and good conduct. which Wiii Be
especially mentioned by Gen Young
Il personally noticed the sFoo,. consiuct o.
Capts. W u Book. Robert =. Wainurisht
and Jacob q. Gaitrsiih. Mai James II
Bell. Capt. Thomas T know aud tsuf
George +. Brown The hst thrrs essre
Wounded Maj Bell. as he lay on the
ground with a broken leg. said. 4 only
regret can't 20 on with you further
capt. Know. though severely wounded
continued as long possible TO exercise
his command and i3sisted to me that he
was no, much hurt. and Lieut.. Brown also
made light Of his wound to me and con-
tinued upon the line until he tainted.
II cannot state positively as to the sire
OF the Spanish force which We engaged or
the extent Of their casualties. further than
that the force was much greater than ours.
and that Information ! have would indl-
cate that their killed and wounded exceed
v" Nh"SF which our troops sustained. but
our estimate on this can only be verified
when we have access to the reports OF tho
Spanish commanders. IL has given ms a
fun view Of Santiago and the surrounding
country. and has ena 5lsd US TO reconnoifer
hcloSe to the fortincations Of that place
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH WHEELER.
Major General. U. 5. V. Commanding
ne casualties In the engagement were
First United States volunteer cavalry
strength. 20: killed. 8. wounded, "a
First United States regular cavalry
strength. ~: killed. I: wounded
strength. ~. killed /: wounded. 10
Total strength. ssf: killed. le: wound.
ed. 81 Respectfully submitted
Joseph WHEELER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

position % the enemy. fh- lines were Dc
pieyesi. and I directed him to epFn nre
with the Hetehkits Euns. The enemy r.
piled and the urinx Immediately became
svnsral
.'Fer an hassr the azht vas very warm.
ths eusmN tstHx very lavish IN expf nstfture
af ammunition. meet - their Gring hsins
~ VoiieyE
Finally. the enemy ssv. vay aud r.
treated nsritiA. oer sfl@ keeping well
closed ufea them tuf our Ten being
phyateaiig exhausted hv 10th th.ir sArr-
tiens ard thv great heat ssre ineapatls OF
malnfairlrE the pursuit
~ cannot rfsssk too highiy ~ the rsiiaut
spi excellent conduct OF TIE of7lrsrs and
msn thraughaut my command Gen
Young deserves Spssiai eommsuda ttea for
his eopl. deliberate and s@iHfgi manage
msuf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

smoked with the shells which few over
them. and crashing sounds, heard amid
the thunder Of great rifles. told of
armor-piercing shells driven into and
through their protected sides Still
they fired Their shots fell about the
Indiana and Iowa thickly.
could no, see that our warships were
hit No doubt they were. but il seems
that none of their guns were silenced,
50 terrific continued their fire.
Glory for the Gloucester.
Once free of the Morro battery range,
I stopped TO see what would be
the fate Of the Gloucester. Lieu
tenant-C Commander wainwright. like Nell
son, seemed TO have the blind eye. As
he was signalled to pull out he re-
manned with his G-pounders to do work
which was historic and astonishing. At
one time the Gloucester was being fired
at by the vizcaya, both torpedo boat
,iestroyers and MORO battery That
She was no, sunk and that she had
enough men left to work her guns was
marvellous. She lay close in to where
the Vizcaya came out and ran along
parallel. firing ut the cruisers tereely,
in proportion to her size, as did the In
diana and Iowa
Capt. Eulato of the Nizcaya probably
feared torpedo from the Gloucester
for he turned loose his secondary bat
tery at her as he passed on into storm
of shells from the battleships.
When the destroyers came out the
Gloucester accepted them at once as
parts of her contract. These destroyers
were strong in machine guns and guns
of /. ; and FOUNDER class 1t seemed
that smoke Jets burst from the destroy
ers in twenty places as they slipped
along after the vixeaya. and the water
ALI about the Gloucester was kept
smashing by shells and bullets from
machine guns, but the yacht steamed
ahead. keeping the destroyers directly
between her and shore and hammering
them. The MORO was throwing shells
from behind, and occasionally the VIZ
eaya turned gun or two upon her fol-
lower. The yacht was often completely
hidden by smoke. could not but Won
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07
thus render much easier the task OF
the hlockadiug vessels.

thus render much easier the task OF
the hlockadiug vessels.
The proclamation is as follows:
Whereas For the reasons set forth IN
my proclamation Of April =. 1885. a block
ad- Of ports on the northern coast OF cuba
from C.4rienas TO Eahia Honda inclusive
and OF the port OF Ctenr1egos. on the
south coast OF Cuba. was declared 10 have
heen Instituted. and.
Whereas. IL has become desirable 10 ex-
tend lhe blockade to other southern ports.
Nov. ths refore. !. William Mckinley.
president OF the United States. do hereby
declare and proclaim that. in addition 80
the blockade Of the ports specified In my
proclamation OF April - issS the United
states % America has Instituted and will
maintain an effective blockade Of all Of
the ports Of the south coast Of Cuba
from Cape Frances to Cape Cruz. Inclusive.
and also OF the port OF San Juan in the
island Of Puerto Rico.
Neutral vessels IN any Of the rort- TO
which the blockade Il by the present proc
iamation extended will he allow ed o. days
to issue therefrom with cargo
In witness thereof. etc
''WILT.IAM MKINIEY.
President of the United States of Amer
tea"
June n. isss. BY .he rresiaen,
- II. MOORE.
Acting Secretary Of State"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Buffalo, y. Y, july IA special to
the Express from Niagara Falls. Ont.
says Mayor Hill has proclaimed July /.
n public holiday in that city. and that
pnblic-spirt'.d citizens are preparing
for the frs, celebration Of Indepentl-
ence dny in Canada. The specialattrib-
utes the proclamation TO sympathy
in the Angle American alliance move
ment. and .redicis that several Can.
sdian towns will follow the example Of
Niagara Falls.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

London. July /. - /, is said that there
no doubt Of the marquis of Salisbury's
speech of Wednesday night was intend.
ed rs hint to the powers that Grea,
Britain is in sympathy with the United
States. and II is intimated that 1t was
called forth by Germany's alleged attl.
tude in the Philippine question.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Washington, July The secretary
OF war hx, received a telegram from
Ma J. Gen. Otis at san Francisco saving
that the .hree military expeditions
which already have started for Manila
were made up as follows: First. May
IS. li5 officers ami s.3ss men. Gen. An
derSon commanding; second. June IS.
las officers and 3.Ies men. under com
mand of Gen. Greene; third. June -.
1877 officers and $3.50 men. in command
OF Gen. McArihur; making a total OF
$40 officers aud 10. i64 mon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Montreal. Que. July /. = The capias
taken out by Detective Kellert against
Lieut.. Carranxa and Senior Du Bose
was fuashed by Judge De Lorimer
Thursday on the ground that il was
not proven that there was any inten-
tion on the part OF the Spaniards to
defraud the detective.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Washington. July The French
ambassador. w. Cambon. has received
word of the death OF his sister-in-ia Jaw.
wife of NJ. Paul Camhon. the French
ambassador Mt Constantinople. As n
result the ambassador here will be
in mourning for some time and will
be unable To participate in social af-
fairs in which he has been a promi-
nent figure of late.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Washington. July !. - The senate
committee on privileges and elections
reported the bill allowing soldiers to
vote in the field. The committee decid-
ed upon this action Mt a meeting held
Thursday, and in doing so divided upon
party lines. the republicans support
ing and the democrats opposing ii.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

st. Paul. MINI. June 3o.-Th. cor-e-
Grafton of Rt. Rev. Alexander Christie.
recent rector OF ST. Stephens parish, in
Minneapolis. as bishop Of the saeer-
dotai see Of Vancouver. was solemlaiy
observed at the cathedral Wednesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07
ARRIVAL AT MANILA.
The First Philippines Expedition Has
Reached Its Destiaatio

Reached Its Destination.
HoSe koSe, July L-The United
States dispatch boat Zafiro. which lef.
cavite, Manila harbor, on July l, has
arrived here. She reports that the
American troops in the transports City
OF Sydney, City of Pelin and Australia.
conveyed by the Charleston, arrived at
cavite on June so, having taken the
I.adrone Islands on the way, and hav-
ing left men there.
The Spanish governor and other Off
GERS captured were brought to Cavite.
The United States troops commenced to
disembark at Cavi.e ON July l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Washington. July 1.-The aggregate
number of adhesive stamps for which
collectors have made requisition un-
der the new revenue act now in force
approximate 400, ,ooo, 900,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Vancouver. II. g.. Jane 30.-Mail ad-
vices from Hong Kong say that IL is
reported that the revolt against the
Spanish rule has extended To the Caro-
line islands. The Spanish have only
a small garrison there. and as they re
unable to send relief il is likely tha,
the rebels will soon have control.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

News publishes eng dispatch from
Manila covering the points already
cabled To the press. emphasizes The
strong anti-British feeling which has
sprung mp al the capital of the Philip
pine islands aud refers To the necessity
of sending more British ships there.
and TO the conviction of the spaniar,ls
that Germany Is going to help them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Washington. July 1.-The govern
ment receipts during the month OF
June aggregated about s33. 500. 900. aud
for the present fiscal year about s3o4.-
100000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Madrid. June 10. Dispatches re
ceised from Manila "Wednesday. under
date of June -. say the Spaniards are
determined 10 fight to the death and
that there Is every reason tn believe
that when the American troops arrive
desperate fighting will occur on land
and sea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

Waterviiie. Me-. July 1.-The prohi
bition state convention nominated Rev
A, $, Ladd. Of Augusta. for governor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07

gathered 20 witness the departure -
the vessel. ard many fashionable
squiparcs on the dock told q the pres
suce cf the representatives, - the
Four Hundred who had come 10 bid
farewell TO frienas among the nieu.i i,srs
Of the Astor battery Maj evu. Mer-
ritz expects TO reach Manila by July -
or iusus, !. AZ the very latest.
uIttsr ,Esia.t England
Madrid. lime N The general pub
lie j. very bitter against England be
cause 81 her supposed nnfrieudliuess
regarding Admifal Camara'. squadron.
The subject is warmly discussed in all
public places. although officials are
mute.
Dewey Heard rr.m-
Washington. June 30.-The navy de-
partmsut has made pnhlic the follow
ing cahisgrsm from admiral TNwes
brough, by the ueeulioch 20 HouT-
koug. aud. though undated. supposed
to have been seut from CaViie June p;
NO change IN the situation since my tel
egram OF the f.fh Five German ihree
British. one Frcrsh and one japanese ueu-
of-~sr IN port The Insurgents ant
Iy closing IN on city Axuinafio. the in
surgsnt issdsr. with - Of his staff. arrived
May -. hy my p~rmission. on the Nanshen
tie established himself At EaVits. outside
Of the arsenal. under the protection 90 eur
guns. and ors anizei his army Ths pros
ress OF Aguinai1a has bs-sn ~ondsrfat Ne
has Invariably conducted ths War humane
ly. Ny relations Wiih him are cordial tut
my Conferences have gsnsraiiy been only
81 ,.sss~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-07
RELIEF FOR DEWEY.
Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt Sails
from San Francisco.
Stsss Match OF Troops Ts.ssss 90
Hss~ Reached N.siis-t D-.r~r-
ate Rattle Esr~~,~a-s srotise
t.tssa~r. Revolt.

washingiou. June 1o. - The officials
mere are confident that ADMIRAL Dewey
has received The rc.uforcements under
GsE. Audersou which sailed from san
Francisco on May Is. consisting of $500
men. The Charleston certainly has ar
rived. a. she was lesdirg the transports
some iis'aree after leaving Honolulu.
With he addition Of her 900 sailors and
marines. Dewey will feel much safer.
G~s. N~vvss salts.
san Francisco. Iuue 3o.-rhe speedy
steamer >ewpcr'. bearing Mai. Gen.
Wesley Merritt. military governor g
the fhiliPpirss. and bis sisff. besides
the As;or Ugh, battery ard companies
n ard X u the Third United States ar
tiilcry ard ds;aehmcn,s from the signal
corps. Is row on It's way 70 Manila. "
the vessel gradually Grew away from
her dock the blowing of many whistles
told the people that Gen. Merritt had
iaken his departure. Great crowds had
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
STRUCK By a TRAIN.

Charles Bellows, n Tool Dresser Hurt.
Engine sos while coming west
Saturday last with train or, in
charge of engineer Euocb, struck
man and knocked him off the track
just east OF No. IS Tunnel near
Cairo. He was picked up by the
train crew and found to be hurt in
the back and shoulder also thought
to be hurt internally. The unfor-
tuuate mans name is Charles Bel
lows tool dresser in the Cairo oil
field. He is quite hard of hearing
which accounts for his failing to
hear and heed the blowing Of the
whistle by the engineer.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
Obituary.

J. Albert Crawford died Of con-
sumption Monday afternoon at Els
o'clock at his home, III +. Main
street. He had been sick for about
a year aud a half, and the end was
fastened by throat trouble. Last
Thursday he returned from Denver
where he had been for three months
ia hopes Of benefiing his health.
The deceased was in the 35th year
of his age and was a contractor,
driller and producer in the South
western and neighboring oil fields.
He worked principally for the De-
woman Oil company. He is sur
vived by his wife, who with his
sister, Mrs. L. c. Wilson, of Clean,
was with him in Denver.
The deceased was the son of J.
w. ard Sylvia Crawford, and was
born in Mahoning county, Ohio.
The last two years he has lived in
Titusville. for twenty-five years
previous to that time residing in
Gresham. In 1898 he married
Miss Lottie Jameson, of Gresham.
He is survived by five sisters-Mrs.
L. c. Wilson, of Clean, N. Y; Mrs.
J. A. Alcorn, Mrs. J. A. Mars and
Miss Mabel Crawford, Of Titusville,
and Mrs. J. o. Tefft, of Marietta,
Ohio, all of whom are here. Mrs.
Crawford is seriously i'll from the
shock of her bereavement and
Mrs. Wilson is also Frustrated.
Mr.. Crawford was an energetic.
enterprising man Of business, and
made friends of all with whom he
came in contact. He vas well-to-
do, and leaves a comfortable life
insurance.
The funeral will take place
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
place to be announced later, and
interment will be made at Gres-
ham. = Titusville, Pa, Morning
Herald.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28

red men. One faction the-inde-
pendent order of Red Men had ia
ken possession of Tammany Hall
and were presided over by Sachem
Richard Croker. But this defec'
ton in the ranks had not impaired
the strength of the regulars, the I'm
proved Order of Red Men.
Mr.. Butler then enlarged on the
Knights of Pythias, which he said
was purely an American institu-
ton. The order was started thirty
three years ago, and the founder,
desiring underlying principles for
the order that would be superior to
all vicissitudes, very appropriately
decided upon the dramatic story of
Damon & Pythias tor the super
structure. The speaker gave a fine
word painting Of this beautiful bit
OF history, and dilated most elo-
quently upon the disiuterested
friendship of Damon, the influence
of which would be eternal.
Last, but not by any means least,
comes the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, the ELECTRIC light Of the
fraternal world. This grand society
with co operation and protection
for it's basic principles, and its mot
to that the many can help the few,
but that the few can not help them
selves, has had phenomenal growth
since the date of its organization,
October p, 1868, in Meadville, Pa.
Protection is the cardinal principle
Of the A. o U. w, and the insur-
ance features Of the order are
second to no other secret society.
The organization now has a
membership of $4,000 exclusive
of Canads; 90, 900 COO widows and
orphans have been its benefciaries,
and SIS, 600, COO have been expend.
ed for charitable purposes. The
society is gaining great strength in
this State. Wheeling has the ban.
ner lodge, with a membership of
I,4oo. The local lodge has nearly
80 members.
Mr.. Butler closed his lecture
with an eloquent pereoation, in
which was interspersed anecdotal
talk Of very humorous character.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
TOOK POISON.
A Young Woman Attempts 10 End Her
Life at Parkersburg.

Florence Robinson, petty
Buckhannou. w. Va, girl, went TO
Parkersburg recently and sought
employment as stenographer, but
failed, and was employed as pastry
cook at the Bleunerhassett Hotel
uutii recently. When she left the
hotel she went in the employ of w.
T. Nolan's family as a domestic.
She was found UNCONSCIOUS in her
apartments last night. Physicians
were called, and she was found TO
have taken poison, which is be-
lieved she took with suicidal intent
The girl is of prominent family,
and went under the name of Flor,
ence Hill.