davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

F,rlin. APll = The =asir, s.~rms,n
pr - g grvatly ~xcited ~ ths n-,z.
that Emperor William ius~nI- 70 inr.'l
"a &c in ths Prus>itu siist a ge.~ramwrt
u'-s-ur- cErarimg th~ sify Z Berlsa
sne its ,ubwrb~ into --paGat- prov
inS- and largely destroy 'ug the pres
crt zclf-yovvrum~ut OF the IN nIuicipati-
Il.
The BsriiH~r Tsgsblst' uublishr,
further details - the pIsn- vhieh j;
s@ys. has existed for son- Fsuae-
nrr Eeichshote and other cons-Tva-
i've paPsrs aPproye the ar..ieei.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

G1nHa tnrH - Hsssnz sh~ sa=
s~asv as VA -s-sa- H.arraa = sNpa'si i.zi.ra
- sae santa ts1as ssAstrtss wn faH
ssslssh-sss~rn sssse % laxena - Hay.
th~ lnssarg~are h1v~ aw~m essnr~urraf=
e at rts aarthsrn ansE uf fAe aae.
scar t'as5z. and fh~ Nna~rle4a sruers
rrfszrs fhat >-v~rzl thost>ani arr o.
rvasly 1h~F~-
t.=u- f.avteu-s sxp-,iir5an = uoW cu
if- wax haek-
Tao haa,irsi zua hfty ehfs~~s frnua
>anra ruF have arrived herr-. Th~s t~ft
ths t~4sn ovi ing - th-ir fear that thr
rst~i>. ou rr-~nt~rins H. Npsli srrak
srnevuner urea them for fsyorin= th~
American
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

prrrarstiuns wer~ niaslr rh~u 70 grs
under way for thr parasi~- The IA
leigh was hsssisd down the strram zt
the time. and hen skr raiS~si h@r
anchor and syxuR- aronud slowly the
whistles ON all the craft near her
shriekssi salute. and all the Fs~upir
on the excursion steamers che~red
aud waved handk~Tchicls auss fagS-
The tsisn Island led the Proes>Sian of
vessels. and the Raleigh followed jus,
aStrrn Of her. The Nivarasio aud san
doval tock position of either how Of
the cruiser. and policc boats. tugs and
excursion boats followed in double
column There was no sp.s-isl drHiou-
stration until Governor island MAS
passed when = national salute was
arsd. About this point the coast sur
Ney steamer Pathfinder, With Assist
snt Secretary of the NAVY Alien on
bszrd- joined the procession. follow
ing just in the wake Of the Raleigh
Prom the time the Raleigh left shs.
battery until she r~avhesi Graat's toni,
her y hisrle aEsI fog irrn were blossiu f.
alInsss constantly in r~s ponzs To- ite
salsstes from vessel lying 3; lhs.f
ceSks cg Elpyip. W and dopa the ri'-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

wz-hsu<feu- ersa e. th~ desire
Sc Ehr NssEssaf~~rs 60 F~snHu te thas
ssrsafrs T. ~ 5ssene-si n a r~parf " AseA
sa-ss~ shst es 'Aas.s ~ - h-lv- b~-u Of
ssryssl sppsaEtaaiFy - r-~~nli~t. wish sA-
sT~r - t'spus 10 travel pas - eser
s-aa, eaiT lh.sut -~v~a psr e~us- viiI
arr~pt Tn vaEuus~~vS- n - stated
s--iF~ sa ee@s~ hssm~ - sszanisaf apas
iastrasi ~ iHsiisssi'sasIs-
~oE-s ,li-s-har-~~ - 5nslis5sllsat sssg-
di~r~ hatr bs~n srsss=-hf ahaas hg eaa-
sr~-,siantf prr~sur~- hHt a. a FtlI~ fsru-
o-is ha- bs~s dt-aprevsauS az aPpii-
earicus for dr-e hsr-~- except iu rh-
es-s ~ -iek or vosnslrss ana Disabled
...l.Il.r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

New York. Aprii L. The eelebra-
tiaB attending the rrturn Of the Uzis-
ed STATES cruiser Raleigh. from Manila.
which had to b. postponed >atHrc ~.
owing to the war ship'siate arrival. oe-
rurred YESTERDAY The Raleigh accom-
panissl by two small war vessels cap
tuT~d from th- spanish last SumrarF.
and fleet of ahont - ~Srnsssssn
stssm~Fs and tughoatS. parasissl lriu
Tompkinsvill@ 20 Grants tomb and
from there hack to Anchorage IN fls
North River. OF Thirty y-soIFsh street
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
THAT ASP|ROl BOYCOTT.
The Disposition TO Sigh; the Meal
can Ambassador by Diplo-
mats a, washiagton.
II laass sssual 10 Iss ssIlcsxs.
rs~ r-s-~v r-r~rtstt.s- Nv~ Nj
c-tEa~ts~d O.. ~~xt~--os sh- g.--
,Fnrs. Wass 90 th~r- 49, ustst~G
rs-sst.~- - u~-p--.fsststs tsd-r
thr s.se~rsw~ut.

tts - Nrslc's April a. rar rrrort
=sssiss,i tsrr frurn Washi-tuu shtt
ru.ias-s.i.ss. snd i..ssfxn rs,asst~rs 40
sa@t ,apifal vrr~ ai-psss,i 'o Sigh
Msst-sn Nrnf,as 80. iar Nst,tr,ss ~a -
e'uHt - hi~ prnsectltisa &c fhr -
vsiie,i rur. rrr Nazsniiiaa ht~ sruu.
- m~eb lFferr-t herr "a oifct,i aat
ss.tf.l r.r,-fs.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Naalts- Nprl b. n % q. NJ fh-
aasrlv the Mssssse hss.~ft.. uhs-h ii-si
fruun Sev York F~braart f. hsetnx
on t.iarsl th~ Twelfth ans n tatteF,.a
- th~ >szvvatvsath iHfsusrs hss ar
FfVrs8 h-r~ after "a sr1s-ath Fa-ea-e-
tla rh- utxht 81 tpriI u lavst. N~r-
er disappeared fram thr ship rba
u~athsr was INTENSITY Bot su.f ths
tirut~aaHt wa~ -ieepiaE en dr'sk. aHei
Il = >uppsssssl that he fen overheard.
Thrvw privar~~ aHs ~ix chiidrvu Of
rrfeatss asssE - pus-sarsouia-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

gl~vyaad. -. aPrii t5--Lieut- Ralph
Never was tho ~en - r. >. Neyes.
vha SERVED vish dfstiastien ln the civ
& war. and j. a rromiurns attorney
e. thts cirv. Young Never WAS ei
swsrs old
The Never family .~ aue ~ f-ht-
~ Ii~uf- Ralph Never has brother
y ho was vsounsl~si at Santiago aud
for tius~ h5s life w4s dr~psairesi Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Eoyhssfcr. y y. Npril ts Ey the
fslfinG of an elevator in he Fahey
tlu. 4 i've men Wsrs SERIOUSLY Injured
pisse 81 Iumh<T which wa~ hsin-
rarriesi up caught against .he side oi
th-- Ia fToldius- Thr strain t-foAs fosE
haif-5uch rsbies aud the m-a oa the
ELEVATOR felt ~ feet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Annapolis. Md. April Is.-Mrs- Cook
wisc nf Capt. Frank Cook. Who corr
r..s nsied th- Brookiyn du;iu.s the va
si,e,. here yesterday morl.n-- after .
III cering Illness Capt Cork mad hg--H
c.g.Is,. for. and is expected - arrive ~
sew York to-day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Washington. Aprit -. The eahine:
did uat consider the question: raised ~
the demand Of the governor Of ScsIth
Dakota for the muster out of the vol
uuteers from the state who aIr ssEv-
ing in shs Philippines.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

ti- vtosir ulattrr snf~er. sv-
-ls.i, at-ur,i 10 tht. suuutr-. fnr th~
ta.fsrai partt hr- t,,ur rel 6 Q" t.- =
frtia- tn rcHfsr.. sr-i u.str prssm
81 u5 insr-rtaisst- hstv in 'hs ra-, h~tl
e. arr moss hoa5a4 of'i~isi r-..iti~n.
Hn'.s the ssI.sini sfrssis,n pf t'r,-i,l~r
fh Nil that rsara m. 80 o.. 'nr~riai
,Ir- usa B. 1timrntai an.f hr. us ir~ar-
fl- an political arasr.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Cincinnati. April 10. The twenty
sixth annual meeting Of the national
conference of charities and correr-
tions will h~ hsid IN CinciRati May y
to =. and the Indications arr that the
attendance will be large
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Perrin. April I5. The minister Of
foreign affairs, Baron Nou BuTlon. an
nouneed in the rvichstas to-siay that
an agrv~msu ~ had been arrived at
with Grsat Britain with regard 10
ssudirg q commission TO Samoa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Chatham. \. l.. April Is t'oHr peo.
pie wsrs burned To death ia hT~ NJ
IL Northumberland coun,y aims
hcJ>e sarly to-day. The institution
Wis destroyed al a loss Of $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Humboldt. Neb.. April lT.-S- w
t.rirxtrasl. aged -. cashier ~ the haE.l
Ia this city. committed suicide ~
blowing Of the top OF his bead s!'h .
revolver.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
The GEORGE MURDER CASE
uaEss r--ss-a-es 80 49, rs..--ssss-
49,. vesrss 80 ta-ar- s.~srx~
So >as.a-

&anrs#a CD tH f.
e. rse-saass - -h- .t1ta =h- H.zers
q .f5ssssr a-szr=t H @ -
- tsaaszsaf IS ~
sss-.Ese RH - rhv ea-ns~-s rsH~.5 aa
h.taI n ~ sa-z ,as ~
is-.-s - tHs fs.szf.
ssfa a- q .s.sft esr rs~frs a.sf rs~eras-
So arta laa .asf aasa ~ra - ~
~ -ss- at7 hass as-a sssas-aassa aa.H
ss.r sssers-sssr.tfasr se~E5asazF a
pil uf~sa fAs stau.A
--rsrs-- r.sss rr--t-~a
TH~rr = rau.ar zsar as e.
s'rt. aze. the uss--ssr s1sss=- eaas-z
b. H.sh ssi-z. ss sa fa~ e5-t. assl ss-z
- uiH - ~ seasraI axN
psi.s party sss-iat. a-sf ae sat.s fsat -
ti..t es rhs- s. ssTasnse..-
IT, ..vfra-- wiI rru.ss .as-vs
B ers taaa . ss.k IS asa-s srs5ne ~
ts.--auruav- ,s~a in taat
-. n~ty ~ s.t-sitsw e. -s az -
th- y isn~Ssss rIat hats s.--a -af'~,a 3.
- shi. riua- ausi rhr as 3. arsus 5a-
stss assi n~aFsg rssfy aav
Pew >-s a-sst~~s FN-fr D~f~--~-
"
-"R ~ As
= .a'.iaF ~
ms s',e 10 l-l'n.s' '''a "a. NH'' fH
tira "a. bss tf s'~fsr-r sh siEl en-.
p..-ixr. The ~-e-s.sr-sr,. ..g - ~
g.. >u--.ss..l t.rtle w,n-.. sht- !, .-A,iu
ui .rirvaue-- ca the rssr- a. the H.
,.s-sd a~zfus, SaNraa. ta.t -h. stat.
ris-us> thi~ = without ...i.s nts-~ 4
'tsi, side bresr>r st e>rsss.-hs- 3 u,o-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

- lssii tar. s<ias schsei fani = Fsfslset
= ~ cvaafae<. zsa The aas~sIaf eosi-esri 1at
r-Fatisa 10 TIE aaii,or. $ eAar.r,l - tas esas-
Is a TIE s<nt-snan1s aisfr.oasiaa - the
'ea'ssS fsnf- Ne eriEinal pF~e--llags snxr -
aiaael - eaf0rr- ta- cDti-c-tsa 81 rh- p1i
al iirnes oaty ab-saf o. aalf - eazlees-,i-
fsr ias'sner. The zAaounf Il poli tzx rssor-e4 -
u. zaitiar. Collected by eousss-s. snt go
sas-rri n ths 4 ssrtbz.ioa ior i-e-. Nas So
g.. 1esrrssa eaaaiy P,Si-,i s.5tI Fs',.s Tex
~ Thfs. al sess. xoutf t~ 8 @sssa. waeF.ss.
- eaisesIea IN tss- 1nsaabfe'f - eaiF ssI-l -
Nassia-i"a couafy r-Forts - patk a. s-si
v"uit ss sis.s~Gss. aa-saai collected IA 4se-.
2Ezes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

sFaa~r~ - th~ pier. arr e'.-ssF "a Ssza-
bls in Eissr~i.i-- FsaFk- -seriusskius ths
iirslzou. ansl uiru. ysentsn anal eh5t.'zeu
-trtd thFrr frf halrs uusifr uaitFr iiH h.
ssstehiue IT.. t--s-is on thsfr way -
- s5ssr. anal ea fheir refern.
Is far ths zrvasr-s -asheria- ~ Es--
IT, wss in th- ,s-i-ify 81 s.raaf
fanrh. which Wss the faruHHs Paauf 2
ths. parsis.r \ aatissasl -aluf~ ats Hrsei
there Is tA~ Eaf~i-k snsl at=s ~ 81
= rturs.i SFani<h pr5F~>. and tr,-
~eeHr vzs FvnsisTy,l a usea1nTs sir euv
at ths shri~sfn- e q huasirEi sfeaas
vhi-fl,. fr..ss. ...s-saf.isa j..<sf- aa,l -
e. r-etrss~ mi ~frev- frua fssza~.z #s-'s
of p-spte cn -hore and oH fa~ sr.ssl#
b. th~ ussF
N--- .-xAIs- s.--- ,A~srs-
Mr. eoshssu. th~ wis~ af 80 essaa
Hss usgsr 80 the cruiser. arrived -
r. nspkins4iiis b-rtvsyn nfus sad So
a-ela~k- shrrv ~ t..sa susif t-stf
an.- ueat auf - ths tsal~5sa aasf ys~5-
=. nsss. her hass'aasi aps. a,s htan - -
apprs-.i saFit - th~ 5nseusssla - fh~
siifseu>. rsv~prHssss rursrnsttrr 20 sf-fs
IN. f.,s.i.s sr.t l,.,s.-,ssgsa.s 49, ..s an.
,.r..l..
a.... - an .r..-,..s .,..,...5 a.,
.-...- -. -, -...l "a -. -.
-. -. a.. t.,f.s.-k i. r.,..sa,r..
- a A. n. =. -
- - .-,5.-.4 f- tA.- -..,,
,,..s s.-f, t...h a-...s,s .-.,f. ,.s,h
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

The main auditorium of the fir~;
BAPTIST Church in Jackson was o7sae,i
for worship for the H-st time On sun
day morning. April >. i>sse. The date
: thus precisely given bsc.ln~e ), was
IN event in the religious histnrv -
9sesson worthy of special note Il )
enc cf the largest. and certainly one u
thr handsomest church auditoriuass IN
the Southwest Fully twelve han.i-esi
p~rsons were comfortably seated At the
frst service The Methodist. Pre>hy-
ie-iaa and Christian congregations Al
i-adesi in foroe. and their P1s;ors tOaAS
part in the exerriss=>- Rev. Dr. IL p
>prssies. for ei-htcen wears pastor u the
@aeS>oa church Of NiclSsburg-
Preached the first SerEneu- frosn John,
49, This church will be his monument,
fg'r i exists because of his laho-s The
isoctcv, ~ times. was s-1rceiy able %
~ ooatrOl his tcvlirgs as Ia be able 10
Prpceed with his discourse. and he
cissesi with this tender expression Of
his lore for jackson: When | dire
want TO be buried IN Jackson. among
the people stve. and who have gone en-
before. In the old cemetery know l
coald sleep in sweet peace Before m',
today See the faces Of Young men who
were left orphans during my psstorsie
in this eity-Richard griffith. III Peat
ru>s. Earl Qtinn. Berthe and Tommie
Hetermzn. Percy and Leonard Wal,
Frank and John Hunt. Albert Lewis
aad rayette Coeker- would like 70 he
horne By these men. whose fathers
knew Sd well, to my last resting place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS. .
NOTES or PAST CURRENT EVENTS. ,
BY J. L. POWER. ,

r.s.~-.ity ,siu.ss.. SD Poll. rsr rl.-.i
War iseA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

o. t- fst tast evftsia ..i.' ,mlf, a.
81 a.hins tstlr. vi b. rs-~utrri N~ssra
apf air'iu< "a t-ats--s,.i .r. "a "a
-f -rsl fhpf thi- t-,sutre &. art oa
~ tts srvas p.ssrr.. have .ssss's prr
tess af 80 usNiuHIiaH fnft1 ing - nl.i
- snraas -u N~Na-- thrutt-.h hrr ~
s.ai r~psv--emtasiss but fa- r~iafioH-
- Wesa-, vtth rhr tuftri ~tst~- ar.
e. great e''ar-irr,ssi rusp'sr-rne~- nusl
sa ~Hs essrevfe t-rof- trrtss-..''i-ss
Ntfrr- ha. frr r-sl.,f ..f rs-r vf ~
rart.ss ART etasrs ~ r-ri.'...l prtuioa
h~ts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

\ rFo~f of this s. that usu vts
seo.t lu MaunsiHau'. iag---ri ~Fun-
th r,raid.s that efsc~r. arss 90 q 4.
fes.un bas~ faAeu reettiasa. sn ta-
artat ~ th- uepuhiir. su,i arr fai-a
fr.f- sui irtuils s~r,i-s ~ ,.r'iatrs
81 fh. rr~-~nt ,iutc ~ B.. trri- 'hat Nu--
ffl has urtrr rrrrus~,i Atf,i ..usti, r-.
lt.ars sith ,f~Niro. hs' th King &c
fa- i'et-aan- brother ef ~ t-ar-v-s
tarb'fts. u1tuftin- a tr-s-ioa hrr.
zaI h-. dsaeratsd th- prs-i.i-nt of the
rerHa-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

The commencement exercises of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college,
will take place June 18th 70 the
ssth inela>ive. Bishop Gailar ot Mem
phis will preaeh tire commencement
sermon on SUNDAY. the 18th. and >ena-
tor Money will deliver the commenee-
uaent address on "Wednesday. the ->,h-
There viii he sixiesn graduates ten
Lee will retire frun the presidency Mas
fss. and Exssoxsrnor J. " >tone viii
take charge A. his sucrx>spr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

The recent meeting Of the State
Teachers Association was one Of the
most interesting in its history The
attendance was large. the program was
excellent, aud all the papers and dis
CUSHIONS were meritovio1s and praeti-
cal The new officers are. j. c. FAINT,
Nerid ian. president; Miss sue Trigg,
vicc-president. d. r. Boyd. kIseiussO.
seoond vice-president. +. Ii. LipseOmb.
ltta Bcua- secretary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

The vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of Chancellor A. II. Longino
has been filed by the governor aP-
pointing A. Nee. kimbrough. OF
1re~nwood The appointment IS geE-
erzily approved The tern IS torr
jean from Apr; Is, lDes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

ss~retsTy Ton7- has iu>ss-s, fe,l thr
commandment or tisr Mar. - re- na' 3
s'sE's =" prossrs taso .se;z.i.- easss.-
an'i ssra tas IA On ti,c I.1.:-es % Npir
10 receive she reraain- 81 i:si-. Sans
iass AID Ensign Monaghan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

4 lady in Syracuse. New York, has
informed Hon. John NJ Allen that she
has in her possession the sword cap
tEred from Col. Campbell. of Nissis-
sippi, at the battle Of Lookout Noun
tain She wishes to return il To Col
Campbell or his next of kin. M-. Allen
would be pleased TO give the lady the
desired information The matter hay-
ing been referred TO Col. d. A. Camp
bell, Vicksburg. he reports that the
roster OF Confederate field officers
shows only two of the name from Mis-
slssipri-Lieut-C Josiah y r. 40th
Infantry. and Major JamesC- Campbell.
lssh s,N-r.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Hon. Charles X. Regan has resigned
the oftice OF superintendent of educa-
ton of Claiborne county, on account of
Continued i'll health He was recog-
nized as one of the best superin-
tenderts in the State. An examina-
ton of applicants for the position has
been ordered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Washington and Lee University, Vir-
g;nia has designated chamberlain
Hunt Academy. Port Gibson. a. ons OF
the nrst-class academies entitled to a
prize scholarship The name OF the
Sneeessfrl s:-dent competing for snc
pr;x4 will be announced - the next
commencement. ci cbsmSsTssiB-a asni
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

The recent issue Of sleo. .cco sewerage
bonds by the city of Jackson was pur-
chased by the New First National Bank
of Columbus. o.. at a premium Of
sa.s.a.ss- This speaks well for the
credit % the Capital City.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
BATTLE WITH THIEVES.
Sheriff's Posse Kill the Leader and Fatally Wound His Daughter Who
 Was in the Fight.

St. Louis, March 27-A special to the Post Dispatch from Dexter. Mo.
 says: "A pitched battle was fought eight miles north of here yesterday be- tween Charles Hendrickson and gang O. thieves, of which he was the head, and Sheriff Evans and a posse of off
 cers. After a ten minutes battle, dur ing which about 100 shots were fired. Hendrickson was killed, receiving wound in the head. His daughter, who was an active participant in the battle, was perhaps fatally wounded in the left breast, and Deputy Booth slightly wounded Hendrickson and his gang are fugitives from Franklin county, charged with a number of robberies.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
SAVERS HITS THE RAILROADS.
Governor of Texas Vetoes Bills Look ing to Consolidation -Aspirant
 For the Senate

Dallas, Tex, March 27.-Governor Savers has blocked the elaborate plans of consolidation of the many indepen- dent short-line railroads of Texas. Last week he vetoed the Huntington bill for the consolidation of the Austin & Northwestern road into the Southern Pacific system. Yesterday he vetoed the Rockefeller bill for the consolida- ton of the Sherman, Shreveport & Southern into the Missouri, Kansas x Texas system and today he vetoed the Gould bill for the consolidation of the Tyler & Southeastern road into the St. Louis & Southwestern (cotton belt) system. It is now generally accepted as foregone conclusion that Governor Savers will veto the remaining consol- idation bills, eight in number, and all of them Huntington schemes.
 The railroad representatives are sur prised and disgusted. They say Savers is worse on them than HOgg was, and they declare that he is looking ahead to the senatorial race in 1901, when a successor to Senator Chiffon is to be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
TORPEDO BOAT DEsTROYERs.
Preparations for Manning Them Some Will Go to Manila By
 Skirting Pacific Coast.

Washington, March 27.-The navy department has prepared the comple- ment of enlisted men to be detailed on board the torpedo boat destroyers and the torpedo boats, and just as soon as the navy personnel law gets into smooth operation the complement of officers will be arranged. It is likely part of the naval forces on foreign sta
 tion and in home waters. There is a proposition to send some of the larger destroyers to Manila, a voyage which could be accomplished by having the ships skirt the coast from San Fran cisco by way of Alaska and Japan. None of them is capable of going over
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
CHASING THE DowAGER DUCHESS

London, March 27-The Central News learns that Maude Richardson, the mistress of William Johnson, know as Harry the Valet" who was concerned in the robbery of the Dow ager Duchess of Sutherland's jewels in Paris last October, intends to personal ly serve the duchess with a writ to re- cover the reward offered for the recov- cry of the stolen jewelry, she, having betrayed Johnson to the poliee.
 Sir Albert RolIit, the husband of the duchess, wrote Miss Richardson's so- licitor that the duchess was in Egypt and, according to the Central News, the woman intends to go to Egypt and serve the writ in person.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
IT SOUNDS AN ALARM
Vienna Paper Aroused Over
 American Push.
Calls Attention of Austria Hungary to inc Way in which American Products arc Entering rfarkefS Of Turkey and Russia.

Vienna, March 27.-An article in the Deutsche Zeitung reviewing the man ner in which the United States is ex- tending it's influences in Turkey is at tracting attention.
 It is said that the recent elevation of the legation to an embassy was not prompted by vanity, but evidently shows a distinct intention on the part of the United States of joining the circle of great powers and of secur- ing a new outlet for American indus try in the east where, sooner or later, Europeans will find America danger ous commercial rival
 It adds that ground has already been prepared fer extensive mission Minor. like everything American, are organized on a practical basis.
 The article reviews the system of schools attached to the missions, and says that there is one drawback to such education, namely, that the children leave with American ideas of equality and tha rights of man, which are in- consistent with the conditions of eX- istence in Turkey and tend to bring them in collision with the authorities
 It remarks upon the rarity of Amer ican vessels in Turkish harbors during recent years to 1897, and sees in the new line of steamers between Constan- tinople and New York promise of a growth Of intercourse.
 At the beginning of 1899 a million kilograms of American flour had been imported into Turkey, whereas French and Hungarian flour was refused en- trance by the custom house. The Zei- tung gives 2 list of the articles the United States and Turkey import from each other
 It records the decision of the United States to establish numerous com mercial agencies in southern and cen tral Russia under consular supervision, the first being at Odessa
 The paper warns Austria-Hunga~y and other industrial countries of the danger with which American exports threaten them. It concludes:
 When the Americans once secure a i hold of the markets of the Levant their | vast resources and business capacity | and the energy and vigilance of their wil give them the lead in many classes of goods"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
KLONDYKE GOLD.
Estimated That This Years Yield Will Reach $15, ,000, ,000-"Bull
 Quartz Found.

Seattle, Wash, March 27-H. J. Mil Ter and Thomas Scott, who arrived here today from Dawson City, report great deal of gold coming into Dawson from various creeks, indicating that this will be thI greatest gold year the KIondyke has ever seen. They esti- mate the yield at $15,OOO,O0O Bull quartz has been found in the Fisher Gold Hill claim. Near Dawson a mug get weighing seven pounds was dug up. It contained about S2O0 in gold. The is regarded as a further proof of the quartz origin of the KloRdyke gold and it has revived the sealh for the mother lode.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
M'CORD CLAIM PAID.
Peru Gives a Draft to Secre tary Hay for $40 900 After Many
 Years Negotiations.

Washington, March 27.-The secre- tary of state has just received from the Peruvian government, through the United States legation at Lima, a draft for $40,000, representing the amount of the judgment of the arbitrators in the case of the American railroad man, Alex. McCord, on account of his ill., treatment in Peru during a revolution ary movement, many years ago.
 The draft will be handed over to the United States treasury for collection, and warrant for the amount of the Judgment will be drawn in favor of who has mangaed to secure the pay ment.