davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
IN Suicida.

William Graham fue hallado en- 81
aposento On Jewett, condado de Sar
Juan, con la cabeza atravesada de un
balazo. El mismo Sc ocasion6 la herida
que fue causa de su muerte instantanaa,
Era ~pensionista, hombre solo y sin ami
gos, y un jurado de coronario di6 81
dictamen de suicidio
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
Una Yarieta,

Los fabricantes del Unguento Banner
han autorizado d los infrascritos que 10
ga%rinticen para ~cortaduras, quemsdu
ras, llagas, u%lceras, empeines, eczema y
todas las Intermediates del cdtis. Sc
OF devolvera vuestro dinero 81 no hace
cuanto sc reclama. DE venta en- todas
las boticas. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Mientras menos ta~saciones paga un
hombre mas aulla en- pro de la reforma
en- ese particular. 81 pretendido editor
de un semanario en- esta ciudad es un
eiemplo brillante de este hecho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

FL gobernador Otero asistio q la con.
vencion de estado en- Arizona que tuvo
|lugar en- Phonix hoy, sabado. 81 go.
bernador es un fuerte trabajador en- pro
del estado para este territorio y sabe
que 10 que ayuda q Arizona d obtener 81
estado ayuda tambien q Nuevo Mexico.
Hechos de esta naturaleza hablan por q
mismos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
Atauue Iniusto.

Los miembros de Ia prensa de Nnevo
Mexico 80 estAn inmotivadamente apn-
rando sobre 81 dictamen de un jurado
del condado de Bernalillo on una causa
donde I'm ranchero, que por ventura es
miembro del cuerpo de comisionados
del condado de Rio Arriba, fue acusa-
do de marcar a un muchacho pastor con
un fierro ~candente que usaba en- herrar
%ovejas. Algunos de ellos hasta SO ade-
~lantan q a6rmar que el soborno y seduc-
cion dc los juradcs son la regla usual en-
los condados Republicans del terrific.
rio. Ri iurado en- 81 case anterior re-
torno un dictamen de sin culpa despues
de estar encerrado cuarenta horas. Los
hechos Gu 81 case son esCos: Habia en-
primer lugar duda on cuanto a la We
cindad de la causa, sosteniendo la de-
fensa que ell hecho o 81 accidente occu-
rid en- 81 condado de Rio Arriba y no
on Ell condaio de B~ernalillo, y presento
testimonio a ese efecto. Hubo tambien
algunas contradicciones marcadas en- Of
testimonio dc los testigos do la prose-
cucion respecto a la culpabilidad del
acusado, quien reclamaba, con alguna
aparencia dc raz6n, que Of muchacho al
llevar los hierros candentes adonde d
sc hallaba, trepo por un cercado, cay6,
y 30 quemo. Ell muchacho en- gu de-
claracion admitio que su madre le habia
instruido tocante al modo en- que debia
testiicar y que nc acus6 al demandado
de haber ~ejecutado el hecho hasta algdn
tempo despues de la ccurrencia. No
habia mas que evidencia circunstancial,
aparte del testimonio del m~uchacho,
para probar la culpa del demandado.
Esta information es dada al Nuevo Me-
xicano por n de los abogados en- Ia
causa, y muestra, q 10 menos, que habia
siquiera duda razoneble en- cuanto q la
culpabilidad del d~emandado y que los
jurados estubieron justifcados en- dar
I'm dictamen absolutorio. No es pru-
dente impugnar la integridad de doce
.ciudadanos que Sc presume son honra-
dos, q%uienes sirven de jurados, 8 Incl
dental 6 indirectamente de miembros
prominentes del foro y ain del tribunal,
bajo un pretexto tan frfvolo como ell
dictamen en- la causa antecedente. ST
de los peri6dicos puede sostener
el cargo de soborno es gu deber llevar
q los cohechadores y q los cohechados
ante la justicia. Los periodicos que
~culpables de acriminaciones tan in
justas deben una apologize q doce HON
bres que de hecho estan sin defensa,
los cuales estan acusados de haber reci-
dido cohecho y de preocupaci6n en- fa.
yor de un hombre rico en- preferencia
q I'm ~muchacho pobre, porque simple
mente cumplieron con su deber segun
su c~reencia. Ell ofcio de servir de iu-
RADIO no SO hace mas popular entire hon.
bres reputables 81 los jurados no pue-
den ser pretejidos contra ataques injus-
tos tales como periodicamente son he
,hos en- contra suya por ~peri6dicos
irresponsables, cuya mayor parte Sc ha-
Ian en- el campamento Democratic 81
Populista.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
Puso 81 Pie en- las vivas Brazas.

"Cuando era nino me abrase terrible
mente un pie" escribe W. Fl. Eads, de
louisville, Va, 80 que me ocasion6
llagas horribles en- las piernas por 30
amos, pero ell Unguento Arnica de Buck.
len me euro enteramente cuando TODD
habia faltado." Infalible para quema-
duras, escaldaduras, cortadas, llsgas,
Commissioners y almorranas. Sc vende q
25c en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Alemania desea trabar una guerr re-
a~rancelaria con los Estados Unidos.
Esta bien, que venga; serd una refriega
sin sangre en- que la v%entaja SO halla
de parte de esta naci6n. Alemania pa.
rece necesitar una leccion 8 dos en- este
asunto de relaciones comerciales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
Guscritores.

Cuap,lo ordenen SO Gamble la direc-
cion del p~eriodico, DIGAN EN- QUE puNTo
10 HAN EsTADo RECIBIENDo. asi como la
fecha en- 1ue desean SO efectie 81 cam
bio. Muchos suscritores tienen les mis-.
mos nombres & iniciales y nc podemos
saber quien desea que Sc Gamble Ia d.
recci6n q menos que SO nos olga 81 lu-
gar en- que 10 han estado recibiendo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
Sc NECEsITAN N

Agentes para procurar suscriciones 90 nece-
sitan en- todss parties del territorio. Sc pags.
ran comisiones hberaIes. Dirfjanse & la Com
oafia Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

La facultad del Institute Militar en-
Roswell ha expelido a un estudiante por
obtener cerveza en- Roswell y celebrar
su libertsd temporafia. La facultad Ia
obrado bien en- esta materis. Aumen-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Ain en- la ciudad de Washington los
negocios de escuela no SO italian en- la
condicion que deberian guardian. Re-
cientemente cinco edifcios de escuela
en- dicha capital tuvieron que ser cerra.
dos por falta del aparato conveniente
para calendar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Durante los dltimos veinte amos la
primera esposa del fnado Brigham
Young ha muerto cerca de veinte veces.
va era tempo de que SO muriese final
mente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

PRnoIos DE

Las leyee de los Estados Unidos requieren
que cualquiera persona pagara por un pcrio-
lico mientras continue tomAndolo dc Ia estate
ia, aunque Of tempo por 81 cual 30 suscribio
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

On perfodico amarillo que hace POGO
SO comenzo q publican 81 Atlanta,
Georgia, ae ha lido & YER q los otros.
Seria mi cosa muy buena para 81 pue-
bio de Nuevo Mexico 81 los periodicos
amaril)os del territorio siguiesen tan
bucn eiemplo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Ell Hon. Edwin M. Shepard, que q la
fecha esta corriendo con todas ganas
como 81 candidate de Tammany para
mayor, no es 81 primer reformador fin
gido que por inns al destino Sc agregar
q los que ha reprobado por muchos
anos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Han resucitado la picota para azotar
ID Leadville, Colorado, a los que PECAN
q sus mujeres y un castigo apropiado
parece ser para crfmenes de esa natura-
leza brutal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Ell inventor frances Santos Dumont
ha demostrado que ha construido un
globo que puede dirigir q gu antojo y
presto los globos s~ustituiran q los anto-
movie sentre la genie progresista.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

FL alboroto que hacen los ~periodicos
amarillos de este territorio repugna mu-
cho al pueblo. Pero tiene que haber
cosas malas en- todas parties del globo.
Ell pueblo de Nuevo Mexico no puede
esperar que 10 deien absol utamente x
ento de pequenas molestias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

El movimiento de estado en- Nuevo
Mexico esta adquiriendo fuerza cada
dia y ESQ en- La bueua direction. Ell
Nuevo Mexicano hace cuanto puede
para fomentar esta gran causa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

tara la comhanza dc los padres que
tienen muchachos en- la institution
cuando sepan que allf SO practica la mas
estricta discipline oil 10 que toca a mo-
ralidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
LEAN Esrol

LEAN EsTOl
A cada suscritor que nos mamde por
complete Ell dinero que hasta ahora debe
de suscripci6n,T g tambien mamde
adelantado el dinero por um aao entero
de subscription,
Ell NUEvO MExICANO
enviard I'm bottom lovado en- ORC CON
fot6grafo del remitente 8 de cualqusier
miembro de su tamilia, iidentico al gra-
bado ~presentodo arriba. TODD 10 que Sc
reqaiere es que envien con Ell dinero I'm
fot6grafo de Ia persona cuyo retrato
debe n en- 81 bottom. Esta oferta Sc hard
por' an corto tempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
E. G.

Abogado en- Ley, Practica en- las Cortes de
Distrito y Supreme. Da pronta y cuidadosa
atencfon q todos los negocios. Procurador de
Distrito por los Condados de Santa F6, Rio
Arriba, Taos y San Juan. Santa F6, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

FL NuEvo MExIcANo 80 envia q todas las
e~stafetas en- el Nuevo Mexico, y tiene una cir
culacion grande y creciente entire la genie in
t~sligento y progressive del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
A los oaclaies PubIbos.

Los que tienen que dar fanzus pue
den conseguir en- esta oficina blancM
para ~fianzas, tanto on caatAllano como
en- ingles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
&. L. BACA,

Agente de propiedad raiz y notario pdblico
traductor de Ingles q Espanol y vice versa
Todas las traducciones hechas Embellishments
y cor regidas en- tipo. Despacho en- la casa de
Prince, en- la Avanida de Palacio. Santa F6
Nm
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

UN ANo LIBRE DE sUsCRICIoN,
A c~ualquiera persona que nos mande 81 di-
nero por cinco suscritoree nuevos, por un aho
cada uno, le msndaremos Ell NuEvo MrxIcANo
libre por un sno. V6anss los precios de sus-
crici6n arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

La Experiencia aestrMejor o. q Of Medses
el Remedio Ingles de Acler en- cualquier case
de toses, resfriados 6 crup. 81 faltare en- dar
alivio Immediate, So refunde ell dinero, 25 y 80
'centuvos De venta por Fischer y Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
Gracias senores

Ell NUEvo MExIcANo extiende sus mas
sinceras gracias a los siguientes suscri-
torres por remesas remitidas durante 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Abogado, Santa F6, Nuevo Mexico. Despsl
cho en- ell Edificio Catron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
BENZ. NJ. READ,

Licenciado, Santa Fe, N. M. Practfca en- to-
das las Cortes del Territorio yDepartamentos
en- Washington, d. G.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
Nuevo Mexico Demanda ell
Estado al Congreso 57mo.

Por Derecho y en- Justicia
Nuevo Mexico debia ser Es-
tad0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
ABoGADos EN- z
MAX FROST,
Abogado en- Ley, Santa F6, Nuevo Mexico.
GEO. w. KNAEBEI.

Despacho en- Ell Edifcio Griffin. Colectaciol
mes y aclamacios de tftulos su negocio es necialI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Suscribanse q Ell NUEvo MEx1oANo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26
TARJETAS PROFESSIONALS.
DENTISTAS.

D. w. MANLEY,
Dentista. Despacho, Esquina Sudoeste de
Ia Plaza, arriba de la botica de Fischer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-10-26

Suscribanse q Ell NUnvo MExIoANo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
BUYS BIG SHIP LINE.
J. Pisrpont Morgan Gets Control Of
the Leyland systom-Millions Of
Dollars Involved.

London, April 30.-It has been re-
ported that the Leyland line of IS
steamers. engaged in the Atlantic,
Mediterranean and West Indian trade,
has been purchased by J. Pierpont
Morgan and that a deposit of 81 ,260, 900
of the purchase money has been paid.
The Leyland line of steamers is one
of the greatestin the world. 1t is said
that its purchase by Mr.. Morgan IL
tantamount to q consolidation with
the Atlantic Transport company,
which owns a feet worth SCI, 000, 900.
If this consolidation becomes an actual
fact it will mean the greatest trans
portation service in the world.
The Leyland line is one of the lar
gest in number of ships in the world,
about IS vessels being in its feet. Most
Of them are in use on the north Allan
tic. There Is also . line to Msditer-
ranean ports and one to Lisbon. Re-
Gently the company acquired by pur-
chase the 20 ships of the West Indian
& Pacific Steamship company.
The Leyland property was recently
appraised at 6 $4,000. 900.
It 10 stated in some quarters that the
Atlantic transport line will be con
solidated with the Leyland line.
The Daily Express asserts that the
Ananciers for whom J. Pierpont Nor
gan IL acting are ordering ten big
liners, and that the Americans will
spend e1o,0oo,ooo upon new vessels
during the coming Eve years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
cUBANs BID FAREWELL.
Commissioners Say Good By ia
President-Are Favorably In-
pressed with Their Visit.

Washington, April 29.-The Cuban
commissioners made their farewell
call upon the President Saturday, and
expressed the hope that there should
be reciprocal trade relations estab-
Hshed between Cuba and the United
States. President Mckinley told the
Cubans that the formation of a gov
eminent and the provision for politi-
cal relation with the United States
was the first question to be settled.
After that is done and Cuba has gov
eminent capable of making treaties
he will appoint commissioners to meet
representatives of the Cuban govern
ment to negotiate commercial
treaty.
This was not entirely satisfactory
TO the Cubans. because it does not
enable them to carry back a promise
that Cuba shall have in the future
either free trade or special benefits
under our tariff laws. The Cubans.
however, have been favorably inn
pressed with their visit to Washing.
ton, and they express their highest
appreciation of the courtesies and
consideration shown them by the
president. Secretary Root and the
members of congress they have met.
The delegates started for New York
Saturday night, homeward bound.
They sailed for Havana Wednesday.
Gen. Wood also left Saturday night for
Florida, whence he will sail on gov
eminent vessel for Cuba.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
WILL NOT LEND THE BOOKS.
Collectors of Rare Volumes Have Q
Perfect Horror of the Literary
borrowers.

A noted book collector of New York,
one whose library is filled with some
of the rarest treasures of the biblio-
phile's heart, recently complained of
the total lack of the collectors spirit
among literary men. II was recently
asked by n literary man-to send him q
copy of an extremely rare book that I
have on my shelves to aid him in some
work he is doing. Now, I want to help
him all l can, and if he will come to my
house he can have the use of the book
as long as he wants it, under the most
favorable circumstances. But send
him the book-no, under no circum-
stances! 1t is not the fact that it is
worth hundreds of dollars anywhere
in the market, but the fact that if dam
aged or lost it would be utterly irre-
placeable that makes the collector
shudder. If it were lost or spoiled Mr..
Literary Man would send an abiect let
ter expressing his deep contrition at
an untoward accident, perhaps with a
check inc1osed, but of the real horror
of the situation think he and his tribe
could have no inkling."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
TRANsvAAL IN RUSSIA.
Large Colony Of Dutchmen Who
Closely Resemble Their Kins.
men In south Africa.

An enterprising journalist of st.
Petersburg has just discovered that
there is large colony of Dutchmen
in Russia. who in all particulars close
ly resemble their kinsmen, the Beers
of South Africa. The colony was es-
tablished in 1920. says the New York
Herald, and consists at present Of
about 500 persons. It is situated in
the districts of Brest-Litovsk and Ko-
vel. and thus is partly under the
jurisdiction of the government of
Grodno and partly under that of the
government of Volhynia. Ten large
farmsscover the territory occupied by
the colonists.
These Dutchmen are called "Hol.
landers" by their Russian neighbors.
They nre Of the same physical type
as the Beers and their mode of life 10
exactly similar. They wear the Same
traditional hat; they spend most Of
their spare time reading the Bible
and they are distinguished for their
great honesty and their love of work.
They admire the Russians and hate
the English just as bitterly as the
Beers hate them. Their houses arc
built of stone and they have an
abundance of cattle. The men till
the soil and the women attend to the
dairy. They live frugally. INDUCING
in no Intoxicating drink except beer.
and. as the land is good, they have
never known poverty. In the strug-
giles of their countrymen in South
Africa they take keen interest and
they are prepared to give hearty
welcome to any of the Beers who
may desire to settle near them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
A SCORE KILLED.
Big snowslide in Alaska Said {.
Have Cost Lives OF Twenty
Persons.

Port Townsend, WASH, April 29.-
Jacob Rush, who returned from Val
DEE, Alaska, on the steamship Senator,
brings news of disaster costing many
lives. Just before sailing from Valdez
for Juneau, Mr.. Rush says, a courier
arrived at Valdez from Sunrise City
stating that snowslide had occurred
at that place on April IL and 20 or
more lives were lost and a number OF
houses we're buried beneath snow and
ice. The courier left Sunrise shortly
after the slide occurred and could not
give full particulars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
CENTER OF POPULATION.
The Census Bureau Locates 1t at q
Point Near City of Colum-
bus. Ind

Washington, May 1.-The census
bureau has issued bulletin announce
ing that the center of population of
the United States, excluding Alaska
and recent territorial accessions, on
June last, was six miles southeast Of
Columbus, Bartholomew county, in
southern Indiana.
1t is described as latitude 80 degrees,
. minutes, SO seconds, and longitude
IS degrees, 4s minutes, 81 seconds. In
ten years the center of population has
moved westward IA miles and south
ward 2N miles. This is the smallest
movement ever noted by the census bu-
reau. It shows the population of the
western states has not increased as
rapidly as in former decades. The
southwark movement is due largely to
the great increase in the population
of Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
Texas and the decreased western
movement to the large increase in the
population of the north Atlantic
states. The center of area of the
United States, excluding Alaska and
Hawaii and other recent accessions, ia
in northern Kansas. The center of pop
ulation, therefore, is about three
fourths of a degree south and more
than 10 degrees east of the center of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
PURSUE GEN. CABLES.
Aneric.n Troop. Engaged In ohas,
ing the Insurgent General
His Camp Surprised.

Manila, April 29.-Capt. Wilson
Chase, with detachment of.the Twen-
ty-firstinfantry, on April 20, surprised
the camp of the insurgent Gen. Cables
at Dugot-Dugot, situated nine miles
northeast of Cavinti, in the province
OF Laguna. Cables was at his camp at
the time of the American attack, but
managed to escape. Capt. Chase's
force captured his adjutant general,
five other of his staff officers, IL men,
20 rifles, large amount of ammuni-
ton and stores and all the papers and
personal effects Of the Filipino gem
eral. The insurgent major Velo was
killed during the engagement, as were
Corp. McGill and Private Tipps, both
belonging to company A, of the Twen-
ty-frst. Several columns of the
American troops continue vigorously
to pursue Gen. Cables. Gen. Cables
recently. offered reward of $4,000
for the head of Capt. Edward N. Jones,
Jr, of the Eighth infantry.
tFor more than year past Cables has
to the east of Bay lake. not far from Ma
Mia. He is said to be French half caste.
He has reputation for vindictiveness and
eruelty. and is one of the two or three Fill
tpinos who have clearly ignored the OBJ
servances of honorable warfare. The So
ctety of Mando-Ducats. whose practice 1t
was to assassinate and bury alive those Of
their countrymen who accepted American
sovereignty whenever the latter fell into
their hands. operated with the cognizance,
Il not the support of Gen. Cables. II
: Cables were captured It is doubtful II he
could claim immunity for past actions un-
der the terms of the amnesty. In January
OF this year Cables offered reward of ten
dollars apiece for the heads Of all Amsri-
cans brought to him.l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Burstins Of Boilers in Powder Fac.
tory In Germany Kills and
Injuries Scores.

frankfort, Germany, April 26.-One
Of the most disastrous explosions on
record occurred Thursday afternoon
at the electro-chemical works near
Griesheim, where smokeless powder
IL manufactured. Most of the boilers
exploded. ). Between 20 and so persons
are reported killed and $50 in
jured many of whom will die.
The. noise was so tremendous
that It was heard at great dis
tances, including Frankfort and May
ence. The factory Immediately be-
came a mass of flames and north
east wind Immediately carried the
sparks to neighboring villages, where
several houses were set on fire. Eight
cen cylinders, each containing about
one hundredweight of smokeless pow
der. were in the room where the ex-
plosion occurred. Troops were inn
mediately ordered to Griesheim to pre-
vent the fire spreading to the large ben
zine reservoirs near by. Fire brigades
from every place in the neighborhood
hurried to the scene, but owing to
the dangerous nature of the disaster
and the fear of renewal of the ex-
plosions, the greatest difficulty was
experienced in stopping the progress
OF the flames. Only after five hours
of strenuous effort was the copfla-
grafton to some extent controlled and
the danger passed, so as to make it
possible to begin the work of extri-
eating the bodies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
Clark STOPPED THE TRAIN.
Railway President Willing to oblIs.
NE. Bonner After Confession
Was Made.

Charles P. Clark, formerly president
of the New York, New Haven g. Hart
ford railroad, was a man with old
fashioned ideas about integrity. Aft
er Mr.. Robert Bonner had purchased
Maud S. and sent her to Charter Oak
park to be trained the writer met Mr.
Clark under peculiar circumstances.
The train we had taken from New
York did not stop at the track. and
Mr.. Bonner requested us to try di-
plomacy. The conductor was polite,
but could not go against orders. At
New Haven, where halt was made,
the engineer was approached. The
sight of ten-dollar bill had almost
persuaded him to slow up at Charter
Oak, when suddenly his manner
changed and there was a curt re.
fusal. We were informed that Mr..
Clark had boarded the train at New
Haven, and quickly went in search Of
him. We found him silent and in
clined to be gruff, but stated the
case plainly to him.
"Why don't you see the conductor7"
he asked. IT have, but he will not
disobey orders" "Why not, then. go
forward and bride the engineer?" II
tried bribery at New Haven, but 70
would not work." The absence Of
evasion was the best policy. Mr.. Clark
went to the drawing-room car with
us, was introduced to Mr.. Bonner,
spoke in admiration of Maud S. and
of the position of her owner in trot-
ting affairs and then ordered the
conductor to stop the train. He also
took card from his pocket and wrote
on it general order to conductors
to stop all trains at Charter Oak park
for Mr.. Bonner. Mr.. Clark had wit.
messed the little attempt at bribery,
seemed to please him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-05-04
FARMERS SUFFER.
High Water Causes Great Ruia IL
Southern Indiana and
Kentuoky.

Evansville, Ind, April ao.-Ths river
registers 42.4 feet. The greatest dam
age in this region is to farmers. It
is estimated that 100000 acres Of
wheat between this city and Paducah.
KY, are destroyed. The losses to
houses is 100000. Over half mil
lion bushels of corn are destroyed in
the crib. The lumbermen along Green
river estimate their loss at 100000
Merchants in this city lose considera.
bly, by the water creeping through
cellars. The loss to farmers along
the Wabash river Ia heavy, 100000
bushels of corn being swept away,
Three farmhouses were destroyed.