davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
FREDERICK 1t. tOUOERrILt.


NN"N"fJs
A dispatch from New York, dated
lususI 1854, says tnai frederick r.
fuleiI, Inc famous authority on In.
linlllonal law and 9 OF the rece. v.
POI The Union Pacific system, lies
augsfou'y III from nervous prostrA.
% a. his cottage in Bar HarDor, To
nien he was removed little M urs
nana week ago. He Is now contiu.
0u'l5 consigned to mis- bsd.
hi, COnderPs illness dates back To
OouI lout weeks sg9 when he col.
pea while seated In his office. and
removed to his country nome in
.Icauao, n. J. His illness was coin
asa' WIN 'he death OF his brother.
Gailes Couldeu. Mir. Coulderi
Ilea tuiiiolentiy 10 bs able to attend
'Gaetsi oil his brother. This wa.
lass APPEARANCE In public, and
.m .1at Time until now, he has besn
ivy, wy" coltlnuously III, He rallied
wv .wlce to lake short drive., but
W@poia'y improvement was toI.
Tsl BY asevete relapse.
NV removal TO Bar Harb,r failed
. S.ag 'hs Improvement that was sx
tu, and MT, CCuderl,s closss,
, .'ua' now View his condition win
Pave apprehension, WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

N, ,s- J KY Aug. 1s.-rho
In ' , SO,,a . nuatIOa, now ia s,s.
psn ln1ehiions to asses n 1917 guy
y lhs ,tS,s u NJ cotp lrations orgauizeI
Ia or '.',s whether cwniug property
S,,Av,,, ss,a'lhng here or not IN y
Enp,a 'vp , s,ulutrn Pacific R,,lws y
~, ins MAJ '",s year aui rvs yea re
isa.td NJ i, a., That the board viii
tCo Of a ,, =. oss o'uts yerrly on ,yerv
Nihons valued up In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

and take home car o. w, b. Chap
msn's Patent Harness on. texcsis
Tor all kinda OF leather, shoes and
everything in leather goods. O3ly
the price Of other oils.
Pint cans so cents; half pint rs cent?;
10 cepis. Sold by stores
only, apd u. G. NJ. l., CLARK, Eldredge
& Co., Ulsh Manufacturing Co. ana
Filz Brokerspe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

"TDus the WORLDS raiiTCa ~ IN 1895
reached the stately length OF 433, 058
mile,--m0re tnau seventeen times the
length OF the equator, anu in tire four
yeara since 1891, they have grown
nearly one-tentD, ~ the length OF 3d.
$40 miles. But this has been period
notable for q decline in the constitute
ton in this country, which has In
come psriedb of Jour yeRre built slmost
ss much as the whole word in this
1sGl-ls95 period (lS79-S3, 81. S6l miles;
lsS5-S9, 80, 034 miles). while In the
periou unuer cons .ueration 1t built
only IL, ITO miles. The perez ntage
inctease In Eutope was greater than
iu America, however, which has not
happened before iOr long time.
America, however, has mucn more
railroad than ali the rest OF the world
together.
"The new countries OF the world
have generally provided themselves
with raiirosis clooe up to the growth
OF population and production to sup
port them, This 10 INDICATED by the
very small population per mile OF rail-.
road in Canada, the United States,
Auetris, and the Argentine Republic.
Ii 10 only by utilizing this mems OF
transportation that they have been
able to make their rapid growth and
add 90 enormously to the WORLDS fOou
supply, etc. IL IL not possible thai
they can long Increase their railroads
faster than tbeir population grows, for
the existing raj roads are as
whole, icienily sup.
ported by the present population.
In this country, at present, an addition
OF 5000 mics TO our railroad system
win leave the population per mile
practically unchanged. There wa,
one year when we built 10 900 miles oil
railroad, and that alone reuuced the
populstion per mile of road from 422 TO
1856. while from 1850 to 1890, having
built 1890 miles OF raiiroal in the
decade, the population per mite t.
support the railroads fell from $50 to
Ss.-just about one-third. Canad
anu Australia have a still smaller
population per mile than t. is cuuntry,
where 1t has changed but little sine
the last census"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
uA,l.noArs %, TnE WORLD.

Hucroaso of Mileage 40 D!G rent Conn
sries In Five Wears.
Tho Archiv fur Else ahnweseD
has Tor number OF years been COM
piling statistics OF the WORLDS faii-
roade. Recently it EXTENDED Its tables
to incluue 1895. The Railroad UIz.tte
prints an exlnnlied srticle IT IN the
Archiv on the increase OF mileage AM
the proportion OF miieage to tue area OF
population.
The following lie taken from the
Gsz tie:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
~s-aaa=
Nv THROUGH LINE
| ,,,,,i, viii 'n' Northwestern
/ WI and Union Plc h''
| =, CHICAGO 10 Pacific
tg.;waukrs, Reeh Asi'"'''
''''' ,.I,l.Do ntaI~4 'nd F''
erapde W''"rn
,v,o,ao 10 Pacific


H ,.ooviOe dispatch w's r'cs''''
Th' ls' ,~s h. m Omaha toda5' ,,,s
y t'' NE sl"p p,l~ay circles i, - ', n..
Ia l'c'l ,,.tlops nov p nding w. y,
q 1's' s'rn..t traffic officials .. .,
h Alls .'a' ,s,mlpa,ioO there wiz . %
...'s rom ca oaS on.n 10 and sIs
'''a' .,, :, IN. following rd0d,; Ln'
I lll ln'.. :. from Chicago to o nans,
,a'.n8, Omaha to oo''iA'
ei i' Colorado Midland rem
pms sn,,ur, t, Grand Junction.
4 ''' ~. RIO CiiaDds Western from
~ 'n' ,.a a TO Salt Lake CITY,
%. .,.ss the UniOu Pacific en'eleu
"a ~ '" contract with the Norlhw s,"n
INF n, through train service $50, ,,U
l,,,,, 10 Salt Lake other wss'''n :,
' Is$. have encssvOIed to PA" ,on
II !" shIcr they might compete sen ,e'
M, through western 'FaSe' U"
i ,s.n mh' . fortnight ago A. Q. bi r.
A'sI' traffic manager George t,,, "a A. !
.'sa,j. re eral passenger anu ,,uhoI
s,l''s and q Frei A, Nash, seneti ,,
,n,, ave agent Of the Milwaukee, ' ;n,
H's,snded western trip. Inc ooieu y
,ss tim was to study thorougp y
.I r,a M raute Tor the new seI W :.
's r Chicago and SAT- LAKE He, Oi.y,
4, s,rty went from here to Co'9 m,
1,p p,. snl from there over the COLI =
u MIDLAND and the RIO Granue
,a,etp. They succeeesd 10 masi ,l
,s,sble arrangements with ines 9
Inc, Toe combination Is sws ~
4 III, return to Chicago oi W. IL
',dsts "a complete the deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
pRop.nLY wlLL NOR LEASE.

Short Linr Oilicinis Inspect u. g. cGa'
Niue ins Price Too Bigh.
PRICE, Utah, An ust ia special
% tie PHce Weekly Advocate says
s"versi Oregon Short Line railroad
ti1loisls were at Scolelj day or two
axO ipsp' citing the well known and
EXTENSIVE u. 2. coal mine. The o~r-
era OF the mine are dtsr us o lssslng
the came, but there are OF jsctions by
the Oregon Short Lilac Oillcials, It Is
faid, as the price demanded is too
high,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

nut M en- here, aud aisn to builI
Ieight depot, wheTo many mon VIII
DO employed. Each day adds TO the
business OF Ogden, while ilroaes
snd psyrolle are steadily Increasing DE.
enile rtmOvals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

s nttle, WASH, Aug. ls.-Active
wotk on tho tunnel Of the Crest
Northern railroad In tho Ga scade
mountsius viii commune Friday Of
tuis week. The tunnel will DO two
AND one-baIf miles long, sixteen iuet
W ida aud iwenty.thrGe leet high. Il
vii, COS, s2,000,000 Gnu require two
yesis IN huhIing. II will REFUGE She
asceH, 900 feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
wyoming Doubi,s Utnh's As.essmsnL

The Laramie Boomerang In giving
the assessments OF the state board Of
equalization OF Wyoming states that
the Pullman palace car valuation IL
this year SIS, 00c. The Boomerang con.
gretuiates Wyoming because in Ne.
brasRs these same cars are assessor at
SIS. 900 and in South Dakota ana Utah
al $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
~ ,,,oraro RAILWAY sYsrEn.
,,,s,u aud Canadian Capital on a
a slr scheme In Jamnien.

. ,leau aud Canadian Capi'ai on
4 Biz scheme in Jemnic"'
h NV YORK, Aug l0.-H. M. whit
In. brother Of WiIllsm q. Whitney,
:ss a we'll known railroad man has
H. ia Boston to complete arrange
|s.n,s with syndicate OF Canadian
|crItali.ts 10 establish a system OF
S,eltc railways In Kingston,
H,nry Pearson, a brother OF It. &.
bt,rop cuiei engineer OF the Metro
5olltsn Traction company is to nave
MAGE Of the construction worR IN
Fluc,,on, The company ia to build
4 mile, Of tracks III AMI about kings.
"a, About s5,OOO,OOO is to be invested
\ The scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

freight rates an agreed tn reductions
o tate ii CT Sep eaiher lst. IL is esli
m t,eu tn the grain reduction a'0n.
will save X ce county farmers $4,000
On this years cror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

LOGAN, Utah, June l7.h, 1897
The Logan Temple viii close on Fri.
day, the 10th of July, and reopen on
Monday, the 18Th oil September, 1897.
M. w, MERRILL,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

t,llss.,, IN, as, Aug. ls.-samuel p
NAs I,. VS. 'oiay Ell cleI presiden,
b nilssv. 1 ~ 4 N co gao j nth.
H'dssl. 'oeea The late d. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

\ he cSiess,yAe aug IS The directors
nlro,d 6 svIs 2 Bnnin,ton & O iiney
r'a' OF per cent 90 quai''f'y div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

Chamheriaiu'e Cone, Cholera and
Diprfhoea Remedy always aHUrts
prompt Keller. For Rale NV Druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
h'ln thu Farn,s,.

b, l.rsl, |, Aug, IS The A,ooi.
ttsssoslsip,u tHs ~ Re raiItouu has
taas b ~. Ks "a la,'nsa4 OF a claim
un's'lOn'rs Of exOrbi u ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
Manti Temple,

The Manii temple will close on Fri.
day the 10th OF July, and reopen on
Monday the 2Srd Of August, 1897.
JOHN d. II. MCALLIsTER,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

Is open dail' from 8 a. IN. 10 s p. NJ.
rhis IL the place to spend an inteict-
ing and profitable hour among the
Souvenirs, Cutioh and Relics OF pssl
tieEs and the Pioneers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

w. l. Barnett, scientific, thorough
and painless dentist, does the bes, and
cheapest dental work in the city. Il
w est First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

Effective Sunday, Aug. 18th, the
round trip rate Of so cents to Garfield
Beach will include bath tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF the DESERET
WEEKLY in the present form Is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies of these six volumes can be OBJ
tanned at the DEsERET NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. 1t is the best history OF
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time is no,
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought after by students of history,
anxious to be informed Of the stirring
events which have transpired within
the past three years--the most interest
ing period of the history of the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford il should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early TO make sure Of getting than.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
NOTES.

Superintendent MiIlspsugb, County
Super ntendent Van Colt ana Profes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davoy
Tar Board and bost grade Of materials
used 10 mako our work durable. Al
work guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
ABOUT THE DUST.
District Employees Had n Misunder-
standing This Morning.

District Employees Had Misunder-
standing This Morning.
With a fire Thursday morning and fight
today, the District building seems to be
very much in need Of the fire and police
departments having representatives on
hand all the time. The fire, 1t is true did
not do much damage, but this morning
when two of the colored messengers came
together there was some damage done, but
as John Wilson, the victim, had the serv-
ices of DR.. J. E. Jones, there is no danger
that blood poisoning will follow and re-
move him from this mundane sphere. But
this mornings fight is by no means ended,
for Orlando King, who is Health Officer
Woodwards colored messenger, will be
called into court to explain how his teeth
managed to penetrate the fieshy part of
Wilson's left hand.
This trouble happened in the health office
long before the arrival of any of the clerks
and resulted from a dispute about the
amount of dust that King was making.
John Wilson, it appears, is one of the
trusted assistants of the tanitor. and he OBJ
jected to the dust being permitted to fill
the hall of the building instead of being
sent out through the windows. Wilson says
that when he spoke to King about 1t the
latter made response which conveyed to
him an ugly invitation. Presently, he says,
King kicked him. and then rushed toward
him with a milk jar. As he did so Wilson
says he raised his hand just high enough
to get it In Kings mouth, and the latter
was cruel enough to close his teeth. On the
other hand, King says that Wilson came in
the room, where he had no business, and
meddled with his affairs. Wilson, he says.
struck him first. and then he king kicked
Wilson. Finally. he says, Wilson's hand
got in his mouth. but he does not know
that ne bit him.
Judge Kimban will settle the contest next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Washington stock Exchange.

80 q llSH: WashlnEtca Gas. = at say. {. $:
ats. American Graphophone. 80 at Q.
District of Columbia Bonds.-20 year fund SIS, 10a
SpS fs W. at s Ma;sr
currency, ia bid 3.65s. funding, currency, nov
Miscellaneous Bonds-Metropolitan Railroad ss.
Belt Railroad 5s, 80 asked. lexington Railroad 6s
ton Gas Company 6s, series B, IFS bid. Chesapeake
curity and Trust IS. F. and A.. 1oi bid. American
Security and Trust 5s. A. and O., 1O1 bid Wash
ne lSs bid BID WASH
ington Market Company ext. 6s, 100 hid Masonic
l aa i.s g. 8 s 81 JOS bid washington Light
National Bank Slocks.-Bank of Washington. 26O
BID Bank Of the ssgub S go BID MsroPOlitan
iv'., ITS BID, ls6 asked Second. Is5 bid. citi-
..ns' rs bid. 40 asked Columbia, 12e bid Cap
ers. 9s bid 81 asked Lincoln. ioa bid, los aased.
Safe Deposit and Trust Ccmpanies.-NationaiS Safe
: saa T. .ns r luz ~ "a "a asked American Sc
.. ksroi Sesspat.a Ia es ss ia
Ga, and Electric Light stocka -Washinstea Gas.
ee q nshs 8 bia s' 81 sssea Cas- IS bid
sssis s Sd 4sssopsss.s, 3D. 3D. g Ss. sse:S
81, e asked Columbia. e BID, 1871 a.ssd Risgs,
Title INSURANCE. Insurance; ssocS.-R..l r.t.,. rt,. os
-Telephoae stocks.-Pennayivanis, q bid. 80 ssked
Chesapeake and Potomac u bid 81 askei. AL.
Sc * 81 '' f.san. Rs s.:
o,siiass, "a BID. "a asked; '-
10y sa ~ . ssssi.
u ssEed wass.agtoa harket II ID. Great Fsiis
IN ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
MOTION OvERRULED.
judge McComns Denies Application of
the Capital Traction Company.

Judge McCoHns Denies Application of
the Capital Traction Company.
Judge McComas has overruled the mo-
ton Of the defendant in the case of Frank
Z. Adams against the Capital Traction
Company. in which judgment was given
against the company several days ago for
$500 for injuries sustained by Mr. Adams
In January. 1893.
The case has been tried four times. In
the first trial Mr.. Adams was awarded
$1,000 damages. That Judgment the Court
OF Appeals set aside, and in the second
trial Judge Bradley took the case from the
jury. After the third trial. which occurred
last winter, had progressed a day or SO II
was discovered that one OF the Jurors had
mistaken the name of another for his own.
wien the jury Was first fmpanelled and
Has sitting in the place Of the Juror called
Judge McComas thereupon discharged the
jury, and the fourth trial was ordered,
Mr. Adams, who was standing on the
Platform of one of the company's cars
Claimed that he was thrown off at the
slight curve at 7th street and the avenue
because the platform gate had been lief.
open. He suffered a fractured skull and.
through Attorneys C. Maurice Smith and
Edwin Forrest, demanded $4,000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
COL. brigham HoNoRED.
ohio Board OF Agriculture Prevents
Him a Gold Badge.

Ohio Board OF Agriculture Presents
Him a Gold Badge.
The members Of the Ohio state board of
agriculture, with their ladies. who are
visiting WashiLg ton, are especially paying
their respects to their former fellow menu
Der, Col. j. H. Brigham, assistant secretary
OF agriculture. At an informal social gath
ering of the party in the parlors of the
National Hotel last evening Col Brigham
was made the recipient of a beautiful gold
badge, the official emblem of the Ohio
board
President J. T. Robinson of the board
made the presentation speech. and was fol-
lowed by the secretary. Capt w. W. Miller
in appropriate remarks President Robin
son said. in substance:
Col. Brigham. we have invited you to be
our guest this evening. ard we take this
occasion to e> press to you our high ap-
probation Of your many acts of kindness
to US as individuals and as a body. The
farmers of Ohio recognize in you q tried
and trusted friend to their interests and in
recognition of your faithful services, your
true devotion to the cause. the Ohio board
of agriculture has unanimously voted you
this official emblem. the appropriate insig-
mia of the calling to which you have been
and are still devoting your earnest efforts
We wish now and here to pledge you, and
through you to the honorable Secretary of
Agriculture, our earnest support in all your
efforts and the efforts of the Department of
Agriculture generally in advancing the
farming interests of this great nation.
May the token presented tonight represent
the seal of our friendship and our love and
best Wishes"
Col. Brigham, in accepting the badge, ex-
pressed his high appreciation of the honor
done him, and Of his warm friendship for
his Ohio friends and his Ohio associations
The ladies' in the party rendered a few Sc
lections on the piano, and the party spent
the remainder of the evening in a social
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Monument Given by Mr.. ROuss I'm
vel1ed In Mount Hope.


veA1ed In Mount Hope.
NEW YORK. May 22-The monument
given by Charles Broadway Rouss. the mil
lionaire New York merchant. to the confed-
crate veterans camp was dedicated this
afternoon in Mount Hope cemetery in West
end people present at the exercises. There
vas a procession from the Mount Hope
station to the cemetery. Commander A. G.
Dickinson and his staff headed 1t. Then
followed delegations from the Old Guard
Society, Charleston Society. U. 8. Grant
Pest. Brooklyn Post, Elizabeth Veteran
Zouaves, Alexander Hamilton Post, Far
ragut Association of Naval Veterans and
others.
The monument was presented to the
camp by Comrade VIM. 8. Kelley in behalf
OF the donor, and it was accepted by Com
mander Dickerson in behalf of the camp.
Rev. DIR. Stephen E. Cranberry. the chap
lain of the camp, delivered the prayer
which was followed by the singing of the
hymn, Nearer. My God. to Thee" by a
boy choir. After the dedication the graves
of veterans of the southern army were
the visitors returned to the city. where a
reception will be given to Mr.. Rouss this
evening.
The monument is the finest in the ceme-
terry. 1t cost 5000. 1t is of New England
granite, sixty feet high on a base of ten
feet. The pedestal is composed of only
three pieces and is nine feet high.
The following inscription is at the base
of the monument: Sacred to the Memory
of the Heroic Dead of the Confederate
Veteran Camp of New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Requires AN APPROPRIATION
Report ON the Damage to the Dl
Dock In the BROOKLYN Yard.

Report ON the Damage to the Dry
Dock In the Brooklyn Yard.
The report of the special board Of civil
engineers appointed to ascertain the cause
of the failure Of the large dry dock at
the Brooklyn navy yard was received at
the Navy Department today. The board
found that there was large hole Just In
front of the dock. made originally by the
disturbance Of the protecting sheet piling
by a dredge. Through this hole the wa
ter rushed behind the piling and around
the sides into the dock at the rate of over
10000 gallons a. minute.
The board hopes that the damage may
be repaired by divers. which would obvi-
ate the necessity Of constructing an ex-
pensive Golfer dam to reach the defective
place. Even IN this case the expense Of
repairing the dock Is placed at $4,000, a
sum too large for the available appropria-
ton of the bureau Of yards and docks, and
requiring direct appropriation by Congress.
In view of the obvious necessity for the
immediate beginning of the repairs to pre-
vent serious damage to the battle ships
IT is expected by the department officials
that Congress will not delay in making the
necessary appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Minister Skouloudis Says Greece viii
Not Pay Indemnity.
ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS
France Does Not Want Turkey to
Take ThessaIy.
CARE FOR ROYAL FAMILY

PARIS, May 22.-Advices received here
today from Athens say that the Greek
minister for foreign affairs, NJ Skouloudis,
in conversation with several of the foreign
ENJOYS at Athens, has declared Greece
will not pay any indemnity to Turkey, nor
agree to rectification of the frontier.
American Volunteers Arrive.
ATHENS May 22.-The arrival here of
the volunteers from America yesterday ex-
cited curiosity but no enthusiasm. They
will proceed to Join the army of Crown
Prince Constantine.
Phourka Pass were 500 killed and wounded
All the irregulars have been disbanded.
To Take the Royal Family Away.
LONDON, May PA special dispatch
from Vienna says that the Austrian cruiser
from Salonica to Phalerum. near the Pr
raeus the port of Athens), to remain there
at the disposal of the royal family of
Greece. II required to convey them from
that country.
Frances Sympathy With Greece.
PARIS. May 22.-The chamber of deputies
was crowded today when NJ. Gaurier In
terpellated the government on eastern af-
fairs. In doing SO the deputy expressed the
hope that France would not permit Thes-
sally to be taken from Greece, or permit a
European control of Greek finances. He
also expressed regret at the fact that Ger
man influence at Constantinople had super
seeded French influence there.
The minister for foreign affairs. NJ Hano-
taux. in reply, said he hoped that in view
of the accord of Europe Turkey would re-
nounce her pretensions, but, he added, al
though the task would be slow, 1t was rea-
sOnable to believe that the counsel of the
powers would ultimately prevail.