davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
In OPEN REBELLION.
The Christians About Canea Hoist The
Greek Flag.
wARsHlps poMuARo TEE CITY.
The Spirit Of War Rampant at Athens
-.u KS Attack AMI rinuder
An Arsenal.

ATHENS, req S.-A ulhphtCu from
Csuea received tubs evening snys the
Christians about Csnea haze hpIsted
the Greek Nag. and proclaimed the
union OF that island with Greece, ana
invited the king OF Greece to take
possession OF il.
DoMBARDIEd cANEA.
BERLIN, Feb. S.-A special from
Athers say
1t 10 Ium0ren here that foreign shirs
have begun the bombardmeut OF
Canes, Isle OF Ore tie. No confirmation
can be obtained here. The German
warship Kaiserin Augusta has been
ordered 10 proceed as SOON as possible
for the Island OF Crete.
DEoLINE no REoRaANlzt TURKEY.
BERLIN, Feb. S.-lhe Frankfurt
ZsituDg correspondent at Censtanti-
nOple telegrsphs that Germany has
declined tho suitan's request u send
officers aud tinauciers u TeOTgauige
tneir country, as being inopyUrtune.
France and Belgium, the dispatch
adds, also declined.
DEMoNsTRATIoN AT ATHENS.
ATHENS, FEB. S.--The Greoian
squadron On arriving at Canea did not
salute the Turkish squsdron. Al.
Woes say the Musslemans are rTepsr-
Ing massacre at Rstlmo.
The representatives OF some powers
have expressed TO the Greek govern.
ment surprise that she sent wsIships &c
Crete.
Three thousand people took part yes
terdey evening In Manifestations III
iront of The ministry OF marine. There
were continued cries OF "bong live
Crete" "Long live union" 1t II
thought possible ministerial crisi'
| will rtsult from lnese ma niiestatlons.
CARRIED OFF THE RIFLES.
ROME, Feb. S.-A dispatch from
| Cnnea says the Musslemans al Herak
lion, Crete, have attacked the sIsena
and carried fl 20 600 rifles.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
CANEA, Island of Crete, Feb. s.
II is ufficisliy announced tnat the Dir,
has tesn totally quenched. Nearl,
two hundred buildings werP destroyed
ami 600 Cnristiaus have Hal.
Or this number 1900 are on boar
British war ships. Greek wsr ship
have taken off the remainder OF Chris
tian refugees.
In conclusion, the report says ther
lie tranquility in the town ami vicinit,
and Turkish troops throughout he
hRv d In an orderly manner. Mock
cesses are reported on their part. IL !
asserted that there has been no plum
dering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
February osh, 1887.
UhArIes ,. BurIOnI
Manager, Salt Lake Theaier.

Manager, Salt Lake Theaier.
My DEAR SIR-Permit me to cougratu-
late you on the excellent treat which you
have offered 10 the Salt Lake public in
the lectures now in course by Mdm. Won
Finkelstein. / had the pleasure of hear
ing the lady last evening and l regard
the eilOrt Us one OF the most Instructive
of the kind to which | have over had
the pleasure of listening.
Tho lady's addresses are of pronounced
educational value and sincerely regret
the TACT that the house WAS not COM
pletoly llled.
With very best regards, am,
Very truly yours,
J. L. TALMAel.
President Wiliord Woodruff was an
interested listener TO Mmo FinkeisteIn
last night.
The lady says sho remembers the
party OF Elders hesded by Elders
L1reuzO Snow aud GORGE A. Smith,
that visited Jerusalem In 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
IN a nEMAmKABLr CAR.
The Presideni-ois.tw VIII Go 10 wash
layton In "No. IS"

CANTON, o., Feo. S,-President-elect
Mckinley viii 20 from Canton to
Warrington In q remarkable car. II
The Press., 1897-01-21

LathrOp's Drug Store.
The Press., 1897-01-21
.rue hest ovsrer exnerts tnnt ! FnoVr

-Lue best oyster experts that know of, y said the captain of an oyster boat, ''judge an oyster by the smell, instead of by the taste. There is something about the smell of any oyster that indi- oates its condition to me much plainer than does the taste People buy them and eat them probably on account of their taste. So also do they buy tea, coffee and the various grades of whisky and brandy for their taste, but all ex- perts on those things pass upon them entirely by their smell. The professional tea taster or whisky taster, so called, never tastes them, but simply arrives at their taste by their peouliarities of fla vor, or, to speak plainly, smell.
 ''I can tell what price load of oys- ters will be rated at when they arrive at the wharf here by opening up the hold of the boat and smelling In eight cases out of ten l am right It strikes oyster men as strange when they see persons going abour from boat to boat, as they lie at the wharf, tasting oysters before they conclude to buy. Taste is all right, but if they don't smell right they will never taste right Washington Star.
The Press., 1897-01-21
At Half Prices.
10000 Yards of French Lappett Mulls.

10000 Yards of French Lappett Mulls.
 More than a hundred differ ent patterns, dyed with all the glories that a summer sun stores up-June roses, butter cups, daffodils, daisies, aza- leas; prettier things are not to be seen this spring or summer. They were made to sell at 25c. a yard, and are worth every cent of it, but these ten thousand yards are going at ~ !.
 12 1-2 Cents a Yard. and when the last yard is gone that ends them up. Send for samples.
The Press., 1897-01-21
Do You Smoke a Pipe !

If so, look at the bargains in PIPES at DRUG STORE. One lot, your choice 10 cts, worth 25c; one lot, your choice 25 cts, worth soc.
The Press., 1897-01-21
WALES.

Julius M Lyon, of Sturbrldge, died suddenly Tuesday. He had not been feeling well for about week, but had beeWable to be about the house. Tues day morning he was sitting in his chair and fell prostrate upon the floor, and with gasp he was dead. He was born in Wales sixty-nine years ago and had lived here until. about five years ago, when he moved to Sturbridge, where he had re- sided since, but often frequenting his old home. He enlisted in CompanyG, 46th regiment of volunteers, for nine months, of which he was a lieutenant. At the ex- piration of his time he re-enlisted in the 42d regiment, serving in all one year and two months. In 1874 he represented this town in the legislature, and has held nearly every office in town. He was mar ried in 1849 to Miss Laurie w. Eaton, of Somers, Conn.,, who died at the age of 37 years. In 1867 he was again married to Miss Eliza Tupper, of Monson, who died in 1888. In 1889 he was again married to Mrs. Jane Mathewson, of Woodstock, Conn.,, who survives him, as does also one son, w. A. Lyon, of Wales. He was for many years member of the Baptist church here, and did much for the cause. At his death he was a member of the Baptist church in Sturbridge and superin- tendent of the Sunday school. He was carpenter by trade and had done much work in that line here. His body will be brought here and will be buried Friday from the home of his son, w. A. Lyon.
 A Word OR two to sufferers from catarrh will not be missed if a cure can be offered. Ely's Cream Balm has become favorite in all sections of the United States. Your cold in the head will be quickly relieved by it, and the severest attack of catarrh will yield to, and be perfectly cured by thorough treatment. Catarrh is not blood disease, but an inflammation of the passages of the nose and throat, due to climatic changes
The Press., 1897-01-21
25 Cents a Yard.

Safe to say that looms will never click to another stroke on such fabrics to let go at 25 cents a yard. Send for sam ples.
The Press., 1897-01-21
The Sale of & &
 $ $ Black Silks

We have reliable black silks to sell cheaper than we ever expected to sell them. Ten patterns of brocaded India silks that usual ly bring 75c yard are
 going at soc a yard. s Regular 75c quality black peau de sole silk, 19 inches wide, is ts
 going at 59c a yard. Regular SIX quality black armure silk, 10J% inches wide, is
 going at 65c yard. BrOcaded grOS grain silks, 28 inches wide, uS- ually sold at $1 a yard, is .4=.ts..
 going at 69c yard. 20-inch black armure stlk that belongs at $1 a yard, is
 going at 75c a yard. Black armure, 20 inches wide, that always brings $1 a yard. is
 going at 79c a yard. H Regular $1.25 quality of black peau de sole silk, 21 inches wide, is
 going at 89c a yard. Rich, thick, splendid quality Of black peau de sole silk, 24 inches wide, is
 going at S1.10 yard Send for samples. Left aisle.
The Press., 1897-01-21
COUGH REMEDIES.

Slippery Elm Lozenges 9 cents per ponnd. Rock Candy 15 cents per pound. Wallace X Co.'S old fashioned Hoarhound Candy ,the finest in the market.
The Press., 1897-01-21
HOME NEWS.
LoCAI N11rIcEs.

tMatter under this head cents per nne.N
 Reduced prices on coats. capes, un- derwear, and all winter goods at B. L.. Burr's.
 Best quality of Germantown yarn 12 cents double skein; Saxony 9 cts. skein, and Zephyrs cts. at Miss Russell's.
 CARD OF THANKs.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clarke wish to express their thanks to their many friends for their sympathy and practical aid during their recent bereave- ment, also for the anxiety shown during the illness of their only remaining child.
 A. w. Walker will off-r on Friday and Saturday of this week, all Ladies' Jackets that have been selling this season at from $500 to 5000 each, at the low price of $4 75 each, and all over $1O % at $6. 75 each. Remember this is for two days only.
 "A. w. Walker is showing a large as- sortment of Ladies' Cotton Underwear, and the prices are right.
The Press., 1897-01-21
ELLINGTON.


 Elder A. Morse will preace at Crystal Lake next Sunday at 10. 45 sharp, if not stormy. Prayer and praise service at 1 p. m. A cordial invitation to all.
 Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!
 Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-0, the new food drnk that takes the place of coffee. The rhildren may link it with out injury as well as the adult. All who try it., like 1t. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains and the most delicate stomach receives 1t with out distress Ii the price of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers.
 In the Federated Clubs of Illinois the women are working earnestly to inn prove the public schools of the state. With this aim they take up different phases of school work, ill the first place visiting the schools not as critics but as learners. so as to cooperate with school teachers in securing Improvements that are needed. Certain members study the hygienic conditions of the schools others make it their duty to watch all school legislation and to learn something of the value of the best new methods of education.
The Press., 1897-01-21
1000 Yards of Austrian Silk.

As soft, shimmering and beautiful wash fabric as ever was made. Two score of as lovely three-toned combina- tions as the mind of an artist ever conceived. Made to bring soc. yard, and worth not a penny less; but the for tune of trade gives them to us to sell at
The Press., 1897-01-21
Send for samples. Left aisle.
Linens, Cottons, Etc.

4S@@AS44SS OOOVOA41s ASOOa Table linens, crashes, tow els, sheets, pillow cases, cot ton cloths and blankets are going very low indeed. Ev- cry January we try to sell these goods as cheap as we can. This month we are beat ing all former records in that direction.
 Bleached damask, 39c, soc, 65c.
 Cream damaSk, 25c, 30c 39c, soc. Bleached crash, 7c, Sc.
 Glass towels, Sc each; barberS towels, S5c a
 dozen; dentists towels, $1 a dozen. Yard-Wfde brown cot on, 4c yard. 40-inch brown cotton, 6c.
 Brown sheettng, 2h yards wide, 1215c yard,
 down from 15; 15c yard, down from 1S Bleached shooting, 21l yards wide, 15c, down
 from 17; 18c, down from 21.
 Regular $6 pair blankets are going a { $4 50
 and $4.75 pair. Main floor of Vernon street building.
 FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Bank Failure in Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, May 1o-The first bank
failure in this city occurred this morning
when the Miners State bank of Cripple
Creek went into the hands of an assignee,
for the benefit Of the creditors. Henry
H. Clark was announced as assignee.
A compromise will probably be effected
whereby the bank may resume business.
The other banks of the city are not
affected
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Shot by His Son.

indianapolis, Ind, May I9-Levy w.
Kersey, a resident of this city, was shot
at the home OF his wife from whom he
was separated, this morning, by his son.
There were no witnesses and he claims
to have shot in self defense.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
An Important Witness Discovered.

San Francisco, May Io-An important
witness in the murder case of Minnie
Williams was discovered today, in Mrs.
Schwaltzer, who testifes to having seen
Miss Williams, in company with George
Gibson, coming to this city on the Ala
media ferry the day previous 10 the find
ing of the body in the Emanuel church.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Killed on the Levee.

New Orleans, May 1o-The seventh
levee killing occurred last night when
Frank Gennos, a levee guard, killed
Frank White for walking on the levee.
Gennos escaped and cannot be found.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Thirty Thousand Tailors Out.

New York, May Io-The tailors strike
is spreading rapidly. Over 10000 of the
$4,000 have already struck The fight
will probably be long one.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Nineteen Years and S2OO,OOO Fine.

Lincoln, Neb., May I9-The supreme
court has confirmed the sentence Ct
Henry Bolton, the defaultiDg city treas
urcr of Omaha, to 10 years in the peni-
tertiary and fine of 100000.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Editors Association Incorporated.

Columbia, May Io-Tbe National
Editors association has incorporated for
the purpose of erecting an editors home.
A. E. Pierce, the publisher of the South
Denver Eye, is one of the incorporates.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
FOUND DEAD.
FL. y. Walters Dies. from the Results of a
Hemorrhage in Louisville Hotel

Hemorrhage in Louisville Hotel.
Louisville, May Io.-H. S. Walters. a
consumptlve who has been in this place
for about two weeks, was found dead in
his room IN the Albert house at about
noon today. The physicians after ex-
amining the remains, decided that death
resulted from hemorrhage which had
evidently overtaken Walters as ne was
preparing to retire, as the bed had not
been occupied.
Coroner Trezise was summoned at
once from Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Clearing the Calender.

Washington, May Io.-The senate was
clearing up the calender today and a
large number of bills were passed. The
Cuban resolution came up again this af-
ternOOn
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
A Tenement House Fire.

New York. May Io.-Fifteen tenement
houses and furniture factory in Jersey
City burned today causing loss of sI75,-
600. One man is missing.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
TWO BIG FIRES.
Twenty Eight Firemen Injured in Two
Chicago Fires.

Chicago Fires.
Chicago, May Io-Two fires, starting
within a Jew minutes of each other this
morning, resulted in the injury of 2S fire.
men. Fifteen men were injured in the
explosion of gasoline tank at 43rd street,
and I3 men were carried out, overcome
by smoke, from the Consolidated Stock
and Produce exchange Of the first,
three may not recover, and of the second
one will die.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Bryan Wont Appear in New York.

New York, May Io-in reply to a de-
spatch from the Herald VIM. J. Bryan
states that he will not appear IN New
York on Labor Day as reported, having
an engagement elsewhere.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
FIRE in a Lumber Camp.

Manchester, N. Y, May Io-A fire in
lumber camp here destroyed 100000
feet of logs and 100000 feet of lumber.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
HANNA'S OPINION.
The Tariff Should be Settled and the Cuban
Resolution Go Over.

Washington, May Io.-Senator Hanna
has at last broken his silence in reference
to the Cuban question. He said that
congress was called in extraordinary
session to revise the tariff and other
matters should not be allowed to inter.
fere.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
French Expedition in Africa.

Brass. Guinea Coast, May Io-An ex-
pedition under French officers has cap
tured and burned the town of Wawa in
the British possessions. Over 100 men
were killed and 200 made prisoners.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
Extensive Fire in a Coal Mine.

Newport, w. Va, May Io-Immense
damage is beng caused by fire in the
B. & o. coal mines at this point. The
fire cannot be checked
Daily camera., 1897-05-19

week program has at last reported dnC
the following is the order of the exercises
beginning with May 80 and terminating
June d:
SUNDAY, MAY 30.
2:45 p. m.-Bacca]aureate Address
President Baker, university auditorium
SD. m.-Address before the Christian
Associations, Major E. w. Halford, uni
versity auditorium.
MONDAY, MAY 81.
1870 a, m.-Addresses before the Law
School, Dean Hallett, Charles J. Hughes
Esq, university auditorium.
Sd, m.-Address before the societies,
Rev. VIM. Organ, university auditorium.
TUESDAY, JUNE I.
1p. m-Class Day,-Senior Class
play, GAS You Like It," university cam
pus.
s D. m. Commencement concert,
Presbyterian church.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2.
1910 a. m,-Addresses before the
Medical School = Hon. Platt Rogers,
ESQ.,; to the Medical students, Josiah N
Hall, M. D.; to the Dental students, A.
Leroy Whitney. D. D. S., university
auditorium.
SD. m.-Alumni Exercises-Oration
Rev. Harry N. Wilson, '9l; Poem, Mary
Ball Johnson, 'SS, university auditorium
10 D. m.-Alumni Banquet, Bowen
hotel.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3.
1870 a. m-Commencement-Oratlon
Joel F. Vale Esq, Presbyterlan.church
D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dinner te
Graduating Glasses, Alumni, Facultie:
and Invited Guests, university auditor
ium.
SD. m.-President's Reception to the
Graduating Classes, Alumni, Facult,
and Invited Guests, Presidents house.
FRIDAY, JUNE a.
10 a. m.-Graduating Exercises of ths
State Preparatory School, Presbyterian
church.
Examinations in the college will begir
on Monday.
Mr.. David Parson Wilder is up visit
| ing with friends at the university.
Judge Hallett is over from Denver to
day delivering the last lecture of thu
wear to the law students. Examination
in the law department will begin tomor
row.
N. !. Miller, graduate of the Universis,
of Michigan, has been appointed lnstruc
tor in biology. He will assist Prot. Gardl
ner in the laboratory in general biology
botany and histology.
| AT the National Council of Educator
at Milwaukee, two days will be devoted
to the discussion of the university ideal
by Princeton, Leland Stanford and tn
University of Colorado. President Jor
dan will represent Leland Stanford ane
President Baker, the University of Colo
RADIO.
The following prominent musical art
lists have been engaged to assist in th'
commencement concert:
Mrs. Whiteman, contralt,, Denver.
Miss DuPrie, violinist, Denver.
Mr.. Goldmark, piano, Colorado Springs
Mr.. Schubert, violincello, Denver.
Senior Tassero, tenor, Denver.
Prof. c. C. Aver, who has recently re
ceived The ap poin'ment OF the asslstan
professorship of Romance languages II
the university, is graduate OF Harvard
and post graduate of Strasbourg. II
has spent mum Der of years in France
Italy and Mexico. He will offer regula
courses in French and Spanish and vii
also offer special work in Italian phil
ology.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
A NOVEL LEGISLATURE,
The Kentuckians Amuse Themselves with
Instructive Literature.

Frankfort, KY, May lo.-The silver
men bolted the session last evening after
successfully preventing a vote on the
fusion bill. The evening was largely
spent in the reading Of the American
constitution, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Kentucky statutes, as
a method of killing time.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The committee on the commencement
week program has at last reported and
the following is the order of the exercises,
beginning with May 80 and terminating
June D.:
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
TWENTY EIGHT KILLED.
A Prussian Military Train Deraiied With
Disasterous Results.

Cologne, May Io-A railroad train
bearing LOCO troops from Westphalia to
Metz was thrown from a track in Rhe-
nish, Prussia, with terrible results.
large number injured.
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
TODAY 5 NEWS.
CUBA EXPECTANT.
Upon the Passage of Morgan's Belligerancy
Resolution, "a Cuban Fleet VIII Float.

Washington, May Io-It is believed
that Immediately following the passage
of the Morgan Cuban resolution, Cuban
fleet of four war ships will appear on the
Daily camera., 1897-05-19
SUNDAY, MAY 30.

2:45 p. m.-Bacca]aureate Address,
President Baker, university auditorium.
8p. m.-Address before the Christian
Associations, Major E. w. Halford, uni.
versity auditorium.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-07

bones by means of rays that traverse
the body. The IN rays" have become
the starting point for new lines of in
vestigation, and our idea of the move
ments of the atom under the influence
Of electricity has been much improved.
The fact that there are rays not sus-
ceptible to refraction, or polarization,
is new to science. New light is
thrown on the phenomena of fuores-
cence and phosphorescence.
Electricity has during 1896 received
new applications, and electric light
ing and propulsion have been greatly
extended. "Cold light" is the latest
promise Of experimenting electricians.
Certain flowers have been found to
grow more rapidly under the iDfiu-
ence of electricity. Telephoning mu-
sic half way across the continent was
one of the feats Of the year.
Horseless carriages attained great
prominence in 1896, and their use in a
practical way is established in France
and England. Flying machines have
also been much improved. The bicycle
has reached the acme of its popularity,
and the number in use in the United
States alone is estimated 100000. In
shlpbuilding the launching of the
Bazin roller steamer and the begin
ming of ship in Germany rivaling
the Great Eastern in size have been
notable events. In medicine anti
toxin has gained distinction as pre-
ventive and curative agent.
Among explorers DR.. Nansen is
easily the first in the years record.
He failed in his effort to cross the
polar sea, but got closer to the pole
than did any of his predecessors.