davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
CROWDS CRIED WAR.
Greeks All Ablaze with the Spirit
of Conflict.

ATHENS, March 4-This evening a great
public meeting held to protest against the
acton OF the powers. At its conclusion the
crowd marched to the palace shouting WAR,
war, war"
Before the palace several persons addressed
the people and then in response to their ur-
gent demands, Crown Prince Constantine ap-
peared on the terrace wearing the uniform
those present In the name Of the king for the
loyal and patriotic sentiment expressed and
begged them to retire, saying at the present
fitted the dignity of the nation. The prince
was loudly cheered.
The new minister Of war Col. Metxas has
enJoined the greatest activity upon the COM
handing officers Of the Greek forces
Athens, March 4.-The Metropolitan OF
Athens has telegraphed to the Archbishop of
Jesus Christ raise your voice for the saliva
ton and liberty of our Cretan brothers, who
are cruelty oppressed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
GAS LETS GO.
Fatal Explosion in BOstOn-An Ar
kansas Mine Disaster.

BOSTON, Mass. March 4-The worst acct
dent Of its kind ever known In Boston oc-
CURED shortly before noon today, when an
explosion of Illuminating gas in the subway
at the intersection of fremont and Boylston
streets, caused the death of six persons and
the injury Of a score more of others. al
though not more than ten were severely
hurt Buildings for hundreds Of feet in all
directions were damaged by the conclusion and
several electric which were passing were
wrecked. The property loss probably will
amount to $35, OO0 including losses from
general demolition Of goods in adjacent stores.
The killed
Rev. William A. start, Medford, bursar
of Tufts college; William 7. Vinal Salem;
Miss A. NJ. Bates, Boston, Guilford ID. Bige-
low, driver West End railway; Benjamin
Downey Boston; Delano Sibley. The most
seriously injured are: Fred Deeley, Boston,
may die; B. r. Sargent, Boston, expected to
die; William Maybour, Paul Hackett Boston;
Mrs. Horatio Bigelow Boston, 80 years old;
Miss May Estowe, Waltham; W. Richardson,
Newark, N. j.; 8. D. Nicherson, Boston;
Samuel Morton, actor. Detroit; John Gill.
Boston.
Little Rock. Ark, March A terrible
plosion involving a loss OF life occurred In
mine No. A at Huntington, Ark, today. The
number OF men killed and injured Is not
known but two bodies have already been re-
covered. Details Of the accident have not
reached here, but the information ut hand
states that many miners. the exact number
not being given, were burned In the mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
HE WANTS TO FLY.
San Francisco Man Looks for a Job
at the Cycle Show.


at the Cycle Show.
Carl Zomwitz, of San Francisco, has writ
ten to the management of the Minneapolis
cycle show offering for consideration to
exhibit here what he refers to "the only
perfected flying machine in the world" The
inventor offers to make two or three des-
cents day during the show from the top OF
the exposition building, or, as he puts 1t,
from any monument high building in
the city.
Minneapolis is a little shy on monuments,
but the management of the show is rather
inclined to accept the offer Of the Californian
flying man and introduce a novelty that Is
certain to prove attractive.
1t iE not yet settled that the flying ma
chine will be added to the show, but 1t ought
to be a very good attraction. ZomwitZ
could be persuaded doubtless to do his how
ering act inside the building, for there is
space enough in 1t to permit of some elab-
crate aerial tricks.
All the women riders entered for the six
day race at Tattersalfs, Chicago, beginning
March 10, have written the management
that they will be willing to start in the SIX
day event at the cycle show, but there are
too many of them unless the managers Of
the show decide to put on two squads, one for
the afternoon and another in the evening.
In such an event the riders in the first squad
will be Anderson, CLAW, Farnsworth, Berry.
Chaska Baldwin and Allen. The second
squad will be made up Of Parker, Kowalski
Raymond, Gabel, Stobbart, Tiering and Scho-
field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which quickens the circulation, gives
strength and wards off all ailments OF
the winter season. 1t not only pre-
vents coughs, colds, the grip, bron-
chltis and pneumonia but it is a
certain cure for all these dangerous
complaints. For toning up the system
and restoring lost health 1t is un-
equaled. Every household should
keep it for emergencies.
Sold by all grocers and druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
COULD NOT FINISH.
Too Much Criminal Work on Hand
for the Judges.

The hope that all the criminal cases would
be disposed of this term has been dashed to
the ground, after meeting of the judges
was that several cases went over the term.
1t was finally decided that two judges would
take care of criminal cases at the beginning
of the April term. for the purpose of complet-
ing the work. it was not the intention
of continuing the December term much longer
A case against Andrew Bowers nolled
as he is now serving time for wheat steal
ing. The case OF Charles Sparks and others,
charged with stealing wheat, went over the
term. The cases against George DetZ, Will
Robert Shafer will all probably go over the
term as they we're passed for that purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
officer Made n Tax Levy

After exciting chase yesterday afternoon,
Officer Jack Ryan, OF the Third precinct sta
ton, succeeded in capturing Jack Hendricks,
alias Tax" who has long been wanted by
the police to answer to more than one charge
of misdemeanor. Ryan was standing at
Twelfth avenue south and Fourth street late
in the day when he recognized Tax on a
corner one block away. The latter saw the
officer about the same time, and took to his
heels with the minion of the law in hot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
LOOKS LIKE A GO.
Believed That the Theater Censor
ship Proposition VIII Pass.

The theater censorship proposition is "go'
Under Maj. Pratt's direction, a motion has
been drawn up and will be introduced at
the meeting of the city council tonight, pro-
viding for the appointment of an official to
be known as an inspector of public amuse-
ments, whose duties will be such as already
outlined in the G 10 b e. He will be empow-
cred to visit all questionable forms of amuse-
ment in the theaters, concert halls, ETC.,
and to exercise his discretion in either clos
jectionable features. A certain sum Of money
will be appropriated out of which his en-
trance fees and Incidental expenses are to be
paid, that the city will be in no way under
obligations to the theaters for free admission.
No mention of the salary to be allowed the
inspector is made in the motion. That will
be decided later. There seems reason to be-
lieve that the motion will prevail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

pursuit The chase was merry one, but
the officer made a strategic move by lump
ing aboard q conveyance which CHANGED to
pc passing at the time. The fugitive was
nnally rounded up In the yards of the North
star Cooper company and taken to the South
sloe station. For some time past the police
nave held warrant for his arrest on the
charge Of larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
You SILVER

In the cold. cutting wind, chills run
oown your back, your throat feels
raw your chest seems heavy. These
are Natures danger-signaIs, which
mean, Look out for coughs, colds,
grip and pneumonia Are you pre-
pared to resist these dangers7, If not,
lose no time in fortifying your sys-
tenn against all attacks. by the use Of
that great stimulant,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.


When the head of the parade came
in sight Of the thousands lining the
way to the capitol, the magnificent
stretch of broad asphalt of Pennsyl-
vania avenue was swept as clean of in
truders as though the whole town was
deserted for behind the wire rope q
steady patrol of police had forced a
hundred thousand persons.
Ahead of everything in the line of pa
rade rode Maj. William G. Moore, chief
of police of Washington, and with him,
Capt. Austin, both in full uniform.
They were not scheduled for this pO-
sition in the official programme, and
the majority of the crowd cheered the
police chief Justify under the impress
sion it was doing honor to Gen. Hor-
ace Porter, grand marshal of the pa
rade.
Behind this advance guard came 4
dozen mounted policemen and next the
Governors Island band, in the blue and
white uniform of the infantry, their sill
yer instruments shining in the sunlight,
and the strains of their martial music
floating up clear and resonant above
the broken hurrahs of the crowd.
Then, in an apparently endless vista,
down the avenue, stretched the mag
nificent array of the first grand mil
itary division, twenty files across, and
platoon dIIeF platoon III close OrueTs
it marched like a great machine, gilt
tering brass helmets, flashing side
arms, the sunlight glinting on hun
dreds of bayonets that stretched from
side to side of the avenue. Viewed
as a whole, the procession presented
the appearance Of a series of immense
squares, each square a regiment ana
between each the brilliant group, the
commanding officer and his mounted
staff AS far as the eye could reach,
they stretched, infantry in blue AMI
white, the artillery with its dash of
crimson, the marines conspicuous in
their blue storm coats, with the GRIM
son Innings, the golden striped hussars
on their black steeds, while over the
whole f1oated hundreds of flags, regi-
mental banners and fluttering guidons.
Behind Gen. Porter and his immedi-
ate military staff, there were 200 special
mounted aides, each with high silk
hat, yellow gauntlets and a broad
white sash from the left shoulder to
the right side OF all the glittering
staff, Col H. c. Corbin, adjutant gem
eral of the army, was the only man
who wore his sash from. right to left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Shortston RiIIiards.

Thomas Foley has arranged for another
shortstop billiard tournament to begin next
Monday, and continue nightly thereafter until
finished. Those who have signiied their will
ingness to play are Aldrich, Ely, Cochrane,
Kent Wood, Larkin and DAZZLE. The first
named will play at 25, the second two at
200 a2d the last four at It's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
KING GEORGE WILL DEFY THE
GREAT POWERS AT ANY
HAZARD.
DECISION MEANS BATTLE.
CONFLICT IS INEVITABLE IrNI.ESS
THERE is A CHANGE OF
HEART.
FIRES ON A MAIL BOAT.
The Cretan Crisis Has Never Been
More Menacing That at the
Present Time.

ATHENS. March 5.-The cabinet sat
till 1 a M. and it is reported that it
has been decided to take measures Of
great Importance, which include ma
val demonstration on the Macedonian
coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Porter Took the Oath.

WASHINGTON, March 4-During the pro-
gress of the inaugural parade ]. Addison
Porter left the reviewing stand, and, coming
to the White house, took the oath of office
as secretary to the president to succeed
Henry G. Thurber. Mr.. Porter did not at
tempt to enter upon his new official duties,
but went to his hotel in company with Mrs.
Porter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
INsTIGATED BY TURKS.

The Porte Behind the Mutiny of the
Gendarmes.
CANEA, Island OF Crete, March "A SEN
sation was caused here this afternoon by the
unexpected discovery that the Turkish au-
thorities have had ample funds to meet the q
arrears Of pay. due the gendarmes who
mutinIed Tuesday and that they Intentionally
concealed the fact This has led to the sus-
picion that the mutiny of the gandarmes,
resulting in the death Of their colonel, Suite
man Bey, and several others, If it was not
actually instigated by the Turks, could have
been prevented by the Turkish officials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
ITALY AROUSED.
Whole Nation Enthusiastic Over the
Cretan Struggle.

ROME, March 4.-The whole Italian nation
is enthusiastic over the Cretan struggle. Man
ifestations in behalf of the union Of Crete
to Greece are being held throughout the
country, and resolutions denouncing the bonn
bardment of the insurgent position near
Canea by the warships Of the powers are
being adopted. The German embassies and
colleges are being repeatedly and strongly
Kissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

nRnR Kidney and uterine pains, rheu-
hAtSN matism, sciatica, aching nerves,
and painful muscles. sore lungs re-
,nNuE neved quick as an electric fash BY
ALHE Collin VoItaic Electric PlasterSs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
IN MARTIAL ARRAY
Continued from Third Page.

ley, seeing that his salutes were con-
tinuous, at last sat bareheaded, hat III
hand, waving acknowledgment to the
multitude. At the Peace monument
the brilliant escort and the presiden-
tial party swung into the broad ave-
nue. and took its course to the execu-
tive mansion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

ATHENS. March 4-(Midnight)-
The ironclads Spezzia and Psara will
sail at dawn to a secret destination
under sealed orders The official Ga
zette tonight publishes a decree calling
out the reserves Of 1891, 1890, 1889 and 1888
within three days. 1t is estimated that
Greece will then have 10000 men under
arms. The bulk of the reserves will
be drafted forthwith to Thessaly.
where the troops are reported to be
full Of ardor and confidence.
The cabinet had a long sitting today,
but came to no decision as to the reply
to be addressed to the Identical notes
Of the powers. The discussion will be
resumed tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

ATHENS, March 4.-There is no long
er any doubt that the reply of Greece
to the Identical notes of the powers,
delivered on Monday last and insisting
on the Greek fleet and troops leaving
Crete within six days from that date
will be in the negative. The reply Of
the Greek government will explain the
reasons why Greece cannot recall her
forces and why she considers the
scheme for autonomy, proposed by the
powers, to be inapphcable to Crete.
After cabinet council held this morn
ing the premier, M. Delyannis, had
long conference with the king.
1t is stated that the government has
decided to call out the army reserves
of 1890, 1889 and 1885, and that this step
will be followed by a general mobili-
cation Of the Greek forces. Meetings
in favor Of war with Turkey and re-
sistance to the powers are of daily oc-
currence especially in Thessaly. Re-
ports are published here that the Ger
man officers in the Turkish army have
been appointed to command the troops
on the Greek frontier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
WARM SPRINGS LEASE
Schenck's Proposition Not Favored
BY the Committee.
COLONEL BYRNE APPEARS
ASS FOR A RECONSIDERATION
ON THE VETO.
Contractor Grifin's Claim For Extra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harigan
Also Appears-Salt Lake & Og-
den Company Agrees to Do the
Grading Required.

If Jeremiah Schenck obtains a lease
on the Warm Springs he will have to
make a much better proposition than the
one considered by the city councils
committee on public grounds last even
ing. Mr.. Schenck offered to pay a
monthly rental of 5000 for a long-term
leasehold on the city's springs, and the
committee before whom he appeared
asked a series of questions to ascertain
what merits his proposition possessed.
The substance of the replies made by
the gentleman who is so prominently
identified with the rival bathing resort,
known as the Sanitarium, was that he
would increase the sum named in his
proposal to $225 monthly execute guar
antee bond covering a period of one
year only, and allow nothing for the
improvements erected by Barnes &c
Byrnes, the present lessees, and which
they refuse to surrender for a less sum
than $4,000. Reviewing the facts that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jesse Lewison and NJ. I. Newhouse
capitalists of New York City. are regis
tered at the Knutsford hotel They are
interested IN mining and other enter
prises in the west and left for Montana
in company with MesSrs. L. c. and C. a.
Parker of that state who were also
tlemen viii make considerable stay in
Montana investigating mining property
there in which they are interested and
Others in which they may become inter
ested financially.
A. T. Sipperly and A. T. Sipperly, jr.
who were formerly engaged in the gents
furni shing business in this city, are
now travelling for a large wholesale
house of Utica. Y. Y, and expect to
place some good lines with their friends
Yesterdays hotel arrivals were as fol-
The Knutsford.-c. H. Hill, Beloit.
Batterman, C r. Davis. Butte. Mon. !;
Howard Glen, Mrs. LIE T. Toole, Chicago:
A. S. Hughes. Denver; J. p. Barnes. Chi
cago; Francis Smith, David H Erwin
Muskegon, Mich; Jesse Lewison, NJ /.
Newhouse, New York; L. c. Parker and
c. c. Parker. Montana; II. G. Brockman
San Francisco: J. e Clark, Denver: Phil
Schlesenger, Milwaukee; d. 4. Cordingly.
worcester, Mass: +. i. Moore, Charles
II. Patterson, New York: Z. r. Whit
comb, New y ork; j. e. Telling, Chicago;
w. r. ROmaine, New York.
g @ g
The Cullen.-Robert Geary, London.
Canada: Mrs. E. c. Manson. Pocatello'
Ida: George Harvey. Bruneau, Ida; II.
Fin. Denver; R, G. Wilson. Eureka; w.
G. Lane Pocatello: NJ. II. LiDman. New
York: W L. Cochran. Denver: e. ].
Yard and wife, SDringville, Utah: A. +.
Sipoerly and A. F. Sipperly, jr., Utica,
n. Y: b N c. Stott. Eureka: James
Sutherland and James Maggie, Logan.
The Walker.-Georse r. Howard.
Nephi: Z. S. Terry, st. Louis: L. g.
Parker, Montana; c. c. Parker, Phila-
delDhia: II. Haekett and wife. Iowa
Lester Taylor, Payson; Walter T. Webb,
I,ehi: ]. II. Ruttan, Chicago; e. Holt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
THE LIBRARY BOARD.
Trustees Will Now Take the Oath of
Office

Acting upon the information in yes
terday's Herald to the effect that the
discovery had been made that the trus-
tees of the public library and free read
ing room had omitted to take the con-
stitutional oath Of Office before entering
upon the performance of their duties,
Major H c. Hill, secretary of the
board, applied to the city recorder yes
terday morning for a sufficient number
of blank Oaths for the signatures of
himself and colleagues. When the
trustees go through the process of
qualifying, they will ratify their few
previous de facto actions.
However, it is possible that the trus-
tees have been provided with the wrong
form of oath. If the city's oath blanks
are the proper ones, Notwithstanding
that they are not worded in the Ian
guage prescribed by section 10 of article
" of the state constitution, at least
two of the trustees may have to retire,
because of the fact that they are asso-
ciated with certain private corporations
in capacities which prohibit them, I'M
der section II. article XII of the con-
stitution of the state of Utah, from
holding municipal Office. If, on the
other hand, the form of oath already
taken by several city officials and
ready to be subscribed to by the incom-
ing members of the administration.
shall be deemed to be erroneous, the
situation is still more complicated, yet
easy of solution.
The question of what is the correct
form of the constitutional oath of of
flee was debated with much animation
in several of the city offices yesterday,
and variety of legal opinion was ven
tilated. In the state and county offices
the constitutional form of OATH which
is very much unlike the city's blank,
is in vogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
-
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road company is interested in plan to
induce the Illinois farmers to go into the
business of raising sugar beets.
The stock of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar company sold on the New York
exchange at from % to q. SDreckels is
president and it is capitalized a $10,0)0000.
L. L. Miller, a prominent business man
of MyerstoWn, Pa. committed suicide
He was about to be arrested for having
forged the name of H. II. Lose to a note
of S65.
The vote of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive F'iremen and Railroad Trainmen
on the question of the federation of the
orders is coming in, and is practically
unanimous in favor of it.
Granville Loud senior member of the
firm of Loud, Clark & Co., ship chambers
of Baltimore, committed suicide today by
shooting himself through the head. Bust
ness anxieties are assigned as the cause.
A number of the larger gas companies
of Boston were purchased by the New
England Gas and Coke company. Stephen
Peabody, of New York, is authority for
the statement. The price paid for the
companies was 900.
The King ranch in Monterey county.
Cal. has been purchased by the SpreckeIs
Sugar company. The price paid is said
to have been 100000. The land will be
devoted to the cultivation of sugar beets
for the supply of the new factory at
Salinas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
----<1- a-E1e-ans-----~
Real Estate Transfers

Abstract of instruments filed with the
recorder Dec 8, 1897, as compiled by the
Security Abstract company:
Hebar Young to Katherine A. Brock
bank, part of lot T. block q, platB. S Il
Joseph ". Houston to Mary Bright, -.
part of lot 3, block 81 plat Am. 70(
Margaret Bruce to Andrew 3. Mai
smith, lots in Terrace Heights adj
Frank Knox to Daniel II: Bero, part
of lot 8, block IA, plat G.............. 2,50(
Sallie C. Driscon to Thomas Weir,
the Sunset placer in West Mountain
mining district .........................1 ], 50(
Timothy Egan to Thomas Weir, in
terest in Sunset placer. 1,00t
Sallie C. Driscoll to Thomas Weir,
one-half interest in Frank lode in
West Mountain mining district. 49,. ZOO
P. A. Swell to Alfred ]. BEETLES, the
Fannie Lee in West Mountain min
Ra IG p57'I s. jniiani to William e. lVV
Hail. one-fourth interest in Parma
in West Mountain mining district ISL
]. J. Ausley to William c.. Hall,
Parma and other claims in West
Mountain mining district. 500
George .Arbogast to William c. Hall,
same lode. Observation-Disclosures.
Minnie Godbe to William C. Hall.
same lode. .......-................. I, 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10
A SW|TCHMAN INJURED.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE
WESTERN DEPOT LAST NIGHT.
W. H. Nightingale the Victim -
Taken to st. Marks Hospital
He Will Recover.

Last evening about o'clock, w. H.
Nightingale, a switchnan in the en-
ploy of the Rio Grande Western, met
with an accident that resulted in his
receiving some severe injuries.
He was engaged in switching cars
and was standing between two of them
in the act of coupling.
The engine was slowly pushing them
together, when, for some unknown
reason, they went little faster than
usual and Nightingale was caught and
badly crushed.
The accident happened only a. short
distance from the passenger depot and
he managed to walk there. DR.. Baskin
was summoned and ordered Nightin-
gale taken to ST. Marks hospital.
Nightingale did not want to go to
the hospital, but the doctor thought it
was best, so had him conveyed to st.
Marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-10


Mostly a tumble and a muddy field
did 1.-THE cruelest tumble that ever
broke eleven stout hearts; a field which,
for luscious variations in mud, no Mis-
sissippi swamp could ever hope to ex-
eel.
Having lost the elusive, slippery pig
skin in the first half, the little Spar
tans of the High School fought madly,
despairingly and yet in vain to again
get possession of it The All HaIlows
gladiators grasped it so firmly that a
hydraulic press could not have wrench
ed it from them and then, with superior
sinew and greater weight, pushed the
red and white through the mire and
plunged them in muddy pools, until,
with final rush, they went sliding
over them for q. touchdown and a VIC
tory.
1t was a glorious battle. If % Ghoor-
ka warriors could have seen them