davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
GREECE'S REASONS
FOR TAKING OANEA's PART IN THE
PRESENT STRUGGLE.
Her Prime Minister Says They Gould no
Longer Stand to See Their Kinsmen
Suffer Tyranny.

= New York, March "a special to
the Herald from Athens says:
Your correspondent has interviewed
Prime Minister Delyannis on the sub
ject of the Cretan question and the
policy of Greece concerning her reply
to the ultimatum of the Powers.
What reasons" was asked, had
Greece for interfering with the Gre
tan question and sending troops to
Crete"
could no longer be Indifferent to the
deplorable state of the island. For
the last 20 years the Cretans have
been striving for freedom which Eu-
ropean policy has always refused.
These circumstances have naturally
provoked frequent Instructions and in
consequence many thousands of re-
fugees seek shelter and protection
from their kinsmep in Greece against
the Mohammedan.
I'VE have spent many millions for
Crete and our present financial state
must be greatly attributed to the cir
cumstance Could we then any long
er disregard our supreme duty toward
brethren, affiliated through the same
vernacular. the same creed and feel
ing, and see them massacreed by the
Turks?
THE reforms promised by Europe
We're, owing to the passive opposition
of the Sultan, never realized. There
fore we sent our ships and army to
secure peace and happiness in the I'M
fortunate island"
"Wnl Greece comply with the ulti-
matum to recall her ships and
troopsT' was interrogated.
II cannot definitely reply as to that.
Still, as far as know, the King, the
nation and the government, will stout
ly insist upon the present policy. The
idea of settling by autonomy, the Gre
tan question, we cannot listen to. as
it does not guarantee the pacification
of the island, which is the sole solu-
ton of the connection between Crete
and Greece. For what the Powers in
tend to do. whether blockading the
PiraueS, as in 1886, or using other
force, they are responsible-that is for
them to say, but if their purpose is to
preserve the peace in the east and to
prevent the Cretan question from pro-
ducing a general European wa, they
will let us alone"
You mean to declare war against
Turkey"
I'VE do not wish war. We are only
getting ready to defend ourselves, fol-
lowing tn esuit of the Turks, Should
the Turks attack us, we believe we are
strong enough, as in 1886, and we can
easily raise 10000 men. Besides we
rely upon sympathy and support OF
all the Helenese abroad"
"Do you think the incursiOn of the
Bulgarians into the Turkish territory
is to be apprehended in case OF a
Greek invasion of Macedonia.
81 do not believe such would be the
case. Our relations with the Bulga-
rians are so greatly improved that
nothing is to be feared from that quar-
ter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
CHILEAN ELECTIONS.

They were Not So Warm as The
Name Implies.
New York, March "a special to
the Herald from Valparaiso, Chile,
says:
While the returns of the Congresion-
al and municipal elections are not vet
quite complete, it is known that the
Conservatives, who made a brave
fight. were severely annihilated. The
party which really gained ground in
the election and obtained several new
seats in Congress was the allied Lib
eral and Democratic faction, compos-
ed largely of adherants Of the late
President Balmaceda.. The party al
so secured a strong representation
throughout the republic in the NUM-
cipal boards.
The Conservatives declare that they
are satisfied with the result but their
chagrin is shown in many ways.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
THE PLAGUE CONGRESS.

New York, March "a special to
the Herald from Venice says:
All the principal conclusions of the
international sanitary conference are
made. NJ. Yonini, the Russian min
lister, announces the signatures will
probably be given on Friday or Satur-
day.
Count Muhlberg, in recent meeting
said he awaited Germany's reply
about certain India-EurOpean meas
ureS.
Consul General Jones has referred
to international relations and the traf-
fic between Europe and America, de-
scribing the excellent quarantine reg
ulatiOnS there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
GEORGETOWN BOOMLETs.

Georgetown, Tex, March 9.-(Spe-
ciaD-The International railroad ran
a special stock train Of fat cattle out
of Georgetown proper for st. Louis to-
day.
The cotton seed oil mills have clos
ed for the season.
Farmers are beginning to need rain.
Mr.. Jack Sutton, a former success
full business man. is moving his fami-
ly to San Antonio today, where he
will go into the hardware business.
"Jack" is all right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
DON'T LIKE THE BRITAIN.

New York, March "a special to
hte World from Lima, Peru, says:
The British minister, Captain II. S.
Jones. has called down upon himself
the luminosity Of a part of the public
press.
One paper in particular asks for the
removal of Captain Jones, as persona
non grata, because of certain utter
ances which he made in an interview
with the minister Of foreign affairs,
Senior E. De La Rivas Aguerra. The
original cause of the disfayor with
which the English diplomat is regard
ed is a British claim connected with
the postal department which he is
pressing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
BAD BRAZILIANS.
REBELS MAKING SOME GENUINE
TROUBLE DOWN THERE.
FEDERAL Troops Annibilated and Command
ing Officer Slain-The Situation
Is Very Serious.

New York, March 9.-The Heralds
correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
telegraphs important details of the Sc
rious defeat of the Federal troops by
the fanatical insurgents in the state
of Bahia, on Sunday.
The news of the disaster was at first
denied at Rio Janeiro and one paper
was suppressed because it published
bulletins of the battle. 1t is, never
theless, fact that the Brazilian
troops fell into an ambush which
was cleverly laid by the fanatics and
before recovering from the surprise,
the Federal vanguard was annihilat-
ed.
The remainder of the force as 1t
came up to the point where the fan
atics were entrenched, was assailed
and suffered very severe losses.
The most serious part of the diSas-
ter was not known in the ranks of the
Brazilians until after they had re-
treated to place of safety when it
was found that Col. Morrea Caesar,
the chief officer in command, was
missing. A securing party was i'm
mediately sent back to the field where
the engagement occurred and there
the body of Col. Caesar was discov-
cred.
Col. Trycot Tamarindo and several
other officers were also killed and two
hundred prisoners and many officers
were wounded.
The Fanatics captured a number of
prisoners, four guns with their Gals
sons, and large quantity of ammuni-
ton.
The news Of the disaster has caused
great excitement in Brazilian circles,
| accompanied by some disorder.
The MOnarchists were especially the
objects of popular wrath and a mob
destroyed the offices of the newspaper
organs of that party, including the in
| fiential GaZeta Jarde.
1t has been decided by the govern
ment that General Arturoscar shall
| succeed Col. Caesar as commander OF
the Federal forces in Bahia, where
the campaign against the Fanatics
| will be pursued with renewed vigOr.
| Your correspondent had an interview
with President Mora in regard to the
| situation in Bahia. The president
stated that he believed that the out
break in the state was due to political
intrigue. He added that strenuous eff
forts would be made in spite of such
inStrigue to unite all parties in COM
mon defense of the constitution and
the suppression of the rebels.
Paris, Macrh 9.-According to dis
patches received here from Rio de ia
metro, the situation in Bahia, Brazil,
is becoming more serious. Col. Cas-
tro, director of monarchy newspapers
La Liberated and Gazetta De Tarde,
whose offices were pillaged and burn
ed by rioters, has been assassinated.
Offices of the Journal De Commerce.
and Messenger De Brazil are guarded
by troops.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. March g.
A regiment of artillery has been sent
to Bahia, where the fanatics killed
Col. Caesar, his officers, and 200 sold
ierS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
FIRE INSURANCE MEN MEET.

st. Louis, March 9.-The Western
Fire Insurance union, composed of
presidents and managers of the large
insurance companies met in semi-an-
nual convention here today, for a four
days session. The committee appoint
ed at the last convention has been in
port showing the condition of the fire
session several days preparing a re-
insurance business in large cities, with
plans for remedying existing evils.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
DANGEROUS FLOODS.

Des Moines, Ia, March Both riv-
ers here have been rising since last
night and the lowlands above the city
are now flooded. The rains are still
falling in Northern Iowa. The ice in
the rivers is at least 10 inches thick
and it is expected that it will begin to
move tonight. If it does move much
damage will certainly be done to dams
and bridges and in case of georges, the
lower parts of the city would be
flooded
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
IN A BALLOON TO THE n. P.

Ottawa, Ont, March 9.-The govern
ment of Sweden has notified the gov
eminent here that Prof. Andrae will
start from Stockholm about the end of
June in his balloon in search of the
North Pole and requests that in struc-
tons be given the officers at different
points in the northwestern territory
and Hudson bay to report the balloon
if sighted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
STOCK YARD REPORT.

Cincinnati, March 9.-Reports made
TODAY by the Cincinnati Stock Yards
association for the year ending March
1 1897. show the to tai receipts to be
I 550 500. a decrease Of 1000 head.
OF the receipts there were: Hogs,
S75. 900: cattle 168,70O: sheep, 46S,7OO
and calves 1900. Hogs and cattle
showed an increase Of $1,000 heads
each. Sheep and calves exhibit a de
crease Of 128, 900 head each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
HIS NECK SAVED.

st. Louis. Mo-, March 9.-The SEN
tence Of John Schmidt, who was TO
hang tomorrow for the murder OF
Bertram Atwater, the CHICAGO artist,
was committed today by Gov. Steph-
ems to 25 years Imprisonment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

st. Louis, March 9.-The second BIZ
ennial convention of the Sovereign
Camp, Woodmen of the World, was
called to order this forenoon with
about 80 delegates present from near
ly every state in the Union. There is
much important business to come be-
fore the order, and it is generally I'M
derstoOd some of the working laws
will be changed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP MARKET.

st. Louis, March 9.-Cattle: receipts
5000; market active and strong. Tex
as and Indian steers fed $3.2564.50;
grass $2.75d3.5O. Cows and heifers
$2d3. Sheep: receipts 700, market
steady. Texas sheep, grass and fed,
s. AO63 90. Spring lambs 500 10 1000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
URUGUAY PRESS CENSORSHIP.

New York March "a special to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres, says:
The censorship in Uruguay over the
press and cable has become very strict
so the Herald's correspondent in Mon
tevedeo telegraphs.
There is little news to be had but,
it is certain that a revolution is
spreading throughout the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, March 9.-Cattle: receipts
$500: market strong to higher. Texas
steers $3.2O64.25. Sheep: receipts H.
600; market stetdy to firm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington, D. c., March q
Weather for Western Texas: Fair
Wednesday and colder, with norther-
ly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
TELEPHONE

Over the lines Of the SOUTHWEST
ERN TELEGRAPH AND TELE-
PHONE COMPANY to many of the
principal cities and towns Of
TEXAS
Toll Stations in the Central Office,
Hotels and other convenient locations.
M. F. THOMAS, Local Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
F, GrOoS ( Co., Bankers.

AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
Sight drafts on the principal cities
of the United States and on all Euro
pean countries. Also drafts on Mon
terey, Mexico, payable in Mexican dol
lars. Foreign coin and currsncy
bought and sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

oregon and Idaho Rut even when the baro-
metric conditions which give rise to such a visi-
tatlOn have once Developed. great difficulty Is
experienced in forctelling Just when tn" scorch-
Ing blast Will set I'm ana when IL viii cease. Ere
qucntly the wind VIII be- high from TIA" north In
the valleys for several days without any marked
rise in Temperature. and again the heat will
come the instant the north wind begins. Pre-
dictiop based on sca-lcvc observations thus
becomes almost Impossible. But at Mount
Tamalpais ii seems. current OF warm air from
the north or northeast sets In before 1t does at
the San Francisco station and while yet the city
IL enjoying delightfully."- cool westerly breeze.
Thus 1t happens that the temperature at the
higher station will often be more than twenty
degrees above that OF the city. The mountain
station. too. gets the first hint OF the abatement
Of the "nOrthcr"
This curious anomaly may possibly afford the
key to the fogs which abound at various points
along the Pacific Coast Mr.. Harmon says:
The temperature inversion, occurring, as II
does with an area Of high pressure to the north
ward IS certainly evidence Of the overflow of hot
air from the interior toward the coast. This re-
suits from the lower density of the hot air as
COMPARED with the colder air over the ocean,
which apparently causes reversal OF the
pressure gradients at a moderate elevation the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

warning a day or two In advance Both falls In
temperature In California and Nevada were pre-
ceded by at least day or two. by sudden de-
clines at his mountain station. Whether this
Will continue 10 hold good for the whole year
remains to be seen.
The two States just mentioned are occasion
ally visited 10y hot AMI exceedingly dry.
parching wind. known locally n a "nOrthcr
This IL somewhat akin to the "chnOok' Of Mon
tana and the "fuhn" II Switzerland. and Is
produced by masses ~ air which have been
forced up over mountain ranges. robbed Of their
moisture thereby. and then heated 10y descent 30
a lower level The immediate fprrrunncr - a
"norther' In California is the passage = an
area OF high pressure from the ocean in over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

warm air is carried westward over the sea.
where 1t must rapidly give up its surplus heat.
at the same time sinking toward the surface.
Thus local circulation is set up between the
valleys and the sea near the shore. As the warm
air passes over the sea it receives moisture by
evaporation. at the same time lowering its tenn
pcraturc until the amount it can contain is in
excess ~ what it can hold as vapor when cooled
to the sea temperature. and so fog results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

The Model" which was sung at the Irving
Place Theatre last night by Nine. Julie Kopacsy
and Mr.. Conrieis company. will be continued
this week. This latest work OF Suppt. the
thor OF many delightful operettas. has not
been heard in New-York till since its
production at the Terrace Garden in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Rhodes & Williams,

This firm has been established in
Salt Lake City within the past year,
yet Mcssrs. Rhodes & Williams are
not new in the profession in this State.
But few attorneys are better known
than /. r. Rhodes. Mr.. Rhodes
came to Utah in 1890 from Denver,
Colo. He had held the office OF
state senator from the Laramer dis
trict, and had been prosecuting at
torncy Of Arapahoe county, in
which Denver is situated, for three
years.
He located in Ogden and at once
took a prominent position as an at
torney at that bar, He has an eX-
tensive practice in the southern part
OF Utah, As a trial lawyer, he has
but few, if any, superiors in the
State
Mr.. James A. Williams has been a
member of the Salt Lake bar since
1890, and is known as a careful and
successful lawyer, and has a large
circle OF acquaintances and friends
in Salt Lake. No attorney Of his
age stands higher in the profession,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Conoyer Piano COMPANY.

Chicago Cottage Organ Co., the
only permanent factory branch in
Utah selling direct from the factory
to consumers. No middlemcn. The
Conover piano has been sold here
for the past twelve years, many of
the most prominent citizens OF this
city are the proud possessers OF a
Conover upright, They are not the
cheapest priced piano but from a
musical standpoint, they are the
cheapest to buy where great dura-
bility, sweet, rich, powerful tone,
elasticity and precision Of touch is
the desired object. With a Conover
Piano, the tone quality improves
with age; in a cheaply made piano
no matter what the price paid, the
tone grows harsh and wiry the longer
used. The Conover piano contains
patents peculiar to itself and is posi-
lively the only piano made that con-
tains an action doing away with all
tapes and bride wires. A call at
their large warerooms will soon con-
vince the most skeptical person OF
the immense practical value OF this
patent, both from a musical and a
mechanical standpoint. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. No other
piano can contain 1t. Among other
advantages of a factory branch like
this, are the cheaper prices quoted,
larger and greater variety OF stock
carried, which is impossible for any
one not a manufacturer.
During Jubilee week 1.-THE factory
has authorized their managers to
quote special prices on all pianos
and organs, and as further special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

On May 18th, 1877, the site for
a Temple in Logan was dedicated by
President Brigham Young, and on
the 18th of September following the
corner stones we're laid. On May
18th, 1884, the sacred structure was
dedicated. Its cost was about
$500, 900. 90 and while the people
were burdened in one sense by the
heavy contributions they made to it,
they we're more than compensated by
the increase of business and the large
amount Of employment resulting
from the enterprise.
During recent years the growth
and progress Of Logan though not as
rapid as formerly have been quite as
solid and permanent The COM
merce of the town from the early
days Of its settlement, has been of
large volume, and the manufacture
of flour for which the town is noted,
has been for many years an impor-
tant industry which has brought
much means to the people. The
school system Of Logan including a
fine set of school buildings, is ex-
tremely creditable to the taxpayers
OF the town.
In fact Logan is already noted as
an educational center, being the site
OF the b. Y. College and of the
Agricultural College, two of the
most important institutions Of learn
ing in this inter-mountain region.
The town is beautiful in appearance,
has delightful climate, and is most
desirable place to live in. Accord
ing to all appearances, it has a bright
future before il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Barton 4 Co., CIothiers.

In every city, rs rule, the cloth
ing business ranks among the fore
most in mercantile affairs. OF the
firms thus engaged in Salt Lake
city, one Of the most prominent
with reference to the amount of stock
carried, extent of business transact
ed and convenience OF premises, etc,
is the big clothing house of Barton
& Co., 45-47 Main street. None
are superior in the high standing of
commercial integrity upon which its
operations are based For nearly
twenty years throughout its history
this well known and popular house
has ever maintained the character
istics Of progressive energy and bus
mess integrity that is today noted.
Much OF its popularity is due to the
careful attention devoted to the bust
ness by Mr.. Isaac Barton. His
courtesy and unvarying politeness
are extended to all alike and these
characteristics, together with the
uniformly, kind and considerable
attention shown by the employees,
has the effect of making a customer
realize that he is trading with friends.
Mr.. Barton is among the old
timers in Utah. He was born at St.
Helens, Lancashire, England, in
1912. He emigrated thirty-six years
ago from his English home to Salt
Lake, when a young man, and has
made his home in this western coun-
try ever since. He is the Bishop
of the Nineteenth ward, and
tor many years has been prom
inent in the upbuilding of
the social and commercial interests
of the city and State. Mr. Barton
is a man who has many friends
both in social and mercantile life,
having always so conducted himself
and his business as to merit the I'M
qualified confidence and esteem OF
ali whom he has met either in a
social or business way.
1t is a noticeable fact that the
young men OF the State when called
on missions, instinctively turn here
for their outfits; and these wants are
always supplied in the most salts
factory manner. The stock is one
of the largest in the city, occupying
a store 4oxI6o feet, and comprises
the finest grades of mems and boys
clothing, hats and furnishing goods
OF all descriptions. In short the
stock includes everything usually
carried in a tirst-class mems and
boys Quitting emporium and all
goods are strictly in accord with the
latest fashions. One may rest as
sured that they will find all pur-
chases Just as represented.
Barton & Co. enjoy all the
superior privileges afforded to firms
of ample capital. The management
is quick to ascertain and take adj
vantage Of any and all opportunities
accorded to spot cash buyers-buy-
ing direct from manuiacturers-and
they are always generous enough to
give their customers the full adj
vantage of these exceptional features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

inducement 10 waive all interest on
pianos sold, on not over two years
time. Interest also waived on
organs to be settled inside of one
year. Prospective customers should
not delay seeing this company dur
ing Jubilee. Beside the celebrated
Covover piano they also carry a
large stock of both Schubert and
Kingsbury pianos at $40 a month
payments.
ORGANS.
They also manufacture the we'll
known Chicago Cottage organs,
noted for their sweet tone and dur
ability. They can show you car.
load of these organs in all style
cases, and at any price from fifty
dollars up.
], w. Vansant is manager, with
John NJ. Chamberlain assistant man
ager. MIR Chamberlain is especially
well known, coming here in 1858; is
composer OF number of we'll
known pieces and was for awhile
organist at the Tabernacle. To
Jubilee visitors we send greeting with
hearty invitation to make the
Conover Piano Cos wareroom their
headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
B. H. SchettIer. Rnn..

One OF the most ex,ss,
bankers in Salt Lake CITY I, y
Schet!ler, whose place Of b,...
located at 20 South Main s,,a,.
He has been a resident of ,!.
for thirty-siX years and wa. ' -.
nenlly connected with ari
known in the management 4
Zion's Savings Bank and Tins
pany for eighteen years. ' y
In 1892 he established hi, No..
business which has con,,,r h
creased.
He transacts Il ., neral b.,
business, and also deals IN q.
and bonds, buying and =
throughout the United State,
pays interest at the rate Of I,
cent per annum on 4.
its, compounded quarterly
Schettler also deals exten,,y..
real estate and has NEGOTIATED I.
of the largest deals in the civ
The reputation of Mr.. scbe-.
bank for conservative and
methods in banking is well &
lished. -