davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
Gtlpas aus SIO=Safuta.
" atertO ~ II, g. g,
Den "a. 9lllu. '97.
Wertbe &eoaltion!

Wertbe GeoQttion!
Die Grnts in oieIer 8s0eno itreiter
rillti9 ibrem Gnoe entae9en. Ser
WeiSenertraG lit nibt 10 "Qldn3eno mle
erluartet iuuroe. Seue, bic 4. 3. ME
in frilbersu Sa6ren pieoer in bic Stpp.
peln ldeten, obne 81 pflil9su. erbnlten
ialt 9tihts. Die iibri0s 6ru6t auf
wpblNepilii9tem 6eloe lit iebr i6On
uno 9ibt cine rei6libe grnte. SLABS
liebt iebr gut.
Smmerbin, penn Der Yreis out
bleibt. limb mir nod nibt gang se.
idlaaen. IS ieblt uns 3eaenmartig
al Nihts 10 iebr 0ls al guten SatbOs
llten. uno &aum babeu mir in Siille
uno Nille. Sauienoe bon gldern oes
bsitsn 6%armlanoes iino nod 81 baben
uno oas 81 reat mGBi9eu Yrsiisn.
guh aibt Is ieBt ibOn mebr YrieIter.
Die lib nit edit GpOitOlii6em Giier Der
SesliOrae wiOmeu. SinO ia nod ois-
len Sommer orei NeuQeweibte aus9e-
ianbt wOrben. Ginsr oicier, &ep.
Garl SGB. lit pom bohu'l item Serrn
Viihof nab WatertDwn ais Silfsprie=
fer beim hohlp. Ssrrn 3. u. &auer
beitimmt. Nuf oieie 94eiie ionnen Ga.
tbOliten beller DerIOr9t Ueroen. mas
Iriiber nidt m0glid mar lpe9en Der gro,
ZEN @usoebnun9 oes Nrbsltsieloes fir
8ep. Sauer. Der bO6p. Serr SAP
miro oisIen Wiuter ilber in g9atsrtpwn
ipobneu uno mittlsrpeile ben iiioliden
She'll Der Wiiiioneu. unter bieieu
GailswpOo. Glteline, 4rlin9ton, Bruce
uno SaSsl perieben. &ep. Sauer oa.
9eNen miro WatertolUn. Waperlp.
Senrn, Giterlp uno Gepillo periebeu.
Wsnn oann in ndhlten 6riibiabr oles
b%efrieoi9sno 1T. miro Reu. SaB na1
eltelline ilberlieoelu. Ger Nsubau an
Der STRIDE 81 @atsrtopu 1T nun poll,
enoet uno aud oas Snnere Der STRIDE
9ebt elmer pOlitdnoiasn &snOpatiOn
ent9e9en. Wfit GruB,
Correspondent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31

gierporratben anrittst, DIT sin beoeus
TENDER 1T. Die iebt srfunosnsn unSer=
bre6li6en Slaiben meroen aus elmer
n!r 5l oieiem 3pede subersitsten Pa=
pisrmalie geformt. Hahosm man lie
IN cine NnfIOiung, bic nod bas 8es
belmniB beg Griinoers 1T, Qetauht bat,
iperoen lie in 8asOien lanaiam 9etrof.
net. Sieier S%rotenproceB muB iebr
lorgfaltia iiberluaht weroen, oa iOnit
Die 6laihen pOrOs bleiben uno Sliiilig-
telt our6lalien. Mann tann nit Die.
len 6laihen 9anS riiflibtslos umssben.
obne Elm 3erbreten befiirbten sl mill
len. Weoer oas S6wanten uno
StoBen zines groBen Sampfsrs bel
itiirmilber See nod oas llmitirSen
zines SranspOrtlua9ens lam ir9eno
welben Shaoen Oeruriaden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
Gin Imiti9eS StI6lein

iuiro in Der Observation-Disclosures Sci.
tuua" er,dblt, oas ben Sor5us bat.
wabr 81 ieiU. IS 1T Dem GrSdblsr
ielblt paiiirt. llnldn9it beiu6ts er ben
8ottesoisnit. Ssin Nahbar. Der
pdbrsno Der Preoist einnidts, bsaann
balo. Die g8Orte oes Yfarrers nit be-
ba9libem Sbnarbeu gu be9lsiten. uno
ihnarhte nod fort, ais Der Yiarrer
ldnait iertia uuo Der 8Ottssoisnii been-
bet mar. Wiit ben g8Orten slid us"
luedte nun Der grSablsr ben S1laien-
ben. Der. ii1 bic Nu9sn rsibeno uno
lan9iam ben Nrm austrsdeno. iblai.
truntsn bic perblunenoe NntwOrt CAB:
SO ihGnQg no mol l." Gr bate
wabriheinli6 in Sraum9soantsu ben
u%er9an9enen Samlta9abeno in ben
SonntasmurSsn binsin %psrIan9srt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
GiucS Serliuer S6nitcrjuus
gem=Scridt.

9lus ieinsn Gria6run9en in Der
misunderstanding ersdblt Elm ger=
liner Sduiterlun9e ieinem Stamml-
blatte II. u. Nol9enoes:
8Or6'tsu Sonnta9 mar for mir
Grams q q, gls id in be Nuss
ltellun9 ann Suriiridtenoamm rim
mill, ia9t Der SiQetbOr 81 mir:
.Saben &c idOn cen giQjet?"
WOoruif i'd rebtur jab:
~Sis Batter, ieien Sc bod mid
10 neujisris!"
9tu lGnate err mir cen Ding, mat
minoeitens feline INF Pfunb tpOg uno
lieB mir erit ourb, ais id born an be
6aiie Nn9treb beSablt bate - jeBt
tueeB id wenigitens, mat ct nit Die
gu hla9sbillets Dor ne Se=
wanOtniB bat! Sn be .Sranspaal"=
@usitelun9 il ct ia iebr ideen. aber -
Offen jeltanoen - it babe in Berlin
i9on jreeBere Saifern jeieben!
9m meiiieu bat mir intrdiiert, pie
Iih bic i6war5eu Sranspaal=S natels
ielbit lire 6~renabiljsn surs6ts MAIDEN
unO Dor eenen jeihmadpollen Mitta9s-
bid ~iorjen. Die 9%ireitsjon bon be
NusiteQun9 iOQte eene SaIel anbrinseu
nit be unlbriit:
.Sisr tOnuen 6amiljen aaHern
tO6en - leben!"
@ls id cen Yaar Sefteri6e @irit6en
an ibren Yeitimmun0sOrt beferoert
bate, nabm id cine Shipps, bic gang
abnun9slos in Gene gfe liano uno ling
al 81 buooeln. BleBlid iommt cen
IuI= uno Nb.Seber auieitir3t uno
brilllt:
,g8er limb Gie?"
50 dippanowstD!"
ng8Ot MAIDEN Sic bar"
sd u DE s Ol0- wofOr babe id
osnn mein Nn0treb be3ablt?! - Yar=
natO bat Do 10 0n9eiOn9en!"
,ySir iino bier bod MID in be Potss
banner StraBe - Uerlaiisn Sic Oossns
blitlib oct SOcal!"
sd laBe mir MID Iucanui i
Il ~"
ga, nat iOll id Sbnen ia9'n, iebr
jeebrter Serr HeboattOr, cen gHOrt jNb
oct anoere, bis id mir iebr er9riis
Iieblte unb - or0uBen log! Die
@uslteuung wirit mat ab - Get il
li1er!....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
nus elmer jImgn eribicmcncn
StuDic Ibcr ole S6reib.
Majdiuc

baben mir nit gntieBsn erieben, oaB
jeBt mebr ais bunOert ripaliiierenoe
6Gbriten fir Die Seriielung BON
Sdreibmai6inen eriitiereu uno DaB in
Nmeritd uno in @nQlano sahlrsihe
Psrionen iid Der Sdrsibmaibins fir
cine nelle 9lrt .Sprrt" beoisnsn. Sic
Ueranlialten rationale Doer i%ntsrnutio.
male @sttbcUerbe, nm ben ihnsliien
Observation-Disclosures ausiinoi9 gu
MAIDEN uno ibu gum .6bumpiOn" sl
iiiren. 6e9enwdrti9 ~erirsut lih Der
Qmeritaner Wac 8urrin oieisr Sire;
sr ihrsibt niht weniQsr uls BOB g9prts
in Der Winute. Sn GnQIano beilBi
cine Dame. WRiB Yiplst pOttsr. ben
WeilterihaItstitel; lie ibreibt nab Sit-
tat mebr als neunSiS @Orte in Der
Wiuute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31

meiltens unfrubtbar. @ieQeidt III
aud oieier llmitano fir Die g~uflteGuna
Der betoen leBten Puntte m%aBaebeno
9epeien. @ie irmer ii6 oieIes audi
oerbalten mag, bic Soroerun0en Der
b%etreTtenoen Serren iiuo sinmal in bic
Senentlihteit setommen, es limb BARN
Sin9e entbalten. welbe fir oas tatbo.
llibe Golt bon 9SibtiQtcit iiuo, uno
oaber Iollten bic Serfaier Der in &eoe
ltebenoen Sittihriit iDre 6Oroeruneen
onentli6 ertldren uno bs9riinoen.
(Sbio Waiienfreuno.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
SbIe6tes 0ctuiHcu.

@obnuu9siudsnoer. (als Der @rr.
mistber. Der Sausberr 6Obn. bic Yreiie
nsnnt): r%llnerbOrt. oieie Mietbsn, oieie
Wletben, oieie Wietbcu!" (oie-ie Mie.
tben.) (2ie Gsmiten.) 6obu:
yWie baiBt. entmcoer mIethsn Sic ODER
mletbsn Sic ni6t. absr Die Ssmitsr
lallsn Sic 8sillisit aus Dem Spiel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
ltuscrbrehli6c Slat6cu.

Man ierti9t neueroinas 8laiden aus
Popiermaiie an. Sieie griinrun9
miro bauptid6lih ben Shiiiiabrts9es
iellidoiten iebr ermilni6t tommen, oa
Der Shaoen. ben cine unrubi9e See
ltets unter Den @eIns. &iqueur. uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
Ginise pcitcre Grldutermmgen
Ibcr Der &atbolifentag
III &c Mars.

@8ir iino Deri9ieoentli6 erIu6t wors
ben, eini9e Mi~ttbeiIun9en iiber bic
3uiUmmentunIt Der oeutI9en &atbolls
ten in Sc Wt0rs 81 9ebcn, Del6e, ME
bereits an9emeloet, um Sienita9, Den
r., uno MittwO9, ben -. Sttober,
oaIelbIt it0ttfinoen miro. @s iheint
ndmli3 cine Dirt SegrifsOerlpirrun9
eiu9eriNen gu iein, iiber Die Sr9aniias
ton oes ct. SOnifatius=Sunoes uno
Die grbeitsn oes 9eialOiienen uno als
9emeiuen &atbOlitent09es. SGs BRO
9ramm Der Grbeiten. Die 81 erIeoi9en
limb, I0utst ME fOl9t:
9ienta9, BEN -. SttOber.
Nm Sormitta9e: YerIamms
IuN9 oes SirettorenrUtbe5 oes ct. Dos
niIntius-yunoe3.
u III 81 q d mitta0e: 8eneralz9Sers
f0mnlung Der 9eleQuten 0es st. SO=
nif0tiEssSHnoes Gals cine weitere
@snerNI=G eriammlung Der 9eleg0ten
hes Ct. S%Oniiatius= Yunoes n0tbi9 lit,
miro bic 3eit oerielben in oieier erlten
&eri0mmIun9 ieIt9eIeBt meroen.)
AIM Nbenos: GeI6loiiene Ger=
fUmmlun9 0es &GtbOlitenta9es.
WittWO9, BEN -. Sttober.
Nm YOrmitta9s: 6eierlides
9OntiiitoIomt. 8lei9 nu6 Dem So6=
ante iOI8t Die feierll6e 6eftp0raoe.
aim Na6mitto9e I'm 8 llbr
tinoet Der 5peite 0llGemeile. Ofentlihe
&atbOIitenta9 oes StaOtes Soma ltatt.
g8Os MIN OieIe 3uiNmmenti;nite be-
trint, 10 UOIe man beSii9li6 oerIelben
pNs tSOIgenoe feItbalten:
Die Stunoen3eit uno bic 9otole, in
pelAeu Die ein3elnen YerInmmluu9en
p"''V"Ve"' W''o O"9 0epptO9sul''''
'V'IWes o"9 So'"''On'''e i" Se V'aFS
NlIltelIt uno an paNenoer STEELE per=
tDellen lpIro, WelOen.
Gam, mouo man uobI ,,,4ox,h,;no,
N""' "0"' "'"' ''O4' "'''s'lW''o'''
Swii6en:
D
a oer VeHero Serlallllllun9 oes
Ct. observation-disclosures.
~ ,.fALwm.. c.u.r,. a..
" Def HeIWIOOeHen S0tDOllleIl=Her7
iQmmluuu:
u 0.n.r
y XIV uuYe"'e'!'tH @0IgollleHlu8e.
Sie Is eueruIperi1m M II n
So a. ,u;t..:.o 49,.
peS =" SUH' ua Cu IL
bes miro aus Den Ieleoa=
L.u 1 "
AZ" O'FeVe" 'Ue''ge ppW lUlVeH
beutibeu tQt6DliIhen gSereiuen nPIhift
,,rn rio in bsrsjts Nom az @on;t~'
''"o' U'e IVY UeIe''9 oeUA ~. SpHIIu=
flus=SlIloe all9el9lonen b1ben llno
lire Sinirittsoplhpr NIT ihrpm 0(uf=
...4 o.
HupHle9eluW ul g(. 00llller, Dubuque,
:EptpQ. ueIhidt hnbeu. Vis hputp hn=
On "
VEN oIeles IOl9eHoe Serelne 9etDafl:
Ut 4oipnbs. J;pre,, Al 7oro.us
a. %oipnRs II,,tsr;t i 6,,,ns0 SSors;, a.,
nsnnnrf f' >' ~"
a. TnIsnbs- g,ere;, ySt,.rr;u.
a. NToon;iotins IntSr;t;iyU""s msro;,
|NS"'oS >NNNA'A
~ Gnniiotius Observation-Disclosures
gerpin Gnnns
~ Soui;ot;vs 11~rteri,$,,r n,n.
SiTou. '
~ -o2oro;, n,,,oo;..
e., youremtIuS yIereir GiISprtnyGs
a. [rom,isfTs- J{ero;I Snorsm;Ho
a. Worirr ,J;prpim mt GornnoI
81. Ser"D'rO S4uI SereiH, 9terO 9amp.
ct. NitoIous. Berein, yuremburo
q. "Iemem9. SerellI, @nttenber9.
G]Gttcn6era, ''''''
81. NtoDl''s SuI9IiH8S Serein, Dem
-, y"ros.a,srs;r a. on.o
]yurembm9er Gt. O&arler Gereiu, Cascade.
gu SS %oT %3 ;%t5fnt; &@StE4lu'
pm89 &ereiu, Nort Mooiiom.
t EI'S $S %S z E S9fT!uS SH g60''0'
Ct. ,ioiep3o &ereim, COebOlt.
a. E EG6on "e9 t K@mt SeEe!lI, %arrOa.
q. }Oiepba &erein, Dubuque.
g. SioSii %tpy &rrsiH I.$ S@Gmo, &'O"q''e'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31
aatboltI6sr air6em.&aIenoer.

Bon ben Sebn QusI0Bi9en. - Gut IL,
LIE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-31

llb iuero
elnreiBt
Ter Sano
mir 9eiul
prosperil
N6lter IN
4u6 E
tie 3eit
ilOn pDru
rebnen,
ieluen 81
bic eiui9e
nno PrOl
ben ieiu,
fumenten
p0nlit ih
GOlt i'm
9tO1 Ian
rung, nj
Wpreilen q
Gtaaten
runa, in
~ niger.
uno oi
aus Dem
5teben. bi
bDlterung
nlano bel
Gen Nrbe
nit Sun!
on Der al
neImen?
SanowerI
bpit INN
gebt teille
iniQipnen.
tOate maj
9Dir ba
peritlt III
nur fir B
Sruits II.
Dlele dill
bel un5 c
Eilie. s
ihnittlid
gum WtiQi
III ple5 &c
10 biz )
ober bic (
pole uno
big idleh
aus iueld
prsbt tperi
limb no
fir bic /
iino lie i6
iet sr Sar
ter. ni9t
rem tam.
currenj
SruIts.
turrenlul
ielbflidno
Dor benz
mubten If
Qeben III
Tabritarb
ausliefern
Samilien
len Die lib
Mnbans B
neil lie 10
concurrire
Ter, Stint
ibneu Uni
fino I'M y
uen uno
ele'e. Waa
Rrait al
Staatell
WuVle re-
tHna DER
ma0t Der
ipero Ell OIL
uho W OF
hotiae
sSsso'f o OSN
Naen pfel
iohlleil.
la, MoeH
SlrGBe gu
ole WalH
iommHet
Dfoolos &c
"ha.oeeH, ]
pf,r.nWRH
ltugTH .
wntoe. y
ee Del a. mel0
on
puh uhsm
p'ele que
better Gnfe
III MA
Yapl.erfap
@roeller
mo0t leB
Dsrlelpeh
e'hiu9 pul
% Ole Mo!
HNeh ~
aslporoel
Nrpelt per
Ten tnr Oh
Wal1lllen.
hho Ole
thinner lnl
nsn linen
htpWen.
aols. ,tssbe
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
HAS DUMASI FALLEN
1t Is Reported That the Town Was
Burned by Greeks-Turks Re-
pulsed at Reveni


Burned by Greeks-Turks Re-
pulsed at Reveni.
MANCHESTER, Enc, April 2O.-A
special dispatch to the Guardian from
Athens tonight says that the town of
Dumasi is surrounded by Greeks, and its
capture is only question OF a few hours.
The dispatch adds that all positions
which the Greeks lost at Reveni have
been retaken.
ATHENS, GREECE, April 20-It is re-
ported tonight that the Greek troops
have burned the town of Ddmasi. This
place is regarded as an important position
by Edhem Pasha, and it is believed that
its destruction will be a severe blow to the
Turks.
LONDON, Eng, April 2O-A dispa tch
to the Times from Athens gives dis patch
sent by Crown Prince Constantine to
King George. 1T says, that General Smo-
lenski finally completely repulsed the
Turkish attack upon Reveni. It also
stated the Turkish force numb bered be.
tween 1O,000 and IA, 900 men. Operations
were personally conducted by Edhem
Pasha. Seven attacks upon the Greek DO.
siiion were unsuccessful. Thereafter two
Greek columns. commanded by Generals
Smolenski and Demopulo, advanced into
Turkish territory ahd concentrated at
Dumasi. 1t is noteworthy. in view of The
above dispatch, that official announce.
ments published in Athens tonight do
notrefer to an advance upon Dumasi but
merely say that fighting was resumed at
Reveni, Bonghazi and five other points
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
CARRIED EVERYTHING.
Superior Artillery of the Turks
Caused Them to Play Havoc
In the Grs.Nk Ranks

LONDON, ENG. April 2o--A dispatch
sent from the head OF Milouna Pass at
O'Clock Monday morning confirms the
reports already cabled that the Turks in
fighting there carried everything before
them and that the Greeks were in full
retreat toward the plains of Thessaly. A
single bat talon was posted on an emf
Hence TO cover the retreat of the Greek
army, and at the time OF sending the dis
patch desultory fighting was going on
between this guard and the Turks.
Meanwhile Turkish battery was playing
with deadly effect upon the retrealng
Greeks, shells bursting in the midst of
closely packed battalions, killing Greeks
in groups. In the rear the Greek artillery
tried TO reply 10 the fire of the enemy, but
was altogether overmatched. The success
of the Turks was directly due to the supe-
riority of their artillery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
copyrighted by e. New York SUM-

LONDON, ENG, april 20.-Edhem
Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief,
continues to play Napoleon's Openings"
in the chess game of war, and so far he
has strong prospects of success. Every
resource is being brought TO bear 10 break
through the Greek center, the Turks not
being content to merely hold the enemy
on the wings. The success of this policy
VIII be the most decisive of the whole
campaign, for it will cut the Greek forces
in two and open the road for a victorious
march 10 Athens.
The Greek successes at Preveza and in
Southern Epirus will be of no value un-
less the Turks are driven back at vital
point on the Thessaian frontier.
To-day's news from Milouna Larissa
and Turnavo is conflicting, but careful
analysis forces the general conclusion
that the Turks still have decidedly the
best OF 1t at most of the critical spots.
This is due apparently to Turkish su-
periority, both in numbers and in leader
sHAp- IL IL also p1rllS uue 10 the c6relul
trition given the Turkish officers by the
Government military experts as well
as Edhem Pasha's wonderful military
genius.
During the past three days he mas dem
onstrated all the qualities of a great
general, and those correspondents who
have watched his masterful control of
every feature of the situation declare their
belief that he will speedily march his
army to Athens.
There is no great commander on the
Greek side. Two or three sad mistakes
have already been m ade by the Greek Off
GERS. 1t is astonishing that these errors
have not dampened the ardor of the Greek
troops, but their conduct has been M ag-
nifcent on every occasion. Old war cor
respondents telegraph that they never
saw such fighting Men on neither side
seem to know what fear is. Turkish fatal
ism and Greek fury led the opposing ranks
several times on Sunday and Monday to
stand face to face with each other until both
were moved down by the merciless mutual
slaughter. One hillside in Milouna Pass
was literally covered with dead ana diving
Greeks before possession was yielded to
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
IN TERROR OF TURKS.
Villages Deserted and Fugitives
Crowd the Roads Converging
Upon LarfSSa

LONDON, Eng, April 20.-A dispatch
to the Times from Elassora, delayed in
transmission, having been filed yesterday,
says that the Greeks evacuated Tumavo,
and that the conflict is now transferred TO
Koatra. southwark of Dumasi. where the
Turkish batteries are engaged with the
Greek artillery, and to Zsrkos. AS soon
as these points are occupied by the Turks
advance to Larissa will be easy. The dis
patch adds that fighting has been renewed
at Karya, but gives no details.
A dispatch from Elassona to the Daily
Telegram, dated Monday night, states
that ali the roads convergipg upon La
rissa are crowded with fugltives who are
fleeing to the city to escape the advance
of the Turks. The villages of the plain
are completely deserted by their inhab-
itants.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
SOLDIERS IN THE FIELD SLAIN
BY THOUSANDS.
What Greece Is Losing on Land She Expects
to Regain at Sea, and Fleet
Is Sent to Capture
Salonica.

the Turks. The bloody work of Sunday
and Monday in Thessaly was so terrible
that one or two correspondents estimate
the killed and wounded on both sides at
10000. This is entirely beyond belief,
considering the mum ber of men engaged,
but it indicates the character OF the fight
ing. 1t tends also to justify the opinion
expressed in last nights dispatches to the
Sun and CALL, that the war would be ter
rife, but brief. This opinion is now held
by almost every one in Europe Many
believe that the hostili.ies will not extend
beyond ten days.
The Turkish advantage, if maintained
sharply and followed up, ought to make
1t necessary for the powers to interpose
before the end of next week, unless they
are willing that the Greeks should be
completely trampled in the dust.
1t would be altogether premature, how.
/. ever, to assume that the Greek cause is
hopeless on account of the loss of i'm
portant positions in Tnessaly. The Turks,
apparently, have it in their power now to
engage the Greek army, which is inferior
in mum bers, IN a decisive battle on the
plains of North arn Thessaly. Defeat, of
course, would be disastrou but the Greeks
are expecting every hour to hear great
news from the feet which sailed SUNDAY
from the Piraeus under sealed orders.
The capture of Salonica, the main Turk
ish base, by the feet would raise the
Greek hopes, though it would not com pen
safe for the disaster in ThessaIy.
Some dispatches that have been received
here indicate that there is some expecta-
ton that the feet will make q despe rate
attempt to force It's way through the
Dardanelles and attack Constantinople.
1t is argued, even by some English ex-
perts, that the forcing of the Dardanelies
would be largely a matter of luck. A
small fleet might possibly slip through
when large one would be driven back or
destroyed. 1t certainly needs some such
bold stroke in the opinion of military OBJ
servers, to equalize the pending struggle.
1t is more than ever apparent to-day that
Europe regards the situation as not be-
yond the control of the powers, ana as
free from serious danger of general con-
f1agration. Should the tide turn and the
Greeks become victorious there's no doubt
that financial and political Europe viii be
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
HAFiZ PASHA'S DEATH.
The Old Turkish Veteran Showed
Himself to Be a Game Soldier
to the Last

TO the Last.
ELASSONA. TURKEY, April 2o--The
death of Hafz Pasha, the Turkish COM
msnder who was killed Saturday during
the fighting in Melouna Pass. is thus de-
scribed by correspondent: Rahz Pasha,
who took part in The Crimean war and the
Russo-Turkish war of 1877, was so years OF
age. but was yet full of fight. He was ad-
vancing at the head OF his command, when
one of his orderlies begged him to dis
mount in order that he would not present
such fair mark for the enemy. Hafz, in
reply. said that he had never dismounted
during engagements in which he took part
in the Russo Turkish war and he CO uld see
no good reason why he should do so in
this war. Shortly afterward a rifle bullet
struck him in the left arm, but the old
soldier still refused to withdraw. A little
later another bullet struck him In the right
hand. Strenuous efforts were made to in
duce him to turn over the command to
another officer in order that the wounds
might be treated, but he declined to wit b.
draw maintaining his right to lead his
troops into action. While moving forward
encouraging mis- men a bullet entered his
mouth, severed his spine and killed him
instantly
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
OFF FOR THE FRONT.
King George Sets a Good Example
and Regains Waning Popu-
laritY.

ATHENS. GREECE, April 20.-King
George left for the front to-day TO watch
operations. His departure was the occa-
sion of display of great enthusiasm on
the part of the people of this city. The
outbreak of the war has served to restore
him TO favor among the people. AS long
as he seemed to hesitate he was unpopu-
lar, but now he is rising to the position of
a popular idol.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 20.-A special
says the first body of Greeks to depart
from the Southwest for the seat of war to
fight for King George left Texas last night,
headed by Alexander Stavrianos, who
started from Dallas for the East by the
Iron Mountain route to st. Louis, thence
to Chicago and New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
TUR NOW MIRTHFUL,
Success Causes Their Fierce An
ger to Give Way to Their
Wild JOY,

ELASSONA. TURKEY. April 20.-Ad-
vices from Milouna Pass show that the
battalion left to guard the retreat of the
Greek army after their defeat yesterday
made but feeble resistance to the attack
directed against them by the Ottoman
forces. The Turks has scarcely any diff
cultyin mounting an eminence upon which
a battalion was stationed, and as they
approached the Greek position many of
the latter signihed their desire to surren-
der.
The Turks were in d most jovial mood,
the herce anger they had displayed
while the Greeks offered resistance having
disappeared, and many of the men were
laughing or singing as they occupied all
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
MAY PROTECT GREEKS.
Minister Terrell to Be Given An
thority to Do So If Called
UpOp

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 2o-The
President and Cabinet talked about Tur-
key and Greece to-day at the Cabinet
meeting. Particular information was de-
sired by the Presidents advisers as to
whether any measures have been taken
for the protection of Greeks in Turkey.
When the Cabinet adjourned it was with
the understanding that if Minister Terrell
were asked to exercise his friendly Offices
in behalf of the Greeks in ConstantinopIe
permission to that effect would be
granted. 1t was explained that in view of
the precedent and custom this Govern
ment could not very well refuse to favor
the Greek Government.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
RINCESS SOPHIA'S STORY.
Told in Hospital of the Horrible
CrueltieS Inflicted by Turks
Upon Wounded Prisoners

LONDON, Eng. April 20-The Athens
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle tele-
graphs that he has had an interview with
the, G: own Princess Sophia, who return ed
tonight from Larissa. She says she
found that there had been much improve
ment In the hospital there since her pre-
vious visit 20 the palace. She also saws
while she was in the hospital she heard
wounded Greeks tell how Turks treated
the wounded who fell into their hunds.
They built fires around some and roasted
them to death, and inflicted horrible tor
lures upon others of their prisoners be.
fore dispatching them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-21
GENERAL ADVANCE.

MOVem ont or the turks Ihdt May
Only Be Checked by Defeat
or the Powers.
ELASSONA, TURKEY, April 2L-At an
early hour this morning the Turkish camp
was alive and active preparations were
making for general advance.
The forward movement began before
oayDreak, the men moving as freely as
though they had not just taken part in n
holly contested battle. During the night
the Greeks had established themselves on
the last height near the town of Turnavo.
The order was given early for the Turks
to attack this position, and the artillery
moved Up and took a good position to
assail the Greeks. For short time brisk
firing was exchanged, but the Greek artil-
lery was speedily put out of action.