davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
.HnuschnId Words. :,

From the New York Sun.
Don't forget TO order a load of coal sent
up. right away.
Oh mamma. Willies pinching me.
Come on to your dinner before every
thing gets cold.
Say, John, amt you boys up yet?
Yes. dear, SO will do, but SIS would be
better.
Where's that half dollar 1 gave you last
week?
But, my dearsh. You sh' know had en-
gashement at tn office till sho late
count possibility come.
Good gracious, how much money do you
want anyhow?
No shan't have any young men coming
to see you until you are out of school. So
there.
Oh, papa. make Dick quit calling me
names.
OIm sorry. mem. but oi'll have to be
afteher LAWN yez. the day, mem.
Now ! lay me down to sleep.
Lemme be.
Como. now. it's time for you young ones
TO be in bed
No. you can't have any more cake.
Who the deuce carried off that paper?
Did anybody see my hat?
D that collar button.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.
Spring cottons look shivery.

SpIIlS COllOilS IOOh SnlNeTy-
Ribbon. leather ands metal are all en-
ployed to make girdles for fur coats.
The tables at high teas are generally un-
covered save by pretty doylies.
The new spring shirt waists are made of
cottons in very fauciful designs.
Green and violet never seem to lose their
popularity in the world of millinery.
A man with a satin lined overcoat is Just
as anxious to let people know that fact
as is the woman who wears q rustling taf-
feta skirt.
Few men realize how often they are
Judged in a woman's eyes By the neckties
they wear.
There are now made special little trunks
to contain only the waists in my lady's
wardrobe.
Every time there is stormy day women
feel the need of some reform in their or
dinary attire.
Just when We think that furs can be put
away in camphor. blizzard comes along
and out they come again.
Parlor picuics are the latest and most
unique winter evening functions. They are
strongly reminiscent of the oldtime dona-
ton parties.
Have you noticed the gorgeousness of
the Innings IN all the winter garments2
Plain cloth jackets frequently boast the
most expensive brocades.
The woman who has been in the habit of
paying big prices to have her gowns made
feels as though she were finding money
when she gets a satisfactory dressmaker
in the house.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Congress of Mothers.

The National Congress of Mothers. whicn
will be held in Washington on February
II. is and 10. will have a large number
of delegates from clubs which are now
organized in various parts of the land
iects bearing upon the better and broader
spiritual physical and mental training OF
the young. Papers will be read to the
congress by men and women foremost in
educational and philanthropic work. Mrs.
Henrotin Anthony Comstock. Mrs. Mar
garet Z. Sangster. Hamilton Mabie and
others equally well qualified will deliver
addresses.
On the morning of February II. after the
address of welcome and the response, there
will be. at IL O'Clock, reception at the
White House by Mrs. Cleveland.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
GEORGE ELIoT's RELIGION
An Extract From Paper by the Rev
GeOrSe Combs.


Club held last Monday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs Henry a. Louis 2il0 East
Thirteenth street, the Rev. George Combs
read an exhaustive paper on Felix Holt
and English Radicalism," which proved
vastly interesting to his listeners. Mr.
least interesting and stupidest of George
EltotS novels, yet found in 1t much of the
authors dldactics and a great deal of her
religion. After discoursing for some time
upon the characters OF the story notably
tha; which gives the book its title, Mr.
Combs came to a discussion of George
Eliot's religion. which has been so various
iy defined that his comments are of special
interest.
not God, but humanity" he said Like
him. she took for her motto, Live for 9TH
ers; like him, she rallied against what she
and in its stead would stress that word i'm
ported from the French, altruism. This
Word NOR is opposed to egoism, and signifies
lives, not for his own pleasure or good, but
the good of others. This. it may be said, is
the revelation through, Christ. This fine
ethical teaching has been tilched bodily
from the Nazarene. | mean a rational al
truism-to live for others that We may live
in others is a noble thought, but Comtism
derives it from Christianity. To live. for
humanity, says Comte., makes the princi-
fact of helping TO bring about the happi-
ness of others The Gospel declares the
Sstlne run oHiy IN ottler way, ana
Comte,s dictum is but restatement of the
Christian duty of brotherly love
This Vaunted altruism is but Christian
truth tricked out in the arbitrary and pict-
uresque scientific nomenclature of Angus
tus Comte But there is Il question left.
How can this altruism be set to going?
What motive force is there that will turn
the wheels? Your doctrine is but the chan
mel along which the world will be driven.
but power is needed to drive the world.
What will cause Felix Holt to become an
altruist even though his reason champions
its cause? Your fine enthusiasm for hu-
manity: how will it come about? What
lioraire and open his eyes and ears to the
sufIerings of the poor? What spirit will so
move upon our social world that all men,
grown sympathetic and brotherly. will have
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
RECIPE FOR A GLOVE WASH.
1t Requires Vigorous Rubbing, but
Cleans the Gloves.

"Amelia's Palace" is tho cynosure OF all
travellers eyes in the Latter Day Zion
Everyone who spends an hour in Salt Lake
City visits the handsome, three-story stone
structure dignified by that title. The wom-
an whose memory the building Will per-
Young, the sixteenth, and favorite, wife
of Brigham Young, is still handsome and
remarkably we'll preserved. So well has
she managed the liberal estate left her by
her famous husband that 1t has increased
many times in value and she is one of the
wealthiest of her sex in the far West. She
has exceptionally refined tastes and is fond
of travel having made several extensive
European tours. Mrs. Young is a devout
Mormon. She resides, not in the palace.
but in spacious home a few blocks west
of the historic building. She Is a cousin
of Mrs. GroNer Cleveland.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
For EyenInr Gowns.

The newest things for winter evening
gowns are the stifTened lace Medici collars
that encircle low-necked gowns low about
the shoulders. They are immensely becom-
ing. but almost too dignified for Young
girls. Small stiffened lace tabs or wings
are. however. used for epaulettes, or TO
mix in with the drapery about the shoul-
ders and arms, giving a very piquant eff
feet. A gown so trimmed is of cardinal
benGalinc. the skirt paneied over with an
uuderskirt of cream lace, and with bows
cuded moiro and satin skirt has a Nile
green chiffon bodice girdled with blue and
green. ii touch of black added about the
decclletage in the shape of jet points and
black moire ruffies in place of sleeves. The
gown is odd rather than pretty, but that
mikes IL none the less modish.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Effective.

Maud-"What do you do when man per-
sists in asking for 4 dance and you don't
care TO dance with him?'
Marie-"Tell him my card is full
Maud-"But supposing 1t isn't and he still
persists?"
Marie-"Then I insist that it is and let
him see that il snt.''-Pearsons Weekly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
A Mnthcr,s Fenr.

I'm really worried about the baby" said
young Mrs. Torkins. 'Charley's worried
about her. too
as her health faflins?"
20. no: it's her future that bothers us
We found her the other day trying TO put
her foot in her mouth. and were afraid
she's going TO grow up to be q ballet
dancer. .'-Washingto Star.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

sweeping down over the 6rim onto the
hair Another amazon shape has the lace
scarf arranged to cover the brim and u
garniture of white pigeons.
An attractive capote is made of one i'm
mense pink rose, placed well forward on
the head; and the form is turned up
smartly behind, with a black velvet bow
Of rather narrow ribbon. arranged in many
loops and passed through diamond
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
N Hanny Denth.

'T saw Mrs. Shopper going into an auc-
tion last Monday. Isn't her craze for bar
gains extraordinary"
Yes. indeed. ! believe she would die
happy If she knew she would be laid out
on a bargain counter and be buried as a
remnant. It'd Bits.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
IrreproachnhIe. Then.

He-''weally I don't wish TO boast, but
I'm suah my family is quite awistocwatic."
She-"Yes. under certain conditions IL
would be above criticism"
He-"Aw! How, may ! awsk2"
She-''Well. If you had been born an Or
phan and died in infancy. say"
He-"Awv'-Brooklyn Life.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
The Famous white House BouiIIon.

Four pounds of juicy beef, one knuckle
of veal two small turnips. two carrots, one
soup bunch, one small pod of red peppers.
two small white onions. salt, six quarts of
water. Boil six hours, then strain through
a seive. Let stand over night and con-
geal; skim off the grease. put into kettle
to heat. and add sherry to taste.-New
York Journal
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

In the past two or three years there has
been much talk about a second marriage
by Nine. Nordica TO young Hungarian
tenor. Zoltan Doeme. The talk was gener-
ally discredited, but one day Mr.. Doeme
arrived in this country and went to Indian
apolis, where Nine. Nordica was singing
in u music festival. The next thing the
musical world knew was that the soprano
had become Mrs. Zoltan Doeme in In
dianapolis on May 81 1896. 1t is unneces-
sary to comment at this time on Nine
Nordicas artistic work, for these columns
have contained abundant tribute to its ex-
cellence. 1t is enough TO say that in spite
OF IIe naIuIaL itinitdti9LiS i1S ot d naEu voice
she has, by sheer force of conscientious
effort. study and intelligence taken COM
harding position among the singers of the
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

a hat that renains In. ones memory is
sn antique equestrian shape % ane En-
Elish straw, in the natural shade, with
brim faced with heron feathers In white
shading to warm yellow. a bunch of the
same pumsge is perChed on one side of
the crown, which is cnCirCled by a lace
trihe on one side with ends falling down
on the hair \ black straw something the
same shape has for its entire trimming
the beautiful green and gold plumage OF
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

negic hall She has a large number of
engagements to sing this season, and con-
certgoers will be highly delighted, for she
will be heard here shortly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

Printed velvets are very much used for
fancy bodices
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

Another woman writes: 81 do not like to
see a woman dowdfly dressed, but the bet
ter ones taste and the keener ones artistic
sense, the greater the temptation to spend
undue time and thought over it, the less
money one has, the more thought is re-
quired in order to spend IL TO the greatest
advantage. We are all, think, apt TO for
get that dress is not an end in itself but
simply q means to make ourselves attract
I've and our lives pleasanter and more use
fnl to others"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
un,,,c Monument D.dlcn,ed.

West Point, n. ". May Ji.-In the pres
cnce OF $3.50 people and many high ofii-
cials of the army Battle monument. erect
ell by their comrades In honor Of the offi-
GERS and soldiers OF the regular army who
fell In battle In the civil war. was dedl-
Gated to-day, Among those on the speak
ers' stand were Secretary Alger, General
Merritt. General Ruggles. General Butter
field. General stanton. Paymastcr Cen
eral Niele, General Sexton and General
James l.ougstrrct. The exercises opened
with an invocation by Chaplain Shipman.
prefaced with "A recitation of the Lord :
Prayer. those In the pavilion joining,
then followed the presentation of tho
monument 10 the United States by Brig
adler John NJ. Wilson. chief engineer. L..
=. A.
General Wilson gave a history Of the
monument project aud alluded TO many
distinguished soldiers who contributed TO
tho fund. General Schoneld responded.
and In the name of the donors presented
the monument to the army OF the United
States. Secretary Alger then delivered an
address. After singing the "Star-Span-
gled Banner" Justice Brewer responded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
FIERCE FIRE RACES
Missoula's Business District Threat
ened With a COnhlgration.
PAINFUL LACK OF WATER
At 1880 O'Clock This Morning Sew.
erai Houses Collapse. the
Evening Democrat Plant
Among Them.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Missoula, June 1.-i:30 a. NAT this
hour a fierce fire Is raging which threat-
ems several blocks OF buildings. and
has already caused thousands OF dol
lars worth OF damage. About o'clock
fire was discovered in Sweeney's hall.
on Cedar street. When first seen the
flames We're bursting through the roof.
The fire department was slow in getting
out. and when II did arrive 1t did not
accomplish much. The steam fire de-
partment worked for a few minutes.
and then broke down. The water pres
sure was not sufficient TO be OF any
service.
At 1880 o'clock II looks a. u the en-
tire block OF frame buildings from
Sweeney's hall to Higgins avenue would
be destroyed
The plant OF the Evening Democrat
has already been burned, and the hard
ware and agricultural implement store
OF J. w. Wilson is also burning. The
store OF ]. l.. Mcbride Is threatened.
and viii undoubtedly go also. as little
or nothing can be done to stop the
spread of the flames owing to the lack
OF water.
Later-After the steamer broke down
| the hose was connected with the hy-
drants. and the iremen were able TO
do better work. The fire was stopped
in Wilson's store. McBrides store was
not damaged. The loss OF the Sweeney
block Is total. The Evening Democrat
plant Is entirely destroyed. Wilson's
store is partly burned. but most Of his
stock was saved. The cause OF the fire
Is not known. and no estimate can be
obtained at this hour OF the loss or in
/
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
Observed In Washington.

Washington. May 3l.-Memorial day was
generally observed In Washington. Ths
senate adjourned over the day. Tho
house held only "a l5-minute session. All
departments and business houses were
closed and the day given up TO patriotic
observance and tributes to the heroic
dead.
The most imposing ceremonies were at
the national cemetery. Arlington, on the
Virginia side OF the Potomac. The exer-
eises were made particularly memorable
by the presence OF President Mckinley.
They began at u o'clock with a national
salute OF q guns from the light battery.
Fourth artillery. 4. s. A.. led by
the Marine band. The q. A. X. and other
organizations marched 10 the tomb OF tho
unknown dead, where the band played a
dirge while the massive monument was
being decorated. The graves OF all tho
vast army beneath the trees received
their tributes OF flowers. The organlza-
tions afterwards gathered at the amphi-
theater. Representative Dollivcr OF Iowa
delivered the Grafton of the day. A poem
was read By Dr, Thomas Calver. Hon,
Webster Davis. assistant secretary OF tho
interior. followed with AN GRAFTON. Tho
exercises concluded with Beethoven's fu-
neral march. Dead Hero" played by tho
Marine band
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
A GREAT PAGEANT.
Gray-Haired Veterans Hear with Stern
Pride Their Cherished Hattie Flags.

Cincinnati. May 3i.-Perfect weather.
clear atmosphere and "a cloudless sky
blessed the greatest Memorial day parade
that has passed through the streets OF
Cincinnati. II WAS in six divisions and
included Grand Army posts, Union Veter-
ans unions. Sons OF Veterans and boys
OF the public schools. II took an hour In
passing. ON both sides OF Fourth street
the girls OF the schools were ranged To
witness the parade. They were all pro-
vided with small flags. The passing OF
gray-haired and tottering veterans bear
ing with stern pride their cherished hat
tie nags was to the children n lesson In
patriotism not soon to be forgotten. Fol
lowing them came a battalion OF boys.
with the boys drum corps aud flags with
out number. Ia no other country could
there he found a pageant so full of slgnlf-
cance. General William Warner of Kan
sas city and Hon. u. !. Lyboyer OF Ohio
spoke tonight AT Music hall. Decoration
OF graves WAS observed at Spring Grove
cemetery In the usual manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
A scrap Between promin.n, Men.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. May Si.-A. n. Prescott. prom
inent citizen OF the capital and Harry
Luke OF Butte had fight ON Main street
early this afternoon In front Of the Gold
block. Round one had just been finished
when the police appeared and walked
both OF the men 10 the station. where
each gave ~ bail. The dispute arose over
an account between the men. Mr.. Pres
colt said that he had been obliged to pay
note of Mr.. Luke on which he had gone
as security and could get nothing out OF
the latter. Mr.. Luke left this evening for
Blltte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
Democrat. Nave a sugar schedule.

chicago. May 3l.-The Posts Washing
ton special says; The democratic MEM
bers OF the house ways and means COM
mittee are formulating a sugar schedule
which they will offer as substitute for
all pending propositions In that line. II
will be antitrust and the gentlemen who
are engaged In its construction claim that
II will give quite as much II not more
protection TO home producers than either
the Dingiey or the Aldrlch schedules and
at tho same time enable consumers to
supply their demands cheaply. They de-
cline. however, to 30 into particulars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
Memorial bay In Helena.


Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena. May Ji-Memoridl day was 1T
tingiy observed In Helena to-day Old
soldiers decorated the graves OF comrades
in the forenoon and held special services
at Firstvale cemetery. \ large audience
In the afternoon attended special meni-
orial exercises. over which colonel san
dcrs and a committee OF other veterans
presided. T. ]. Walsh and Carleton =.
Brown were the orators OF the day. Ram
caused the postponement OF A the pro-
gramme arranged by the Helena Elks and
the Road club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
To-Day mt ~. Louis.

st. Louis. May a.-First race. selling.
six furlongs-Gold Band. DELLA. iW :
Scorcher. Judge Butler. Jack u. b.. Prac-
titioner. Bob clancy. los; Good order. Ill;
Laura r.. III: Barbarosa, Ferris, Hart
man. Vixen. ils. Denver. l2i; Terrier. l2s.
Second race. live furlongs. maiden 2-year-
olds-Sir Wayman. Temanite. Balance
All. Florence Bruen. Liebc Rose, A. y. X.
A.. Miriam O.. Guide Rock. John V. Me-
Carthy, Mavourneen. Libation, Miss
Nethersole. chief Harrigan. liO; King Os-
ear III; Valutante. Equitome. Lough
Mask Barrisso. il3.
Third race, selling. mile-Amber Glints.
Helen IA, Gardner i0i: Hacking Brush.
The Dragon. The Ghost. li2; Hawthorne.
Chisvell, ll6.
Fourth race six furiongs-Blitzen I. Sis
ter. 30: Time Maker. loi, David. los. Gath,
III.
Fifth race. one mile and 70 yards-Gosh-
en-. Floridas, W: Anger. 100; Tupelo. los.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-Korn-
ingen, ". Silver Bet, ": Stockholm. @
our Bishop. Ursula. Hester. Dewdrop
Siddubia. io3; Harrie Floyd. 100: Charlie
Christie i0i: Swiftly. los. Dorah Wood.
Tommie Rutter. lO', Bridget. iO9; Pelleas.
Ill.
Weather clear; track coed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01

At Philadelphia. Louisville I. Sec
ond game: Philadelphia. II. Louisville. o.
At Chicago-i; baltimore. 6. Second
game: Chicago. 6; Baltimore, 6. Game
called end Of eighth inning.
Al New York-l0. Pittsburg, . Morning
game postponed
At Boston,: ST. Louis. 5. No game In
forenoon on account OF rain.
Al Brooklyn. Cleveland. 2.
Al Cincinnati-i, Washington, g. Sec
ond game: Cincinnati. 4. Washington. ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
AtC Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. May si.-Results at I.atonla:
Six furlongs-Three Bars won, Walter
second. Czarowitz third; time, i;ip,. Five
furlongs-Bon Jour won. Bantshed sec
ond. Aragol third. time. l:02i.. one mile
Sidkel won. Mazarine second, j. A. Gray
third. time. l:i2. one mile and an eighth.
Decoration Day handicap-Tillow won.
Elusive second. Ben Holiday third; time.
1.5Jh Six furlongs-Ethelinda won. cy-
clone second. Maggie :. third; time, 1:ls's.
Six furlongs-Robinson won. Sierra Gordo
second. urania third. time. l:l5is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
WARPATH
Feared That Blood Will
Flow To-Day.
SETTLERS ARE FIRM
Shrk-Naked Bucks in War Paint
Ready for Battle
AGENT STOUCH OBSTINATE

Graphic Story of the Origin and
Development OF the Troubles
on the Cheyenne Reservation
Sheriff GLIB VIII Again Demand
the Delivery of the Murderers
To-Day. and II Refused WIN At
tempt to Arrest Stouch for Re-
sisting an officer-The Report
of Several Additional Killings
Not Verified scenes In the
Camps OF the Ranchers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
Al Chicago.

Chicago. May 3l.-Results at ingalls,
park Half a mile-Gnome won, Wauke-
sha second. Candle Black third; time. IS.
Six furlongs-L.ew Hopper won, imp.
Percy second. l.ollie Eastin third; time.
l;15ig. one mile-Beu Waddell won.
Kings Counsel second. Pinkey Potter
third: time. i:ii. One mile and six
tecnth--ileury shannon won. Counter
Tenor second. Sunny third time. li'is.
Six and u half furlongs-Senator Morrill,
won. Cavalry second. Warren Point third
time. l;gl. one mile and a quarter. hur-
dles--Repeator won. Mr.. Dayton second.
Bob Lee third: time, 2:si.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01

Cincinnati. May 3i.-Thcre were 81 en-
tries from Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky
in the bike road race to-day from Linden
wald near Hamilton. to Chester park.
near this city. a distance OF II miles. +.
B Farnsworth OF Avondalc won, Harry
Storms Of Dayton second. Jacob Hansen
of Dayton third, b. ii. Wilbering OF Gin
cinnati fourth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01

Grand Rapids, Mich. May M.-7he
Gnnm-Schineer 2i-hour bike race for a
purse OF $500 started ut 1895 o'clock this
morning. The first 100 miles were made
by Schineer In i:05.25is. breaking the rec,
ord. The score al noon WAS: Gimm. 80
miles lap: Schlneer. 2is miles lap.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01

Ben Elder. Jefferson aud The Swain
also ran. Five furlongs-Slyfox won.
Blue Away second. Demagogue third;
time. l;0ah. Seven furlongs. seven
hurdles, mile and three-fourths-Sir
vassar won, Flushing second. Mckee
third; time, 1874.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
The Oregon ON the straits.

Port Townsend. Wash. May yi-After
a three days stay here. the United States
battleshlp Oregon left to-day for the tar
get neld down the straits OF Fuca. There
have been " dessrtions from the oregon
months ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
|(|LOCKS
| That Give
Il, Satsyacttonss*
4 New and Complete Stock
JUST OPENED

All the latest novelties In fancy clocks
Rt very low prices.
II you need a clock do not put of but
buy now while the assortment is COM
plete.
Alarm Clocks s1.00 up.
Fancy Time Clocks sl.50 up.
S-day Kitchen Clocks $3.50 up.
ONCE Clocks. $3.50 up.
Parlor and Dining Room Clocks, 800
up.
Marbelized Clocks. 5000 up.
Our l5-minute Alarms are sure wax
eners. They are only s2.25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01
Bicycle Races

May 3lst, from Butte to Nine Mile
canyon. two elegant medals given to
the winners. See our show window.
Entries to be made with w. II. Hamil-
ton. Clark's bank. not later than May
2sth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-01

him TO turn the murderers over TO
them. III this demand Is not granted.
war VIII commence tomorrow.