davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
EDHEM PISHA LAUGHS.
Says the Retreat of the Greeks Was Com plete Route.

Athens, April 26.-The correspondent of the Associated Press has just receiv- ed from colleague who is with the Turkish army near Tyrnavo the sub- stance of an interview which the latter tion of the panicky retreat of the Greeks.
 Edhem Pasha laughingly said:
 q am really grateful to the Greek commander for giving me these agree able quarters. The Greek retreat was a general rout. They left everything behind, including immense quantities of artillery and munitions of war, which we will be able to make use of. If they had not heard the Albanians singing on their night march we would have been upon them in an hour"
 The panic appears to have spread to the very center of the Greek camp. When daylight appeared not a Greek was visible. The Greek position on Mount Shabana, commanding the mouth of the pass, alone was defended; ; but the resistance there was feeble. as the occupants already knew that the army had fled. About one hundred prisoners were taken by the Turks.
 The Associated Press correspondent saw a Greek taken, trembling and scarcely able to stand before a Turkish officer, whom he begged not to kill him. The officer replied: We do not kill prisoners of war;" to which the Greek answered.: Our soldiers believe that the Turks cut their prisoners to pieces"
 When assured that his life was per- fectly safe, he thanked the officer with pitiful effusiveness. The latter gave him coffee and cigarettes and sent him to get food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

A Bogie tournament will be held on the New Haven Golf club links, begin ming tomorrow and lasting the rest of the week. The Bogie is a score just a little better than probably any one will make and instead of having an op- ponent, each player will play against the Bogie score, which has been ar- ranged, as follows: For the Hilltop hole, strokes; Observatory, 4; Ditches. 4, Woods, '; Boghole, 4; Dairy, 5; Dis tance, 5; Trolley, 4; Home, 6, making a total of A strokes.
 The tournamnet committee of the New Haven Golf club consists of Jos eph T. Whittlesey J. I. Lineaweaver and Roderick Terry, jr. The commit tee has arranged tournaments to be held each week from now until the lat ter part of June. The schedule in- cludes nine tournaments and is as fol- lows:
 April 2S-Bogie tournament.
 May 5-Match team tournament.
 May 12-Handicap medal play.
 May 19-Scratch tournament medal play.
 May 26-Open tournament, to which all members of the United States Golf association will be eligible.
 June "A thirty hole handicap medal play tournament. June 9-HandiCap medal play.
 June 16-The makers of the sixteen best scores in the preceding tournament will play off a handicap match play. For the uninitiated it might be well to explain that in a medal play the strokes are counted and in a match play the holes made. The New Haven Golf club is now in a most f1ourishing condition and has among its membership some of the best players of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
ATHENS IS IN A FERMENT
POPULACE DEMANDED THE RECALL
 OFTHE GROWN PRINOE'S STAFF.

Little Additional War News-Evidence
 Accumulates That the Greeks Arc in a
 Sorry Plight-Denial That Turks Are
 Torturing and Killing Prisoners-De-
 spatches From the Frontier.
 London, April 26.-The most serious feature in the Greco-Turkish emergen- cy is the revolutionary feeling display ed at Athens. Ex-Minister Ralli, lead CT of the principal opposition group ln
 the legislative assembly, threatened that unless the military staff was changed he would issue proclamation
 to the people. His statements acted like oil upon fire, and the popular ex- citement has flared up. Crowds assem- bled on the streets 10 discuss them and wanted to march to the palace to read them to King George. Fortunately,
 heavy showers drove the people in- doors.
 M. Delyanis, keenly alive to the ne- cessity of immediate action, had an au-
 dience with the king, and after the in terview they agreed that the staff of
 the crown prince would be recalled and x-Minister Ralli, with three of his nominees, General Smolenki, General
 Mavromichali and Colonel Dimopoulo, would be appointed to replace them. M. Ralli says: "The moment Con- stantin arrived at the seat of war the sole thought of the responsible com manders was not to attack or to with stand the Turks, but to effect safe retreat if necessary. All orders eman- ated from the palace. Those issued by anyone else were ignored. When dis patches were sent to General Mavro-
 michaeli he was not where he was SUD- posed to be, having moved on by supe-
 rior orders''
 M. Ralli attacked the council at the palace
 The dispatches of the special corre- spondents for publication tomorrow consist for the most part of additional details of the Greeks discontinue. The Turkish plans are not yet revealed. There is no doubt now that the Crown Prince Constantin ordered the bridges to be destroyed before the Greeks aban- doned Larissa but this could not be | done beyond what could be easily re- paired by the Turks. It seems equally certain that the Greks only escaped a
 crushing defeat with returning daylight | by precipitate flight.
 | The news from Epirus is most con- | flicting. It seems certain that the Turks have re-occupied Pentepigadia
 and 1t is not improbable that the Greeks
 have retreated to Arta showing that
 the Turks allowed them to advance to
 Pentepigadia solely in order to destroy | the column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
DEADLOCK IN PUBLIC WORKS.
Democrats Obstruct Election Last Even-
 ing.


 A special meeting of the board of public works was held last evening for the purpose of breaking the deadlock in the election of bridge and paving in spectors and filling their places so that the city engineer may have the work inspected as it progresses. At the meeting last week there was @ tie vote on the choice of bridge inspector, the republicans voting for ex-Police Com- missioner Toronto and the democrats voting for Peter Small, who was nom- mated by Commissioner Grant The balloting failed of results and the elec- tion was made impossible by the three republican members withdrawing from the room.
 The democrats instructed City En- gineer Kelley to place MT. Small in charge of the work on the Chapel street bridge Yesterday cards were sent out to the members of the board that a special meeting would be held.
 "Well, what are we here for," asked Commissioner McGann, as soon as the meeting was called to order. "To elect inspectors" replied Presi- dent Hoyt.
 Commissioner States then moved that the city engineer be authorized to em- ploy inspectors. This motion was lost by the vote of the president, who dis solved the tie by voting twice. There was considerable talk, which resulted in the democrats declaring that they were satisfied to authorize MT. Keely to appoint the men. Commissioner Grant was told to nominate MT. Small and that they would vote for him.
 There was no election, and the demo- | crats left the room.
 The republicans then named Caleb Toronto as inspector of Orange street pavements, John Wright (elected last year) of Wooster street, and Peter Small bridge inspector. There was no quorum present at the time. After the meeting Commissioner States called attention to section 40 of the book of ordinances. It provides that the inspectors shall not be remov- ed, except for cause, and as the work on Orange street was only suspended last fall, Commissioner States claimed that Inspector Ostrander's term of office had not expired.
 A meeting will be held Friday even- ing when another attempt at election of inspectors will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
HOWLAND MILLS RUNNING.
Employees Depressed Over the Unexplained
 Absence of MT. Rowland.

New Bedford, Mass, April 26,-The mills of the three Rowland corporations are running to-day as if nothing had happened, and as far as is now known will continue to run until greater neces- slty developes for stopping them than that which now prevails,
 The exployes are depressed more over the unexplained absence of Mir. How land than they are over any probabil- ity of the mills being involved and the sorrow manifested throughout the cor portion seems to be unprecedented in modern mill labor circles. In all the mills the help express willingness to make any reasonable concession in or der to relieve the situation. Some of them have even talked of offering to work at a reduction to help the man agement over the difficulty or to work a while and let the management with hold the pay till some more propitious time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
POND LILY EXTENSION.
Public Hearing to be Held Next Tuesday
 Evening-James J. Carr Declines.


 The New Haven Street Railway com pany will be given a hearing by the board of selectmen next Tuesday eve ming on the layout of the proposed eX- tension of the line from the presnt ter minus in Main street, Westville, to the Pond Lily company's laundry and dye works.
 The layout is in accordance with the amendment of the company's charter, which has passed both branches of the legislature.
 James J. Carr, who was appointed to make the rate book for the year 1897 has declined to accept the place, It is currently reported that Carr's action was based upon the animosity shown in the tax collectors office at his ap- pointment, MT McHugh, Tax Collector Anthony's clerk, being an applicant.
 MT. McHugh disclaims anything of this character and made a statement to that effect before the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
POLICEMAN 4 URGLAR.
Broke Into Several Houses in the District
 He Patrolled.

Washington, April 26.-A queer com pliaction in burglaries developed here to-day, when Policeman James F. Pierce of the Metropolitan force was arrested for robbing two houses on his beat. The sufferers were Mrs. Fannie McMillan and Mrs. McCoolle. Both houses are in the fashionable residence section. The families were away at the time and Pierce improved the oppor- tunity to carry away large amount of glass, clothing, porcelain and other portable valuables. Detectives search ed his house and to-day recovered about $1, 300 worth of plunder.
 Pierce, who comes from Vermont, has been on the force four years. He con- fessed his guilt, but refused to say where all his booty was secreted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
ANOTHER B1SEB4LL WAR.
Report That the Players Are Effecting
 Another Organization.

Another Organization.
 St. Louis, April 26.-The Post-Dis- patch to-day says:
 If coming events cast their shad- ows before the end of the baseball sea- son just commenced will witness one of the strongest coalitions of players that has ever existed, not excepting the Brotherhood which seeded from the magnates and organized a league of it's own. The conditions existing between the players and magnates are responsi- ble.
 Primarily the reserve rule, which converts a skillful ball player into a chattel who can be sold and forced to play with a team obnoxious to him, and with no voice in the matter; the agreement between the club owners regulating salaries; the power to fine, suspend and discipline a player, with no redress to the performer with con sequent loss of salary and several other grievances, among which are the docking of me when unable to play from injuries received in the game, are the causes which are compelling the active agents of the pastime to band together for self-preservation.
 "The players believe, and with the best of reasons, too, that with the sup port of the men who constitute the strength of the various teams as an or ganized body behind them, that the rights of individuals would command a consideration that does not now exist. This sentiment is growing fast, and the trail of the Chicagos lies over it all. Just why this team should be the cru saders in the move it is hard to say"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
PHOTOGRAPHY fN NATURAL COLORS
First Specimens of the New Process Re-
 ceived at Washington.

Washington, April 26.-One of the first specimens of the new Chassagne process of photography in natural col ors to reach this country has come to Assistant Secretary Adee at the state department from United States Consul Frank Mason at Frankfort. It is a large photograph of beautiful Ameri- can woman taken in Paris. The repro duction of the delicate flesh tints as well as the more pronounced and bril- liant colors of the dress and accessories, including great vase of flowers, is re- markably true to nature. In his letter Consul Mason says the process marks a distinct epoch in reproductive art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
A Grand Avenue Clothing Store Robbed
 Thief in the Lock-Up.

About 12 o'clock last night PatroI- his name as J. J. Murphy and his resi- dence Philadelphia, for burglary. Bright discovered Murphy as he was coming out of the store of Max Kanani at 734 Grand avenue, with large bun- dle of clothing. Murphy could not give sufficient reasons for his being in the store and the officer took him in custody.
 The fellow had nearly s100 worth of clothing in the bundle. Murphy enter- ed the store by means of the transom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
FLOODS WORST EYER KNOWN.
Maryville, Missouri, is Almost CompIetel,
 Surrounded by Water.

Maryville, Mo-, April 26.-Maryville is almost completely WaterbOund. The floods are the worst ever known. The Platte, which runs through the eastern part of the county, the One Hundred and Two, which runs through it's cen ter, and the Nodaway, which runs through the western end, are all out of their banks. Each is about a mile wide and considerable damage is being done. The Platte and Nodaway are still ris- ing, while the One Hundred and Two remains stationary.
 All the roads in the county, the Wabash, two branches of the Burling- ton, and the Chicago Great Western are unable to reach the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
4 LIVEEY RUNAWAY.
Dr. Adams Horse Took Fright in Court
 Street,

Dr. c. B. Adams horse took fright last evening on Court street and ran through Union to Fair street. Turning into that thickly settled thoroughfafe, the maddened animal made things live ly among the urchins. Dr. Adams re- ported the occurrence to the police Shortly after the report came in James Breen of IS St. John street went to the central police station with Dr. Adams medicine case. The carriage was over turned in Fair street, the horse break ing away from the vehicle and going to his stable in Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
Tariff Bill Must Go to Finance Committee.

Washington, April 26.-The demo- cratic members of the finance commit tee will not accept the proposition made by their republican colleagues to allow the tariff bill to be reported direct to the senate without passing through the hands of the full committee and have So notified the republican members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
Dixon Got the Verdict.

New York, April 26.-In 2O-round contest before the Broadway Athletic club this evening George Dixon was given the verdict over Johnny Griffin, the "Braintree Lad" Neither man was badly punished, the contest being re- markedly clean and scientific.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
pr, Mary Walker in Town.

Dr. Mary Walker, the well known wo- mans rights advocate, reached this city yesterday and called on the superinten- dent of police to secure license per- hitting her to lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
MAHER IND SHARKEY MATCHED.
The Contest to Take Place in New York Between May 2B and June 10.

Between May 25 and June 10.
 New York, April 26.-The managers of Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey met representatives of sporting club, as yet unnamed, to-day, and accepted a proposition for a fight between their principals for $1O,0OO purse, to take place in this vicinity between May 25 and June 10 next. The club, the name of which willS be made public within two weeks, has posted a satisfactory forfeit as an earnest of their purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

New York, April 26.-The special train bearing the vice presidential party to the Grant ceremonies arrived at Jersey City at 3:34 D. m. The entire trip had been pleasantly uneventful and the senators and representatives seemed al most loath to leave the cars. The vice president headed the procession to the carriages, which were waiting for them Then were driven on board the Jersey Central ferryboat and landed at 23d street, this city, whence they were driV en to their respective stopping places. The splendid train, which was so ad- nlirably managed to-day, will make the return trip to Washington on We'd nesday morning next, at il o'clock, when it is expected that most of the party will go back to the capital. Those who managed the transportatio facili- ties to-day were: s. R. Heze, district passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in Washington; E. B. Skinner of the New Jersey Central, and other able assistants. The eighty-f four passengers were loud in their praises of the arrangements made for their comfort.
 During the run from Philadelphia to Jersey City over the Jersey Central tracks the vice president and Speaker Reed held their respective dinner par ties As the special flew through sun lit Jersey counties the vice president entertained his guests with grave and gay anecdotes of their political history, which were greeted with huge apprecia- tion.
 Of the famous men who travelled on this train, perhaps none was more spoken of than General Longstreet. His genial face and tall figure, now somewhat bent with age brought back to mind the days when in the prime of his life he led the southern forces in many a fierce assault. Since those times he has been United States minis ter to Turkey and now holds first rank in the slim list of the Confederate gen erals still alive.
 [Continued on Seventh Page,(
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
GOLF TOURNAMENT RES ULTS.
Players Entered the Tourna-
 ment Which Closed Yesterday.

The eigtheen hole medal tournament of the New Haven Golf club, which ternoon. Twenty-two players entered the tournament, few more than were entered last year. The result of the n1av was az follows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

lContinued on Seventh Page.(
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
BONDS.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A REioLUTl0S
l. adopted by tho Board OF County Conmis'
lOners Of hAlt Lnko County, Utah at regu'
ar meeting thereof, held Jnne lsi. 1881;
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids VIII
pe received at County AUDITORS onioe. Room
clock noon, Tuesday, June 2stl. lssi Tor me
,urchate OF 100 funding. negotiable coupon
Ionds of the denomination OF sl,Wo ench,
earring the date Jelly list. 1887. payable lweny
, ears after date or at any time before that
late, and after ten years after date AZ me
he United states with interest az the rate OF
hve per cent per annum. payable semfennu
ally At the oflce of tho county Treasurer OF
said County. in Salt Lake City. Utah, tho came
being the second issue OF bonds 10y SAT- Lars
County and under tho provisions OF suDni'
vision y Of Section q OF An ACT o. inc Less
lature of the state OF utah. entitled An act
establish uniform system OF county govern.
meut" approved April latb. 1905. and also an
act of said Legislature entitled, IAN aet per
hitting counties, cities, towns, school DoAru'
ind cuhoel cistricts to fund The noauns IN
dobtodncss existing at the time utsh Wa "a
IIh, 1857. bids will be considered for tue
whole or my part of said issue. The cou MY
board reserves tho right to reject any and ~
hids and to consider any proposal that may w
Tor the best interest OF SAID county. biuu'Is
are required 10 DO satisfied 40 70 the legaltN o.
The issue of said bonos before the hour ot
opening bids, at which time the same VIII pe
opened by the county clerk In the presence ~
the board OF county commissioners Eaen u'a
must be accompanied by certified cheek on
National Bank of Salt Lake CITY. Utan, i9i
i've per cent of the amount OF sucn biu, anu u,
bids eeaied and addressed to the hnsrd OF
County Commiss ioncrs Of salt Lake County,
Utah. MAkGARET A GAME,
salt Lake County And'ior,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

busy in this way than if tho work was
all done for them and they compare
lively idle, for, as we have hcon often
told, idleness is apt to induce discon-
tont; therefore TO prevent any prospect
of discord it is best to keep them inter
estod and busy.
The nest building is alternated with
lovemaking, billing and cooling, call
ing and driving occupying the time I'M
til the first egg makes its appearance
Some fanciers who watch their birds
carefully take tho first egg away until
the second is laid, which is about 90
hours after the first, believing that they
arc apt TO hatch closer together if in
cubation begins with both at tho same
time, but my experience leads mo to
believe that the hen does not sit closely
on the first ogg, merely standing over
it until tho second is laid, when she
settles down and covers both alike.
During the period Of incubation, which
occupies about 10 to 1S days, the
cocks assist the hens, they sitting dur
ing the day and the hens during the
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
DMINIsTRAT0R's SALE.

puRsUANT 40 AN ORDER OF TIE PRO.
Il bate Division OF the THIRD Judicial Dis.
trict Court OF salt Lake county, Utah, IN the
matter of the estate OF James u. Boggs. do.
ceased, the undersigned will offer for sale ut
The west front door of the City and County
building, salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday,
the 2sth day of June. 1907. at u O'Clock M 4,
the following described property situate in
the county of salt Lake. county OF Utah,
bounded and described as follows. to-wit;
Part Of Lot Three 49,. Block Fifty four (54),
Plat ii" talt Lake City survey, commencing
ut the northwest corner of said lot and rum
ming thence east Zen (l0) rods; thence sonth
-Four ~ rods; thence west Ten trods) thence
north Four ~ rods 10 tho place OF beginning /;
Also part of lot seven ~, Block nifty three
tsS), Fiat "B," salt Lake City survey, COM
mencing at the northwest corner of said lot,
and running east four and ono half (4Ss) rods
thence south one hundred and twenty. iyo
Os5l foot; thence wet four and one half (4.)
rods; thence north one hundred ana twenty
I've tlg.l feet 10 The place ~ beginning;
also, Lots twenty -four (2t) and twenty. five
t25l, Erlch's subdivision of Block Ave t5),
Plat "B." salt Lake City survey,
Terms of sale cash.
LkDYARD NJ BAILEY,
Administrator with will annexed of the estate
OF James p Boggs, deceased
Dated June lat, 1897.