davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
SHAW'SROME BURGLARIZED
The Bold lntrudeTS Steal While Their
Victims Sleep.
Got Away with Cash, tho Amount
Unccrtnin-An Open " ludlow
Admits Them.

The residence OF Luke Shaw ut 972
west Third North street was burglar.
lied some timo during the silent
watches OF last Dignt and small
amount of cash { k1B.
Mr.. Shaw reported the case at police
headquarters this morning. He
said the bid intruders had
got into the house through
an open window AMI had
been 30 "gally" in their operations as
10 rsnsack pair of trousers and other
clothing right al the noses of several
who were sleeping in that particular
room. Shaw snid they had got away
with So or 81. but before leaving the
police slatIou, that amount had In.
creased to $50 or $40, 80 that
the officers were at loss to know lust
how much was taken.
This should be- a lesson to citizans to
keep their windows oiosod and secuIe-
iy fsstensds as burglars are bur
glars anu wherever they get the
siightest opportunity they are nIying
their neiarious vocation with an audac
ity that " ould throw III tue shaus even
that OF newspaper reporter. AS In
all similar cases the officers are Ia hot
LuFsuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
AHvOTE SLAIN,
"Heap Mad at Indians, wanted TO XIII
Somebody"

"Heap Mad at Indians, wanted TO XIII
somebVdy."
K1NGMAN. Ariz., May lS.-The kill
Ing oil Ahvote was confirmed las,
night. Piutes Steve and Pete, cousius
OF the murderer, wAylaid and shoI
him thirty miles below Eldorado
canyon OH the east side Of the river.
While lying mortaily wounded they
asked him his reason for killing this
whites. He said. "Hsap mad at
Inuians. Wanted to kill some bod Y, :,
After talking with him Ior sonau
time they snot him in the head killing
him Instantly. Couriers here went 10
the white campo to inform them of the
red fiend's death. The Indian nature
Is displayed in the TACT that Ahyote
stopped over night with Judge Morton
anu In the morning ate breakfast and
then killed the old man. Sherifi
Frendenthal OF Lincoln county, New,
arrived at the Colorado river shortly
after the kiiiing OF Ahvote and i'm .
mediately took up tho trail OF Mouse,
tue mnruerer OF DAVIS and Stearns OF
National City and San Diego. Cal.
He took with him the two PluIes who
shot Ahvote. Sheriff II ,ssborouph
lett Vanderbilt last evening with a
p sse anu Indian trailers to apprehsnu
Mouse shouid no show up In his old
haunts around Pahrumph or Wau.
paph. They are sure to get him with.
In q week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

principles Of salvation taught by the
Latief-usy Saints and those laid down
by Jesus anu His apostles.
After the dismissal OF the afternoon
meeting, the members OF the Church
remained and an organizatin" wss
perfected rs follows. Samuel X Idly,
presiding Elder; Jacob Jones and
John b. ChedRzy, counselor; VIM,
Nesbei, superintendent OF Sunday
school and choir leader.
The presiding Q fiji GERS were presented
TO the Saints anu unanimously aus
tanned by them. In the evening they
were act apart by the visiting brethren.
A second public meet Dg was held at
O'Clock p. M, at which there was
another large attendance, with a large
mum Der o. non-memt ers OF the Church
present. Disc0uTaos o! particular 1t =
terest to these were delivered by the
visiting brothfop.
The majority OF the Saints who have
settled In Dlamondv,lle have come
from Almy, Wyo., where they nave
worHeI In the coal mines. but when
the Oregon Short LiUe contracted with
Walker Btos., Remington, FIELDS s.
Co, the owners OF the coal miuee IN
Diamondville, 10 supply tboir system
Win coal, at once two hundred miners
were put to work. and as result the
place Is alive with business. Tho coal
is said to equal the Rock Springs
product, and 10 becoming q 'avDrite
through southern Idaho. New houses
are K ing up In every direction, and
INSIDE Of another year Diamondville
may prove to be a much larger place
than Almy ever WAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
Emery Stake Conference.

HUNTINGTON, May IA, lss7,-Ths
quarterly conference of the Emery
Stake OF Zion, convened in Hunting.
ton, meeting house on Saturday and
Sunday, May and 8, 1897. There
were present Elders Anthem IL. Lund
OF the council OF Apostles, Elder
Christian ID. Fielsted OF the first cnun-
Gil OF Seventies, the Stake Presidency,
mem bers oil the Stake High Council,
Bishops OF wards and an unusually
large attendance OF Saints.
After the usual opening exercises,
President q. q. Larsen gave a very
| favorable report OF the Emery Stake.
He desired the Saints to be- united
anu Ia full ellowship with each other,
as the presidency OF the Stake are.
Bishops reported their wards, as a
general thing, in good condition.
Elder Orange Seely anu William
Howard, OF the Stake presidency,
spoke encouragingly to the Saints.
Elder A. II. Lund read Lshis
vision, as contained In l Nephi, Sth
chapter, showing the benefits to be
gained by holding to the iron rod, as
nothing else eau lead us through the
great darkness but the word OF God.
He showed the benefits to be gained
by needing tbs cou nsel Of the servants
of the Lord. Elder Lund also read
Ephesians AHA, and said we should
sustain the authorities OF the Cburcn;
not merely by raising the hand In the
voting, but by our works.
Elder q. ID. Fjelsted spoke on Tith.
ing. AMI the benefits to be gained by
..,t. A, IN
to President Brigham Young having
directed Elder Orson Pratt to dedicate
these valleys, and to the promises
there made. Admonished the people
to remember to keep holy the
Sabbath day; to keep out of saloons,
and not to profane the name OF
Deity. He desired the people to oh.
serve the fast days. to 60 to meeting
with an object In view, to ask In iaith
and 1t Will be granted. He said the
auth critics have hard time to stand
vindicnted before the people on &C.
count Of political Affairs. Enoch,
Abraham, Moses anu tins Savior all
took part in making laws; Joseph
Smith and anu Brigham Young did
also; but according to sonie Milford
Woodruff is not allowed the privilege
that his predecessors were, or the
privilege OF his citizenship, for some
claim that he must not say word
about politics, nor must any bigh
authorities, or they are accused OF
mixing Church AMI Stae. But the
fact wAs that none OF the Church
leaders had used their authority In
political affairs.
The general and local authorities
were sustained.
The presence OF the visiting breth-
was greatly appreciated. Their
counsel sank deep in the hearts OF
thDse who listened, and no doubt will
bring forth good fruit.
Much credit is due the choir under
the leadership OF Elder Thomas
Hardy, for their beautiful music and
sweet singing during G difference.
Conferences adjourned for three
months to met at Cleveland, August
7Gh and 9Th, 1897.
T.. Il. JOHNSON,
Clerk OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
NEW WARD ORGANIZED.
DlamondYiiie, Uinia County, Wyoming,
Numbered In the Bear Luke
stake Wards.

PARIS, Idaho, May l7.-Auother
addition has been made to the Bear
Lake Stake of Zion, by the organizi-
ton OF the Diamondville ward. This
new settlement IL located in Uinta
county, Wyoming, about thirty.three
miles from Granger, on the Oregon
Short Line, running to Montpelier,
Idaho. The members OF tine Church
who are located there have been
desirious of having an ecclesiastical
org snizstion perfected, and for this
reason have been communicating
with the authorities OF the Churc "a
with the result that President VII.
liam Bulge, OF the Bear Lake Stake,
was Instructed to 20 Diamondviile
and orgs nizs the Ssints there.
Last Sunday, May 10th, President
Bulge, with Elder James Ii. Wallis.
lett Montpelier on the Z O'Clock pat
senger. arriving in Diamondville at
ten minutes to eleven. A meeting
was called at 9 y. m. In the schoolhouse,
which building has been kindly placed
at the disposal OF the Saints by the
trustees. lAt the time appointed there
was good attendance, there being
quite a number OF non.members OF
the Church present. After the usual
opening exercises and the admipistra.
ton OF the Sacrament, Elder Wallis
spoke upon the divine authenticity OF
the Book OF Mormon, followed by
Elder Bulge on the consistency OF this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
CABELL In COURT.
Arraigned roday-Pleads Not Guilty
Shows His Recent Illness.

r. Ii. Cabell, ex-deputy revenue
collector, appeared in court this morn.
Ing and listened 10 an Indictment
charging him with embezziing IS, 800,
belonging to the United States. He
pleaded not guilty. On motion of
Judge Street. who appeared for the
defendant, the hearing of the case was
continued for the term. Cabell looked
very pale showing plainly his recent
illness and Confinement.
j. w. Cunnington pleaded not
guilty to ioui-count indictment
charging him with having sembezzled
the cum Of 1868 while clerk OF the Salt
Lake postotfice, On the Slst OF last De-
cember.
Frank Mcbride, ex-lssistant post
master, was ordered 10 appear and
plead to the charge OF embezzlement
on Saturday next.3
James True, the alleged train rob-
bers' bond was fixed at $4,000 today,
and the case continued for The term.
William Sylvester Hicka, alias
Hyde; case set for trial Msy 26.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
WOULDN'T HONOR IT.
Governor WsllS's RtquisltOn Not Ap-
proved by Governor Black.
BARTON AND GRAVES MAY STAY.
chief Davenport OF Ogden VIII Doubt
less Have TO Return liome
Empty Handed.

What appears on its face to be per-
erpor Black ol n ~ York to honor
requisitioD paper from Governor
Weils OF Utah, will prob,bly result In
continued absence OF exact pnrticu-
lars as 10 the disappearance of s5,20O
IN cash from the money vaults OF the
Utah Loan and Trust company ut
Ogden some months ago.
The regulation was made in the
rom New YORK 10 Utah OF Clarence
Barton ami his friend and suspected
confederate, young Graves, arrested
some weeks ago on charge OF having
committed the robbery. Information
concerptDg the matter came ir0m New
YORK by Associated Press today as
,ullows:
ALBANY, n. Y, May 1s.-Goveruor
Black this morning leiu,eu to grant
requisition rom Governor Wells II
Utah for the custody Of Clarence Bal.
ton anu Leon Graves, now under at.
rost In Rev Yark charged with the
theft OF s., 200 from the Utah Loan
ard Trust company at Ogden.
1t was ascertaineu from Ogden this
afternoon that Chief Davenport has
been in New York ever since the
arrest OF the boys enueavoting to
SECURE their Return to Utah. His
failure, or rather the failure OF CIV.
Black TO act favorsbiy in the matter,
places the prlnoners beyond the reach
Of Utah officials. Ii was suggested 10
the Ogien police department that
possibly Barton and Graves would re-
turn OF their own vOlition and stand
trial but the idea, they said, woulJ not
be gwen such effect. They aay Chief
Davenport will DOUBTLESS be compelled
10 return home empty handed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
The Affair Surrounded by an Air Of
Mystery that Needs Official
Dispeliing.

Special to the NE Wa .I..
OGDEN, May Is.-Dr. M. N. Graves,
this city, received q dispatca from
New York about noon today stating
that his son Leon Graves and Clarence
Z. Barton, who are charged with the
theft OF S., 200 from the Utah Loau d
Trust bank had been released, Cover.
nor BiacS having refused to grant
extrsdition papers.
The telegram contained no particu.
lars OF the hearing, which took plaza
before the governor tOdsy. The
Ogden authorities have either failed
~ produce sufficient evidence to sub
stantiate their charge aud thus secure
recog milton OF Governor Wells's re.
QUESTION, or there were fatal inaccurs.
cies in these requisiti0n papers.
Il the latter be correct, II Ia said
they may be re-Rrrested but such ia
hardly the case AZ 1t Ia said that seve-
raj sets Of papers have been forwarded
TO New York. This adds TO the mys-
terry OF the bank robbery auu evident
Iy search in another direction viii
have to be maue Tor culprits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

NEW YORK. May lS.-It will be
gratifying news to racing men to know
that South African millionaire 10 to
cast his lot with the American turf
this year. The gentleman In question
Is Joseph Storey Curtis, an America Ia
and OF good ismiiy connections In this
country.
Mr.. Curtis has amassed u fortune In
South Africa and has been one OF the
pilisrsaad supports OF the turf In that
quarter OF the globe. He has won a
number OF important events there this
year, including the Derby. He has a
large sud and eighteen or twenty
horses in training, all Of which wiz be
shipped to this conatry very shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
Tonight's Council.

Two important questions that will
come up before the City Council
at Its meeting tonight, will bs
the Haines appointment to the chair.
and the proposition FOR the city to do
Its own sprinkllbg in tue extra dis-
tricts. Final action on both questions
VIII be- taken, sud will also, 1t Ia
thought, participate another lively
discu ssion.
The ordinance for the Pioneer Elec-
trio compaDy's franchise is also ex.
peeted to come up for passage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

crown priucsss OF Italy, W RS married.
To-Day In n cathedr,l In the presence
OF Prince N icholas OF Montenegro ans
Other mem bers OF Ter family, q nun =
Der Russian grand dukes, diplomats
and officers OF state.
the GEAR Ia said to have lowered
Prinuess Anna with million roubles.
Tue prince and princess met for the
hrst time recently at tue dinner table
OF Queen V ct ria at Oh miez. The
Yrlncess was born In 1874, is dark, tall
anu beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

CHICAGO, May l8.-rhs Chronicle
says; A dispatch from Milwaukee
announces that Ex-Governor Altgeld
OF Illinois has been for two weeks
patient in the Sacred Heart sanitsri.
UNI. 1t was generally known that the
ex-governor mad been suffering from
nervous prostration but ms retreat to
Milwaukee, was known only to his
intimate frieHus. The physician In
charge OF the institution says the ex-
governor feels greatly improved IN
health as result OF the treatment be
received but was not in fact very sick
when he went TO the place. "The
governor was simply tired and hia
nerves were little unstrnng," saiu
the physician. "He came to the s,ni.
tarium TO rest and recupeIate. He
was feeling greatly improved when
he left for home.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
STORY OF AN OLo CRIME.
Suspicion Fails ON n Man Arrested for
Alleged wife murder.

CHICAGO, May lS.-The arrest Of
Auoipu L.. Luetgert, president Of the
Luetgeft Sausage and Packing com.
pany, for The mui dor OF his wife has
been tecalled but may lead to the in.
vesligstioD OF muruer whlcn TOOK
place is years ago. AT that time
Luetgerl was a saloon keeper and had
a rIacs OF business at Clayburn and
Webster avenue. The victim wac
Hugh Mcdewan, whose only eon,
James McCiowan, now resides at No.
53 Lewis street.
The story as told by the latter ia as
follow:
On the night OF Sept. 8, 1870, Hugh
McGowan was missing IIom nis home
which was ihen ut the corner OF b
aud Dominick streets. He was 81
years OF age and a mill wright.
Though sometimes given to drinking
1t wac contrary to ali his habits to stay
away from his amily at night. A
search was Immediately Instituted, but
no trace of him was found until the
next day, when he was found in
Leuigerl's barn with his head cut
open ana an immense plug Of tobacco
showed down his throat. The bouy
was urOppej up in sitting position.
Livery CiTCuiustauCe Oh tns maD's
death Indicated violence. Suspicion
fell upon Ltutgert. A coroner's jury
MAIZE up oil the men who had lived
near him for years cleared him OF the
charge and decided that "Tne
deceased had come to his death by
apoplexy." Not Satisfied with this
verdict tue 500, James Meg wan, who
was then yUuih OF IL years, demand.
ed post portem examination. He
chose "A physician TO represent him ut
the examination and went with him
to the morgue. When he arrived,
however, he found that the examine
tion hau already been made. His
protests were unavailiug anu later the
oody OF his father was given him for
interment. Wuen James McGowan
learned Of Lustgerps arrest he went to
the police and told the story Il his
fathers murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
Two Happy Farmers.

MODESTO, Cal. May ls.-Two happy
farmers win leave this city Wednes-
day for Kalamazoo, Michigan. there
to claim fortunes LETT to them by u
ueceasou siep.ather, Henry Breese, a
banker OF Kalamazoo died on the 30th
OF April, leaving Vital E. Bsngs, ex.
assembly man from this county, and
Romulo +. Bangs, two farmers near
Modesto. escn a fitlh interest 10 a
fortune amou nting to between 81 ,OOO,-
900 and 10000, 900 consisting oil bonus,
securities, BANK stock, zeal estate, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
For Attempted Assault.

Ben e. Smith, alias Frank Camp
bell, had n hearing in the police court
this afternoon on the charge OF
attempting to crlminally assault
little Josephine Carney sevs-
raj days ago. Smith was arrested
by Special Officer Heath at Liberty
Park, who claims TO have sufii cient
evidence to convict the man OF the
ofiense charged. The hearing was
on at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

FAN FRANCISCO, May Is. - The
Visiting members OF the Order OF
Railway conductors spent busy day
yesterday seeing the sights OF the city
Most OF tue visitors visited the park
and oliH duriDe the morning and In
the afternoon 100 members OF the
party took a trip 10 Mt. Tamapalais.
The others Will visit the mountain
today. A trip TO Chinatown was the
order OF business last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

New YORK, May ls.--Former U. q,
Senator J. ID. McPherson OF New
Jersey had a narrow escape being
killed in bis office In this city today.
William Van Aiken, attempted Ia
shoot him, but was prevented by Ed.
ward f. Lowe. An accompiice O.
Van Aiken escaped. Van Aiken, who
is partially blinu was arrested.
Van Aiken anu McPhersOn are liz
voived in q suit over the Belle Meade
stock farm. 1t Is understood that Van
Aiken demanded a settlement OF the
suit. McPherson referred him to his
lawyer. Tnen Van Aiken In rage at.
tempted TO shoot McPhersou, who ~
invalid, anu woulu probably have
killed MIN II hie blindness had moi
caused him TO lose SO much time,
Lowe managed to get his finger on the
trigger Of ths revolver az 1t was pressed
against the ex-senatoI's heart. Nc.
Phersun Gays he never saw Van Aiken
or his companion before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
OPENING OF PRIVATE LETTERS.
A Common Practice by weyicr's
Hostmnsters.


NEW YORK. May 1s.-A special to
the JOurLal from Havana says:
the opening OF private letters by
Weyler's postotlice employees has been
the supJect OF energetic protests by
more than one local consul. The
representative of leading South
American republic went personally to
the palace to complain that mail, b tn
uf1iciai and private, had been tampsr-
Ell with, while DIR. Brunner OF IN o
UGitei States marine, hospital service
detailed here as assists.nt sanitary ~.
spector sttacned to the Amer,can
consulate received several letters from
his wife, the END OF the envelopes
having been clipped oil ut the post.
gffice Before delivery. They were
ueiivered open, no attempt whatever
having been made to CONCEAL the fact
Of violation.
Upon the DOCTORS complaint Gent-
raj Lee sent sharp note OF protest 10
the captain generals Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

yond the constitutional limit has been
aba ndoned. The silver minority has
won Its fight against the fusion bill,
not only by Its own good yeneralship
but because part Of the Republicans
were lukewarm in their support OF
the gold Democrats who originated 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
Tho Fish, In Kentucky Endsd.

FRANKFORT, KY, May ls.-Ths
fight In the stale senate that promised
such bitter anu sensational results IL
over 30 lar as the bone OF contention
the fusion bills concerned. All
agree that the bill cannot now beco me
law before Friday and all thought Of
attempting to extend the session be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

CErTINJE, Montenegro, May 49,
Prince Francis Joseph OF Battenberg,
The youngest brother Of Prince Louis
OF Batlenberg and Princess Anna OF
Montenegro, q younger sister OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

CHICAGO. May ls.-At noon the
score OF the 70 hour relay bicycle race
for New Yvrk was: Fleming, LOB
miles 4 Iape; Simpkins, l02 miles =
lapf; simpkins taking tue place OF
Stewart. For Chicago. Hannsnt, LOB
miles 2 laps; w. atewart. los miles
laps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

WAsHINGgoN, May ls.-rhe comp.
trolier Vi currency has issued call IN
tho National banks for a statement OF
their condition NJ the close OF bust.
ness on Friday, May 24.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

WARRINGTON, May lS.-The Presi.
dent tousy sent the following nomiua.
lions to the Senate: Justice-WilliaIn
w. Morrow, California, U nited States
circuit Judge ninth Judicial circuit;
George Morgan Thomas, Kentucky,
solicitor OF Internal revenue.
Navy-Passea Assistant Engineer
Frank ID. Eldredge, to be chief engi.
neer Of the navy.
Interiur-Samuel g. Morse, Wash.
ipgton, Iudisn agent, Neap Bay
agency, Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
Argument ON the oregon sena,or.nir

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-rhe Senate
COMMITTEES ON privileges ami elections
taday heard the argument OF Attor-
ney Woods of Portland. oregon, in
support OF The claim OF w. w. Cor.
belt, to succeed senator Mitchell
under the appointment of the COVER
nor OF Oregon, but the committee TOOK
no action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW,
Lawful 10 Mark Ticket and Paste II
10 the Regular BaIIot.

PRINCETON, Ills, May ls.-Judge
Stlpp OF the circuit court made an inn
portant ruling on the Australian ballot
law here. He held 1t TO be lawful TO
prepare anu mark complete ticket
containing many names and to take
this ticket to the election booth and
paste IL to the side Of the regular ballot
handed out to the election judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

ard the entire isndsturn and tie neas-
ants who also will be armed. Tnis
news has caused intense excitement.
The feeling In tfiicial' circles Is very
pessimistic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
TURKISH ATROCITIES IN EpIRus.

MANCHESTER, England, May Is.-
The Guardian today published a dis.
patch from Its special correspondent
with the Greeks which Gays:
"The destitution OF the Greeks in
Epirus Is appalling. Everything they
had In the world has been burned or
pillaged. The scenes In their flight
were dreadful. Young girls flung
Themselves from the roofs 10 escape
Outrage. A 10Y who was captured by
the Turks, hau his lips, nose and ezra
cut OF and an eye torn out before he
was kiIle0,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18

LAMA, May lS.-The Greeks have
abanuoued Domokos.
ATHENS, May lS.-A private tele.
gram received this morning annouD-
ces that the Greeks have abandoned
Almyros which has been occupied by
1850 Turks. General Smolenski is re-
s Treating on Keppalosi.
THE GARRIsoN OF ATHENS SENT TO
E THE FRONT.
ATHENS, May 1S.-Colonel Vassos
ana Libris start for the front today
with the whole garrison Of Athens.