davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
WAR IS TO CONTINUE
New Cabinet Said to Have Deter-
mined on Action.
IT'S FlNALlTY IS NOT ASSURED.
Tenders of Intervention Arc Under
Considerable ion.
TURKEY INCREASING ITS ARMY
VIII S"on Have Half Miiiion Troops
Under Arms and lie Prepared
for Emergencies.
TURKEY INCREASING ITS ARMY

London, May 5.--Thc Athens
correspondence of the times snys,
The cabinet snt until dnyliGht
Crursdns) hearing The reports or
The ministers from the front and
rinnii. resolved to continue the
wnr.
General smolcnsi.t Inns declined
to ncrcpt the post OF chief of
stun of the crown prince, ms he
prefers to remain with his own
brigade.
The decision Of the I"vcrnmcnt
IL mumcntOus, hut II 81 difficult
to shy whether ~ is absolutely
finni.
London. Nav The Athens Corresponds
ont Of the Daily Chronicle Says that tho
foreign ministers have rendered Tho in
PREVENTION of tho powers TO Greece. but
the government has reserved itg reply.
London, MAY The Athens correspond
,ut Of the Daily Mail says the ministers of
war ana the interior have returned from
phnrsala and mado thor report to tho
cabinet II is Understood that as tho re-
suit of their inquiry the war Will be dis
continued.
Constantinoplc. May at has been de-
cided 20 increase tho strength Of the Turk
ish army In the European provinces TO
800 .o00 men in order to be prepared for all
emergencies. Including the troops in Ana
.oiia. Turkey viii soon have 100000 troops
under arms
Rome, May i.--An Athene dispatch to
the Correr de la Sierra OF Milan says that
Riccott Garlbaldi has had II long con-
I.feronce with King George. who seemed
more ,prcoccupied with his position in the
eyes or the powers than with the war. His
majesty. 1t appears, WIS III excellent HUI
NOR.
Continuing the dispatch asserts that NJ.
Rail-. the Creek premIor, after suggesting
that Riccolti Garihalli should enroll Greeks
among the Italian volunteers, now requests
him TO suspend tho enrolment OF Italians.
leading to the heller that secret ncgotia-
tions 10 end tho war are proceeding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05

barcelona. MAY A. five of the anarchists
convicted of participating in fhe BONN
outrage on jane ut the feast Of Corpus
rh,istl were shot this morning at Fort
Monmch. They shouted Long live omar
chy'' lust before the order Ia tirc was given,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
All the thcaters are closed tonight.
SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
WOUNDED.

Manufacturing to the difficulty OF con-
iinuing The search for the purpose of iden-
ilacation by the light of torches and can
dies the P,la's d'Industre has been sur
rounded by the police who are watching
The bodies. The wounded are known 10
rLmber at least $50
II * now noticed that In most cases
tho heads Of the victims were burned TO a
cinder. even when other parts of the body
were not much injured. This is explained
nv the fact that the thlckly tarred roof fell
IN an the heads OF the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
George speruintcd.

Paris, May 4 GIL Bias says the king of
Greece used the crisis in the affairs 81 his
country to speculate in Greek and Turkish
bonds. with the result that his majesty
cleared from 80 100000 to $4,000 200 francs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
Cubu.

Women and children, herded In towns,
are dying of hunger and disease as a re-
suit of Weyler's inhUman policy.
Cubans under Rabi defeated a larse
force of Spaniards, a dynamite gun and
ing them Materially.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
Domestic.

DIR. Grant reiterates no oonpromiss'' as
irorage.
rhe tariff blll was introduced in the SEN
ate. General reductions on the house
schedules are made ana the retroactive
clause stricken out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
Foreign.

In fire In Paris, probably 200 people
persisted, and nearly $40 were injured.
An American born young man has been
conscrlpted into the German army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
nu,,,nrs of Pcncr.

London. May 5.--A dispatch to the
Chronicle FROM Pharasala. dated toaty'
saws it rs rumored in the Greek camp 'hai
roace will shortly be proclaimed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
The Markets..

Cotton futures lower ut New York an
liverpool New Orleans spots Lilac lower
july wheat lost Ne.
General gains were made in stocks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
snort.

Austin 3. Houston 4; San Antonio s, Cal
weston c; Fort Worth 7, Paris 3; Dallas Z.
Den,son-Sherman ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05

from Trikhala. which was occupied ycstcr-
day by troops.
Tho Greek fleet has lust arrived In the
harbor and the panic which prevailed for
the last three days is lessoning' Threc
cruisers-onc French, one English and orc
ltalan-arc also here, Tho cousuls have
behaved spicndldly, being the only persons
In the town who had not lost their heads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
Tur,.. Rccouuoitrc.

Athens May IA dispatch from phar-
sala saws the Turks have avoided making
any further attack upon velestinos. cca-
ten,ing themselves with roconnoiiefins tine
ncighborhood OF the place.
The Greeks. Il Is announced, occupy
strong positions. which will enable them
TO repulsc superior forces.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-15
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT,
Fireman James Tate Instantly Killed
add Five Cars Demolished Near
the Furniture Factory,
Rose Hill

This morning fatal railway ace
eident occurred In the Rose Hill su-
bufb Of this city, neafthe furniture
factory on the u, " 4, railroad,
Train WIS coming into the city
from the west with Engineer Ghas,
Young aud Fireman Tate on the
engine Aa II struck the switch 10
the furniture factory, engine left
main llne, because OF Il "apllt
awlleh, q while ak cattle ears left
the track Doth the engineer and
fireman Jumped, on thdf respective
sides, and the cattle cars struck
dfoman Tate, causing Instant DEATH
one limb wae broken aud hN body
badly crushed, He was found uns
der one Of the cattle ears,
The six cattle cars were mashed
into giblihs, and many Of the cattle
killed
How the switch became 'split. +"
Ia past finding out as they are al
ways kept locked Accident is one
Of frequent occurrence, aud II seems
they cannot be prevented. Train
that WAS wfeebed this way this
morulOg was through freight No,
20 partly loaded with cattle, and
was running al the rate Of about
twenty i've miles an hour when the
accident occurred about Ol5
otlotk
Body of detaaaed fireman was
carried 10 Longylew thls afternoon
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-15
TEXT OF THE SMITH BILL.

We have before us the Smith
railroad bin as II passed both houses
Of the Arkansas legislature, and we
find 1t more Of a one sided affair
than we ever dreamed, How such
a measure could be passed through
a legislature In its dying hours, as
a rush, bill Is a mystery to US
This bill glyos the right to only
one railroad corporation to gobbIe
up the state lands, and this eorpo-
ration Is styled "lhe SprInleld,
Little Rock and Gulf Railroad Com
pany," The state has granted this
company 1000 acres Of land to
every mile Of railroad It may build
and equip In the state, provided
that the road N a north aud south
road, running across the state from
Springfield, Missouri, to the LoulsH
lana lihel passing through Lutte
Rock ON It's way
The bill gives the company the
right to build and construct
branches, out from the main Hue,
to towns and timber belts, aud to
receive the same donation that It
does for the trunk line,
The Springfield company Ia given
six months IN which to begin cons
struetIon Of Ita line, aud one year
to complete the road from Little
Rock to pardaneIIe, Arko an(
l'ourehe, la,
The bill defines the kind Of Lame
to be granted the road aud II eX'
empts coal and mineral lands,
The bill became il law after III
passage aud approved of the Gov
Crn0r,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-15
ANOTHER CORRECTION.

Notwithstanding the fact that
the Courier Of Sunday last, In an
editorial article, denies that Mr.
'kIrk" llramble was employed as
correspondent, At astlpulated price
per column, to act as e0ffesp0n'
dent from Mena TO the City Of Mex.
leo, credentials Ia his possession
give a far different color 10 The edl'
todM above alluded to, and ~ gels
ting the same II was not through
Mr., llfamble's solicitation but
through the solicitation OF the
managing editor Mr., Stuart
The public will now understand
that 'ltlrk' will not act aB CORES.
pendent on this trip for the Coufz
ief, but will represent more ably
conducted metropolitan journals IN
his perigHHatiohs through the lh-
dlan reservations ana Mexican In.
habItants with whom he will come
la eantaet, In hls we'll laid out nine
months trip before him,
Those interested Ia his where.
abouls aud wandefinps will keep
pace with him IN reading the met
rop0lltau l0ufuals, or consulting, at
times, the columns OF The 'rbNAa.
FASiAN t'kiHK,h
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-15
OUR NEW ICE PLANT.
1t Was Opened Last Night
to a Public Inspection,
MANY PEOPLE THERE,
The Turning of Many Wheels and
the Strange Sounds Of Clanking
Machinery Was a Revela-
tion to Many People
MANY PEOPLE THERE.

Mr., Frank Polhamius, general
manager Of the ice plant at this
place, invited the public around
last night to see the new building
and machinery just completed and
which was to be put in motioniast
night for the first time
The people turned out fully 800
sUoug and made a minute nspec-
ton Of the large plant from the top
to the bottom md was fully salts
fed with the trouble Of their visit
for the pleasure and information
derived,
Mr.. Polhamius and his accom-
plished wife were on hand to bid all
welcome and show them over and
through the building, and point
them to where they could be re-
lreshed with carbonated drinks pre-,
pared under the roof of the build
ing in the bottling department.
and 1t is safe 90 say that over 1900
hundred bottles Of soda pop was
uncorked and drank by those In at
tendance,
The company owning this plant
have erected a handsome and cost
Ny building and have equipped II
with all modern machinery known
for converting water into Ice,
There are In the boiler room two
large boilers OF 375 horse power
which furnishes the steam to turn
the wheels Of two large CorlIss en-
gIncs, There are many large fly
wheels, congresses, fans and miles
Of piping throughout the building
The building Is lighted up with
ncdndeseeut lamps, and last night
presented a novel sight with the
many hundred people llIttlug here
and there, climbing steps and lad
ders, Turn which way you may
and there you beheld some one sin
gly or In groups watching some
wheel or piece Of machinery ~ It
whlfltd around, doing the bidding
of the master who constructed II
for its particular work
Mrs, Polhamus Is the little lady
that set all this vast machinery In
motion by the touch OF the throt-
tie, but when we come to think how
nicely machinery has been adjusted
that even a baby can touch a butt
ton which connects machinery by
electricity miles of aud atart the
wheels In our lOrgcet factories, II
will not be thought such a feat aud
Is simply a compliment from the
manager TO the one chosen for the
place, and Mr. polhamius selected
hIB wife to this place Of honor and
all applauded the selection,
The city leela proud Of this enter
prise and 1t has grown from a small
concern to a plant that turns out
100000 pounds daily, aud ships lee
and bottled goods all over tht
country
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JOE WINTER.
It's money | must have.
lOsen your purse strings
7Or you to bring your cash.
must fully interest you,
70 raise cash Immediately, ] m
you must be satisfied that my &C
The prices given here below are pr
Wednesday and Thursday of week

WedneSIay ThuI5Ily, commencing I30
still continue the sale those pretty Lape Swisses 5c per
yard Organdy worth 20c for 0e few beautiful patterns in
Trogan Shirt Waists at actual factory Ladies' Vests worth
0c for 25C Special Inducements offered Ladies' and Child
rens Hosiery for this week. This week will sell you Ribbons
greatly reduced prices and make your collars and sash bows
Ladies Straw Sailors New York Special sale in stamped
Linens and Embroidery Silk My entire stock Of embroidery at
exact cost Paraso Parasos it will pay you to examine my
stock before purchase Cost sale hompsons Corse will
continue through this month only Chdrens Caps cost My
Shoe stock complete and have the latest Green Shoes
we'll other fashionable coors Call and examine special in
ducements for this week that stock Don't forget to call for
your coupon the Piano. you may be the lucky person. solicit
your patronage.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-15

for burial He was unmarried;
leaves a father mother and sever
Al sisters and brothers to mourn
his sudden and untimely death,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-15

Coco ToniQue, for wheel
men SIS prevents fatigue
gives strength and endur-
anee, SMITH DRUG GO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
tnis'esling Meetings Held at the University
and High School Today.

Today was quite an educational day
in Salt Lake. Two largely attended
meetings occurred, one in the High
school building and the other in the
University. The first named was called
by Superintendent Millspaugh. and the
other was the regular meeting of the
Salt Lake County Teachers associa-
tlon. In addition to the regular at
tendance upon each body. the the
members in both were increased by one
hundred and fifty earnest and enthus-
astlc teachers from Provo city and
from Utah county.
Four papers We're read at the meet
ing of the city teachers, the first of
which was by Miss L. NJ. Qualtrough.
principal of the Hamilton school. en-
titled Sense Training. Its Purpose and
Method. 1t was carefully prepared
and well written.
Miss Higgins, supervisor of physical
culture read the next paper. and
selected as the subject, The Significance
Of Physical Education as Regular
Feature of the School Curriculum, and
was also an excellent paper.
Mr.. Avery, principal of the Wash
ington school, next followed upon
Physical Deterioration resulting from
School Life, and brought out many
substantial points relative TO the
school life Of the child and the diseases
that have their birth in the school
room, Mrs. Il. b. Rhodes. formerly
supervisor of physical culture in the
city, spoke upon Physical Education,
showing Its advantages. bearing upon
the esthetic aspect of the subject. her
paper being received with much favor
Prof. Brimhall, president of the state
Teachers association. was ''--~ 'f
duced by Superintendent Millspaugh.
and made "a ringing speech ..- @
n large attendance at the next meet
ing of the association at Provo De-
cember eth, 2sth and 29th Prof.
Brimhall also spoke at the county
teachers meeting.
Clerk Moreton then distributed the
monthly checks for salaries, and the
meeting adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
)SSysg URY v.
REX A,gAb OF
WSzS2Slg CURES
THE RECORD OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

of all. and with the help of God she
would try to be useful In the board.
The choir sang an anthem and Sister
A. $. Young made an announcement
of Sister Sorensen's classes. Benedic-
ton by Sister A. 5. Young.
At the evening session of the
young ladies' conference. Presi-
dent Freeze again presided. Sing
ing. Song OF the Lark; prayer
by Elder Andrew Jenson; sing
ing. Jesus. Lover Of My Soul. Sister
Minnie ]. Snow, OF the general board.
gave very interesting talk on the
Welfare of Our Girls, showing some
very important features In their lives.
and the necessity OF their characters
being nodded So that their characters
come bright Vocal duet, Brothers III.
Gardner and Matthew No,l. Sister
Susa Gates spoke earnestly to the girls
on the necessity of their understanding
the Importance Of living their religion
and making home beautiful.
Counselor Nellie G. Taylor desired
the girls to remember what had been
said to them.
Conference adjourned for six months
and the choir sang an anthem. A
vote of thanks was given to the TWEEN
tylsecond ward choir for their beauti-
full singing. Benediction by y. g. Eard-
ley. l.. p. BANTER,
Secretary pro TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

A. company; motion to retax costs:
1ontinucd to Dec. 18th.
In X. Bloch 81 company VS. T. wer-
ber Il al; motion to dismiss appeal ar
rued and taken under advisement.
7 feysp r. Foreman VS. Salt Lake
f)raniatlc association; demurrer with
dawn and hfteen days given TO an
swcr.
lWnam $. Mccormick ct al vs Fred
Simon ct al. demurrer overrnied, and
I'm days given defendant to answer.
Richard Naxfield ct al VS. Mnxfieid
1lnlng company; motion to set aside
fdgment, granted upon payment of all
dists TO date. by plaintiff
John Taylor VS. Margaret Taylor:
htretofore submitted on action for di-
ydrce, Judgment for plaintiff, who is
aso 10 pay costs of suit and $50 at
t,rney's fees.
1Emnia Nc Donald VS. George Nc
tonaid; demurrer overruled.
N oberfeldcr vs. W. II. Wallace; judg-
mont entered for plaintiff.
Edward t. Singer VS. Salt Lake City
ts5pper company; william Bloodgood
Amounted guardian ad Item for Ste
men A. HARRISON; statement on mo-
In for new trial settled.
TBufnham Hanna, Munger & com
rsny w w. s. Mccormick forty days
say.of execution and same time to
prpare statement for new trial.
elisa Livingston ct al VS. Margaret
Miller ct al; dismissed at plaintiffs
c,st and on plaintiffs motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
YOUNG LADIES' CONFERENCE.


The young ladies' conference of the
Salt Lake Stake was held in the As
sembly Hall Dec. 7th, President Mary
A. Freeze presiding; singing by the
Twenty ward choir; prayer by
Counselor NJ. p. Young; singing by the
choir. The roll was responded to by
fourteen city and twenty-five county
wards. The general officers were sus-
tanned as before. The Stake officers
were sustained as follows: President,
Mary a. Freeze; counselors. Mary p.
IAzzie S. Cartwright; assistant and
corresponding secretary. Minnie IL.
James; recording secretary. Lizzie G..
Fowler: treasurer, Lucy w. Smith.
Aids, Clara S. Carlisle, Maria Holt,
Edith Sansome, Jane G. Freeze, Mary
Il. Irvine, zina b. Cannon, Lizzie
Horne, Isabella Erickson, Annie j.
Murphy, Emily Caldwell.
A lecture on the Bible was ably
given by Nellie Fowler of Forest Dale.
Sister Talmage OF the general board
gave an interesting account OF her
visit to California. Vocal duet. Misses
Jane bruce and Katie Bitter of the
Twenty-second ward. Florence Horne
of Farmers ward gave a lecture on the
life of Paul the Apostle. President
Freeze then introduced President Il. S.
Taylor, of the general board. Sister
Taylor said she had been much pleased
to see the progress made. Progress
was being made in other Stakes. she
was proud to say. and felt to bless the
young ladies and exhorted them to APP
preci6te the blessings with which they
are surrounded and asked the girls TO
pray for her and those associated with
her that they might be guided and d.
rected by the Spirit Of God at all times.
Sister Zina Cannon gave good advice
to the young ladies' in regard to maxi
ing the most of their opportunities.
Sister Emily Caldwell felt to ask that
she might have the faith and prayers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
WEATHER vANE.


Weather reports showing observa-
Hons ut a. IN. today:
SAT- Lake Clty-Barometer, 3c:22:
temperature, 2c; minimum, 80; wind,
southwest, light; cloudy.
Baker city-Barometer. 1902: tenn
perature, 81 minimum, 80: wind, south
west light; rain, 20 of an inch: snow,
cheyenne-Barometer, 30:32; temper
tture, ~; minimum, IS; wind, south
"est. miles per hour; partly cloudy.
havre = Barometer 1880; tempera-
.ure' ~ minimum, is; wind, north
helena-Barometer, $1,000; tempera-
.ute, W minimum, "a; wind. south
"ess, IL miles per hour; cloudy.
, m,ss clty-Barometer, a0:Os, tenn
ser rssurv, s2' minimum, 22. wind,
'ouu. hsnt; partly cloudy.
auano falls-Barometer, 3O:1s: tenn
.t ,' "; minimum, 80: wind, south,
sna M,'es per hour; rain, .O1 of an inch;
mlnnemucca Barometer. 3O12:
tanpe,ature, "a; minimum, 40: wind
vs., nsht trace; cloudy.
ueneral and. local forecasts far n
"v Tas ending ?. m, Sunday:
rvr utah; forecast made Mt sar
siss. eisvo5' Rain In north portion TO.
snS.s ahu sunday; partly cloudy IN
For povluoh, warmer tonight.
pa,D sait Lake City and vicinity
rn,a n Ut snow tonight and Sunday,
o.. ]. II. SMITH,
observer, Weather Bureau.
10 ao s,n temperature shown I'm tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
DEATH OF NIsLs oGANsoN,


county Clerk Dunbar received word
firm Provo today of the death. at the
Site insane asylum, Of Neils Oganson.
ard "a. Little Is known of the old
gntleman, and in the absence of in
ftmation regarding his relatives. he
vii be buried at Provo City. at the
expense of salt Lake county An eX-
animation OF the record In MIR. Dun
bars office shows that Mr.. Oganson
fcmerly lived at Union, this county:
tfst the complaint was sworn to by
Peter Van Vankenberg. and that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

nent. and the Lake Bonneville Reser-
voir and Power company, would be
slEned. But minor charges and cor
rections have prevented its execution
up to date. II was stated Al the office
" the land board this afternoon, how
Yer, that the contract would be signed
1t O'Clock this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
SALT LAKE STAKE CONFERENCE.

THE quarterly conference and month
Prlssthood meeting of the Salt Lake
Stake was held in this city, commence
ing today. at 10 a. IN.
There were present Elders Angus NJ.
Cannon, Joseph Il. Taylor and Charles
w Penrcce Of the Stake presidency;
seven uIy,l Councillors, five Patri-
aIchs ltf31rs Elias Morris and William
@ DUNBAR of the presidency of the
High Tyie7ts' quorum, eight presidents
Of ssyenties and ten home mission
afes.
AI the wards of the Stake were prop
eiy repr, sented excepting the Third.
Fourth, SEVENTH and Tenth city wards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
DEMURRER Is SUSTAINED.
Decision Of Judge Hiies in the Case OF
Hunter vs. Mclaughlin.

DfCiklOul VI """h'
Hunter vs. Mclaughlin.
Judre Hiles rendered decision to-
dav on a demurrer to the complaint,
In the case OF Absalom V. Hunter vs.
nay,d c. Mclaughlin. receiver of the
PARK city Bank. sustaining the same.
The complaint alleged that In May.
1scs' the Park City Bank. for value,
.drew lis bill OF exchange for $3.50 on
Wells Fargo & Co.. making the same
navable 10 the order of oscar Allison.
H. latter sold the bill to the Car
bonate National Bank Of Lendville.
In June. Iss,. the Leadville bank pre-
sented the bll 10 Wells Fargo * Co.
and was refused payment. The com
plalnt further alleged that at the time
the draft was drawn the Park City
Bank had no funds with Wells Fargo &
Company.
The court holds that the latter ale
cation was not sufficient excuse for
IN lack Of diligence in the presenta-
lion Of the bill for payment. The court
also finds that the bill was not pre-
perted within a reasonable time; that
no legal excuse WAS offered for not
presenting II earlier, and then orders
that the demurrer be sustained.