davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-02-10
C1NSIIl TATI0N IN PER :oS or EReI
THE UPRISING IN CRETE.
Greek Agitators at the Bottom and
Christians the AQgressors

Greek Agitators at the Bottom and
Christians the Aggressors.
London, Feb. I0.-Prfvate and official
advices from English officers show that
the troubles in the island Of Crete are
caused by Greek agitators. and that the
Christians are undoubtedly the aggressors
The Greek government, believing that
the end ofthe Ottoman empireisnear thinks
1t opportune TO carry out its lOng-cherished
desire to annex the island Of Crete Public
officials here and on the continent regard
the situation as serious. and as threaten
ing the peace OF the whole OF Europe, ow-
ing to fears Of a collision between Turkey
and Greece
a dispatch to the Times from Athens says
that there is complete accord between the
king and cabinet upon the Cretan policy.
During debateinthel legislative chamberthis
afternoon and evening the opposition
urged the government to take a stand on
the matter OF the union OF Greece and
Crete at all costs.
A dispatch from Canea says that the COM
manders OF the foreign men-oY-waF. now
concentrated off the island OF Crete have
informed the captains oftbe Greek warshi ps
that no isolated action ON the part OF the
Greeks, such as bombarding the town OF
Canea or the landing OF troops, viii be per-
mitted
The evening times., 1897-02-10
salvation and More of 1t.

acknowledgements and success made
by the Salvation Army in Washington has
encouraged the leaders at headquarters
to open a second corps here. The new hall
is situated al No. 423 Eighth street south
east, and tonight is the hoHsewarnnng and
dedication meeting. Tie meeting viii COM
mence at p. M, and VIII be conducted
by Ensign E. A. Worttington, assisted by
Lieuts Hopkins, Bradshaw and Caskie. The
friends of the army in the city are legion,
and they will be gratified to know Of
the progress they are making.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
CLARK QUICKLY CONVICTED
The AIexandriaR Tried for Attempt
ing to Assault His Little Relative.
The Girl Cried in Court and Con-
fessed Having Falsely Denied
the Crime-The Sentence.

The trial Of James Clark, the Alex andrian,
who was accused of attempting to crinni-
naIly assault his thirteen year-old sister
in-law, Ada jenkins, as already fully told
in The Times, began in Justice Norton
court in Alexandria at IL O'Clock tlis
morning But three witnesses were heard.
At the conclusion of the trial a verdict
OF guilty was rendered, and a sentence Of
nine years imprisonment recommended for
the defendant.
The little girl was brought into court
by Capt Webster, chief of police. She
had been in the custody ofMrs. John Robey
since yesterday. and at the conclusion
OF the trial was again committed to that
lady's charge.
Commonwealth Attorney Marbury con-
Quoted the prosecution. Clark was led into
the dock from the jail and later allowed to
take a seat beside his counsel, B. g.
Brent Miss jenkins was the first wit
ness. Her testimony was largely repe-
tition of what she had said before the
court at the preliminary trial.
She was compelled several times to
stop because of her crying. AT the conclu-
sion she admitted TO the prosecutor that
she had denied the charges she then made
in an affidavit sworn before a justice. She
said that Mrs. Clark, mother Of the pris-
oner, had coerced her into making the
affidavit.
william Zimmerman, a roomer in Capt
Reach's house. testified to being present
at the time Clark called for the girl Mrs.
Clark. the mans mother, took the stand
and denied that she had asked the girl to
make an affidavit.
After the argument of lawyers the case
was given to the jury. The prosecutor ask
ed fer a verdict Of the extreme penalty OF
the law, hanging. The jury returned at
the end of an hour. The penitentiary linn
its for the crime are Imprisonment for from
three to eighteen years.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
An Election of Officers

New York, Feb. 10.-The annual meeting
of stockholders of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company was held yesterday at the
office of the company. Pier No. 90, North
River. The following directors were elect
ed: R, c, Hoffman, H. A Bourne, F. j.
Kimball, c. P Huntington, c. p. Fischer.
William Rowland, w. L. GuiIladeau, c.
c. Stockley and J. w. Causey. At subse-
quent meeting of the directors the follow
ing officers were elected: 81. A. Bourne,
president; w. L. Galladeau, vice president
and traffic manager; L. r. Johnston sec
retary; j. FL. Cooper, treasurer, and G. G..
Ahlstrom, assistant secretary.
The evening times., 1897-02-10

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows:
Joseph s. Smith and Frances l. Galaski,
John Russell and Matilda Mills, Benjamin
F. Pettis and Grace G. Brosnan, Thomas r.
Gaines, jr., and Lizzie House, Eugene E.
Broaddus and Mary B. Suville, Albert
Matthews and Mary F. Olson, John G.
Jameson and Marie l.. Eichelberger and
Frank G. Sims and Elizabeth Smothers
The evening times., 1897-02-10
The Commercial Alliance Co. Apr cal

The appeal of William T. Gilbert, re-
ceiver OF the Commercial Alliance Life In
surance Company, against the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association was con-
cluded today in the court Of appeals. Mr..
A A. Lipscornb, representing the appellee,
closed the argument on his side yesterday,
and today Messrs. Thomas NJ. Fields and
Henry d Hotchkiss concluded on behalf or
the appellant, Mr. Hotchkiss criticising
Mr. Lawrence Gardner, who, he said, had
managed the sale.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
Invited by Mrs. Cleveland.

This morning the lady students attend
ing the kindergarten Froebel Normal In
stitute, of this city, visited the White
House, by appointment Of Mrs. Cleveland
The ladies were very much pleased with
their visit. They were chaperoned by
their principal, Miss Susan Plessner Pol
lok, and the assistant teachers, Miss Mia
Agnes Pollock and Miss Sara Katharine
T.inDinCOtt
The evening times., 1897-02-10
A Western Blizzard Raging.

Superior, Wis, Feb. 10.-A severe bliz-
zard struck the northwestern part Of Wis
consin last evening, and the fall of snow
has been heavy. Railroad traffic is being
interfered with.
St Cloud, Mimi, Feb. To- Throughout
the central and northern part Of this State
a blizzard is raging, and all trains coming
from the west are delayed
The evening times., 1897-02-10
A Missing Man May Be Here.

Maj Moore wasinreceiptofa OF communica-
ton from Mrs. Theodore Gross, of Phoe-
bus, Va, today, asking the police to look
out for her husband. He was musician
in the Soldiers Home Band, but was dis
charged about four weeksa ago. He has dis
appeared, and did not return to his home
Inquiry was made at the hospitals and other
institutions in this city.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
Accused of Swindlinp

Lincoln s Forrest, who gave his address
as No. 1885 Seventh street northeast,
was arrested by Patrolman Burlingame in
Green's court, between Twenty-sixth and
Tweaty-seventh, L and K streets, this after
noon, and locked up at the K street sta
ton house on a charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
The Van Riswiek VIII Case.

The first witness today in the Van
Riswick will case was David Moore,
real estate dealer, who was called to
testify as to the value of the Van View
country property. and the city residence,
No. 1413 K street.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS,

Painful, Difficult, TOO Frequent, Milky.
or bloody Urine positively cured.
Dr. walker in i'm attendance PERSON
ALLY aud can be CONSULTED FREE
ne highest fee charged by DR. walker,
"ueIteF YOU have one or more diseases,
II 10 a month. This Incl ndes all iuedlicineS
DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 to o; Sun
ia "a vs. 10 TO Z; Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day' and Saturday evenings. To 3.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
Nervous Deb Iity, Organic Weak
ness, Failing Energy, Lack Of
Memory, PhySicaI Decay

Arising from IBdiscretin. Excess. or In
es as.segsnce, producing some or the following
TSiiecos' Si's' Nervousness, Debility, Dimness or
,S,ishI, Self IDistrust, Defective Memory,
, llnpies on the race, Aversion 10 Society,
Lpss or Ambition, Lack of Confidence,
S!oomiiless, DespJndcncy, BarrenneSs, In
Iioiess 10 Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia,
Los1 Aaniloob Painsin the Back. V ancGCeIe,
eoC;' .reated with Success, Safely, Privately
The evening times., 1897-02-10
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs CO.

Soup ought to start every diu-
ner. 1t is necessary to digestion.
Physicians say so. Not all soups
are made of the most digestive
ingredients. WHITE LABEL
SOUPS are made by a chef
whose services would cost you
$4,000 a year. They are made
of the freshest vegetables-the
freshest meats and cooked in her
metically sealed cans. For sale
by
EIphonzo Youngs Co.
wholesale and Retail crocers,
42S 9th st. Bet. D and e
'Phsns e5
The evening times., 1897-02-10
He Wants Her Restrained.

Walter II. Wills. pension attorney,
filed bill in equity today to restrain
Norma w. Jones, his divorced wife, from
collecting his mail at the city postoffice.
The evening times., 1897-02-10

Joseph Wheeler Kirk, the gifted young
Georgia artist, has been i'll for several
months, and is spending a few weeks
with his relative, Mrs. Dupont, in South
rnlira
The evening times., 1897-02-10
The Town of Bida Captured.

London, Feb. 10.-Information has been
received here that the British Niger expe-
dition has captured the town Of Bida. the
capital OF the FoUla tribe. One officer was
killed In the assault upon the town.
The evening times., 1897-02-10

A few left of the pure
wool $40 Mems Suits for SIS.
All finer Suits, Overcoats
and Separate Pants are 3
off.
Special prices on Hats
and Furnishings.
Bargains all over the
store In winter goods.
EiSeman Bros,
Corner 9TH and e Streets N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
washinptop stock Market.

sales-U. s. As, coupon. $500 at IL 2 Ia
Washington Loan and Trust. at III
Capital Traction, at So Metropolitan
Railroad, 10 at 110. United States Elec-
Ja.c .-.gr, 40 al SO. men. at Nra a.5isC-
phone, 200 at l-2. Pneumatic Gun Car
riage. 100 at 81 cents: 100 at SO cents;
$50 at 81. Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at
The evening times., 1897-02-10
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES,

a an Iorms, affecting Body. Nose, Throat.
mn, MN, ana homes. Bo0ches, Erupb1ons, Acne,
EcAeIEa, Old. Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell
1nSs from W whateverrauses treated bymeans
oi safe' tlne-tricd remedies.
The evening times., 1897-02-10

whether you have one, two. or a half
dozen ailments.
Ut. Young's system OF telling the
,pathnt IN advance tnat the ieU VIII
De Dst 30 month for his pro
5essiOndI services, and that no aG-
ultiOiidl expense VIII be added for ali
iietfClIh.$ required TO effect "a cure, rs but
Just ana equitable For this sH1Hli Zee DT.
toung treats all diseases, and no disease is
TOO diIficut for him to reieve-ordlhary af-
1ecttons Ike CatHrrn, Asthma, Bronchitis,
~ spepsla, Diseases OF tie Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Bladder, Rectum, Bowels, Night
f.lIh SsloHs, ceNuaI " eakness Lost 4.IaIi ,,Ou
ana all affections OF the Eye, Ear, Nose,
ihroAt ana Lungs yield like magic tO Dr.
1oung wonderful treatment. Structure,
NarfcUcele. and II ydrocele cured safely and
permanently Without Cutting or operation.
\ legal guarantee in every case accepted
Tor treatment.
Office hours, daily 10 TO g. Every
to II.
CnMC IN TaTtaE IN PIRSON nI rnrr
The evening times., 1897-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IN Has FROVEN

1T HAS PROVEN
EXCEPTIONALLY VALUABLE.
TUE SUCCESS FILTER, in sickness,
Enen pure water Is an absolute necessity
The SUCCESS is easily cleaned and de-
araole In every respect. It Is the best
gravity inter on the market For sale az
J. w. BOTELER'S, 923 Pa ave.
DANIEL W GLASCOE will not pay any
debts Jnat has wife contracts. feIC-3t
The evening times., 1897-02-10

rs 1-2; 10 at I25 SIS; so az 1z5 a.
LSnStOn MOROtype, 90 at 8 5-3
After call-United States Electric Light.
5 at 80
The evening times., 1897-02-10
sILSBY & COMPANY,

IueorpOrated,)
Bankers and Commission Stock Brokers'
613 18th St, opposite L. s Treasury
Phone, sos.
tr
The evening times., 1897-02-10
Mining Stocks.

cripp,e Creek Mining Stocks as reported
nv clifford & Co, 1404 G st. NV. Tie
following are active dividend paying stocks
Isted on the Colorado Mining Exchange:
The evening times., 1897-02-10
GEN. MILES AND THE CADETS
lie Wants the Annapolis and
West Point Boys Here.
TIE MARCH 4 PROCESSION

A Joint Resolution Could Be Passed
by Congress Directing Them 10
Be Present-The Union Veterans
Patriotic League Arranging for
Its Share i'm the Inauguration.
The evening times., 1897-02-10
DR.. Walker
l4il Penn. Ave. Adj. Willard's Hotel.

a no a Tune same time ret the world know or
oue skill TINS eminent physician has over
obscure and obstinate diseases OF long
The evening times., 1897-02-10
Merit Rewarded! !!

Every day for years has this paper con-
talned the autographs testimonial of some
sufferer, WHO, through Joy at being again
We'll, desired TO express ms or Ter grati-
tuCIe To
The evening times., 1897-02-10
Corner 18th and F Streets,

VIII allow you to pay for medicines and
treatment, at mis- private sanitarium,
The evening times., 1897-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
y. u Stock Exchange, 1421 r street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-05

In conclusion. congratulate the country
upon tho fraternal spirit Of the people and
the manifestation of goodwill everywhere
al srrarent. The recent election not only
most fortunately demonstrated the obltera-
lion of sectional or geographical lines. but
to some extent also the preJudiees Which
fo,. wears have distracted our councils and
marred our true greatness as a nation inc
triumph Of the people, whose Nerdict y car
ried into effect today. Is not the triumph
OF one section nor wholly o. one party, put
Of all sections and OF all the people me
North aud South no longer divide on the
ola lines. but upon principles and policies;
and i'm this fact surely every lover OF the
country can find cause for true ielieita-
tion.
II is epnobiInp and viii be both gam ana
blessing to our beloved country. II VIII pc
nv constant aim to do nothing ana permit
nothinr 10 be done that will arrest or dis
,rrh his growing sentiment of unity and
60 orar,tion the revival Of esteem and az
suiation which now apimotea so many thou
s,nds IN both the old antagopistic sections
hu, shall choarfully do everything pcs
me 10 promote and increase It. Let me
amin reneat the words OF tho oath admin
stored by the chief iusiics, when, ~ their
respective spheres. SO far MS appncap'e' !
,ronId have my countrymen observe:
81 will faithfully execute the office OF the
nresisout OF the United States and VIII,
a. ths best OF my ability, preserve. pro-
80 nnd defend the constitution OF the
United States.
This is the obligation have reyarentlaliy
taken before the Lord most high To Keep
/, viii be my purpose, my constant prayer;
and shall confidently rely upon the for
Soaraucn and assistance OF all the people
an The discharge OF my solemn RESPONSE
Utilities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-05
HER HOUR or Triumph.
McKinIey's Mother Prophcsicd 20
Yenrs Ago He would BE President.

l
Washington, March 4.--Nancy Allison
Mckinley. 81 years old. witnessed the In
aueuration of her son. William. as presi-
dent OF the United States.
| She has been waiting for II twenty years.
Almost from the time he entered public
| life she contidod the hope to those who knew
he, best that she would live to see William
in the White House. When the hope is
Called she VIII remain member " his
household.
AS sho entered the hotel Tuesday, lean
Ing on the arm Of Chairman Bell, the cheers
were hcar'tier than those that had greeted
the president elect n moment before. Every
one knew that Mother" McKiulcy's hour
of triumph was at hand. The relatives and
noghbors who had come from Canton all
talked Of the fatgues of their journey. but
she was sprightly and vigorous. At her adj
| vanced age she Is still strong, mentally and
physically.
| The cheeriest person on the presidential
| train was Mother" Mckinley. She watched
| tho greetings given as the train rolled along
! with the heenest interest. When she her
self was recognized she nodded pleasantly
| and chntted with her travelling companions
she nu1 rcdu uli ABOUT inc pltihldtlpbh
for the Inauguration and contrasted them
with former inaugurati0ns. The weather
prophecies. too. have received due attention.
| end IL may interest the general public Ia
know that Mother" Mckinley from the
store house OF experience drew the pro-
phecy that the weather March would bt
brsht and sunshiny.
| The mother OF tho presidcnt-elect does
not quito understand newspaper reporters
hut tries TO ollige them for "WillIam's
| slkc.''
The MAJORS mother is In excellent health
! She wears her age and her black gown aud
| bonnet with an almost youthful air.
| When she talks. her answers are TO the
point and worth remembering.
| Since the death OF her husband a few
years ago Mother Mckinley has lived
with members Of her family IN Canton. reai
the home Of hor son. Major McKinley's
dnily walk or drive was usually TO geo her
when the major was III she went TO see
| him regularly twice q day, In spite OF the
II clcmency OF the weather. Mother and son
are mutually devoted. and no lover could be
II ore tender In his attentions than Is the
president elect TO the grand old lady Of the
| Mckinley fymily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-05

and forth. UP and down, and then 6lps /
II high In the air an tho band bruH1 Sk
into the familiar strains OF "coIumbin. ~
Gem Of tho Ocean" this red coated. - q
spiashcd section Of the parade was ~
the most striking pictures In the whole
tho brilliant military division.
Behind the marines followed the iigiikl
battery, under command OF Major James
Lancaster and then with ringing clash
OF hoofs the Indian lighting troopers OF tho
good old Sixth cavalry. Colonel Summer
commanding, rode bestridlng their horses
like COW boys.
Following this section Of the regular
forces came detachment Of 1900 Of the
District OF Columbia National Guard. uns
der command Of Cecil Clay.
| The next division consisted Of troops uf
tho National Guard u the several States
rvpresonted ut the Inauguration, At their
head In many Instances woro the Cow
orncrs OF tho States. Commanding this
| division was Governor Bushnell as marshal
with General Axline as adjutant.
| The Second brigade was made up of
military from six States, headed by Com
eral David Gordon as marshal.
| warm welcome was extended 10 Gem
cral q. o. Howard as he rode at tho head
OF the third division, made up OF veteran
examinations, such as tho Grand Army Of
the Republic posts and the Union Veteran
| LcHions.
Thid wound up the grand military divis-
lon OF tho parade and while there have
been moro troopa In limo In an inaugural
parade In times gone by. everybody found
that IN point OF quality and display nothing
was left to he desired. Next came the civic
| organizations under tho marshalship OF
u. II. Warner, with Thomas G.. Noyes. nd
| iutant general. and General Ben Butter-
worth. chief OF stan. followed by probably
as many aides as were IN all the rest of the
| line.
Division after division passed, represents
Ing majority OF the States of the Union.
There were prolonged cheers. A groat
campaign banner stretched from q wheel
frame came In sight. II bore the pictures Of
Mckinley and Hobart and was lnbellcd:
Tho first republican campaign banucr that
swung to Southern breeze" Its attond-
ants were the Atlanta Mckinley club, ~.
III, Martin commander.
Without exception the finest display by
any band In tho civic division was that
of the Mount Pleasant corps OF Washing
ton. n hoys' zouave organization OF 'nb,
all thoroughly trained young musicians.
Ths was tho end Of the parade, The
crowd broke through the ropes as soon 10
the last marcher filed rast and surgcd
about the reviewing stand with u cheer.
Tho great parade wag over as far as the
general public was concerned. though IL
continued on 10 Grand Marshal Horace
porter'a reviewing stand on X street con-
sIdorably over mile away, after which It
dighan0od
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-05
Cl,ccripg ut Exchangcs.

Chicago. March 4.--When the clock at
the Board OF Trade showed II O'Clock to-
day az o'clock Eastern time) business was
temporarily suspended. and for fully five
minutes the atmosphere OF the pit brokers
and offices and corridors was full OF hats
canes and Wild yells. Cheer on cheer filled
the walls OF the big building at the minute
when Major Mckinley OF Canton became
President Mckinley. There was similar
scene at the stock exchange. where every
body gave three cheers for the now prcsi-
dent. So w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-05
THE FIRST PRAYER.

Mr.. Hobart moved aside for the blind
chaplain Of the senate, Mr.. Milburn. who.
in an impressive voice, delivered the first
invocation TO the new senate. in part as
follows:
"Oh. thou who art the King OF kings and
tho Lord OF lords, We are come to iinplore
Thy bened.ction upon the solemn service
which engages tho proGoundest interest OF
The Nation and enlistE the sympathies OF all
kindred tribes and tongues. the induction
OF Thire honored servants according TO The
sovereign will OF the people OF tho United
States into the highest offices of the land,
thus lifting them from the plane OF private
citizens to the level OF the mightlest rulers
OF the earth and clothing them with vast
powers and awful responsibilities. Ar they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-05


our naturalization and immigration laws
should be further improved to the constant
,romotlon of safer. a better and nlGnSr
citizenship. A grave peril to the republic
would be q citizenship too ignorant 10 w
derstand or too vicious to appreciate VIZ
Great value and bene'icence oil our cons. l :,
tuition ana laws; and against all VINO eoin ls
here 10 make war upon them our sa,es
must be promptly and tightly closed, no''
must We be unmindful OF the need oil M
provemont among our own citizens unt
with The zeal OF our forefathers enconr@ss
The spread of knowledge and free euues-
ticn Illlteracy must be banished irsM .le
land II we shall attain that high ues,lny
as The foremost Of the enliehtened Nations
az the world. which under Providence We
ought to achieve. M,
peforms In civil service must go on hut
conqress should be real not perluhsloly.
or nrompted by zeal in behalf OF any
Marty bacause 1t happens 10 be IN power;
as member OF congress ] voted i9r anq !,
smoke i'm favor OF the present law ana !
shall attempt It's enforcement IN the spirlt
in which II was enacted. The purpose ia
Wow was to secure tho most efilcient ser, ,,-
vice. retaining faithful and devoted pnp,,c
servants. but shielding none. The best IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-05

bow themselves before tho majesty Of
Thy presence and throne and while thoy
pledge their faith to Thee and tho people
by kissing the Holy volume OF Thy word.
gird their loins and strengthen their hearts
for the manifold and great tasks and labcrs
which lie before them. Guard their persons
from disease violence and every form Of
danger, endow them with health and
soundncss OF body and mind. enrich them
with eQuanimity."