davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

man of Ogden. spent a few days during
the past week in Brighton
g @ g
Mr.. Joseph Richards and Mr.. John
Sharp left for the city Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. T. G. OdeH and Miss Hampton
entertained at cards Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs. S. E. Anderson and
Miss Jessie Forbes. Sixty three was
played and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Whitney, with
their guests Miss Whitney, Miss J.
Wells and Miss Kate Hardin returned
to the city during the week.
@ @ @
Proprietor Dan Brighton gave the
final hop of the season Saturday even
ing which was the most delightful Of
of six pieces, the musicians coming
from Park City especially for the &C.
casion. The hall was decorated in ever
green's and pine cones. A general in
yitation was extended to the residents
of Brighton, and nearly all responded
to the invitation.
Mrs. Rosina Godbe and Mrs Brown
left for the city Friday.
g g q
Mr.. Ben Hampton came UP Thursday
for q few days visit with friends.
@ O. O.
Silver Lake inn viii close for the sea-
son the coming week. Mr.. Dan Brigh-
ton is to be greatly complimented on
his able mana cement of the hotel dur
ing the past season. 1t is to be hoped
that Dan" viii experience the same
success in future seasons.
o O. g
To Miss Jessie Forbes belongs the
credit of having landed the largest
trout ever caught in Twin Likes. The
fish weighed five and a half pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Coalville Society.

CoalvilIe. Sept. 1O.-A very pleasant
social entertainment and dance was
Ladies' Mutual Improvement aSsocia-
ton of Coalville. the occasion being the
anniversary of their organization, and
as they have observed the day in some
Characteristic way every year, it is
known to them as Annual day The
exercises were held in the Hodson pa
villon and consisted of addresses, songs,
recitatione, musical selections, etc, all
very creditably rendered. After the
programme, refreshments were served,
and a social dance concluded the en-
tertainment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
ORIENTAL RUG EXHIBIT
at Walkers.

a magnificent collection of genuine
and rare Oriental Rugs-courios that
should and will interest the entire COM
nlunity Cashmere Rugs ITO and 14o
years old. Turkish 80 and SO years.
Moorish chichi, Persian shirvan, Ber-
Der. antique Clreassiau and Mecca
Rugs Various sizes. Prices, So. 100,
$500, s17.00 and howard
At WATrKERS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
From the Orient to Walkers,

richest rares inspection
obtained them for present prices There
ulashnab could enjoy their beauty,
their original
when these like price opportunity is lost
shkingy All should
purchase not, they commend admiration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

success Of the day; also the many
young ladies who dispensed the food to
the guests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Prof. John j. Mcclellan.

Graduate of and late professor in uni
versity music school. Ann Arbor. Mich,}
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
AUTUrIN DRESS GOODS.

buying consulting
surely. colOn great
leaves
g0rgeouSness Pds Stripes
coming rich blending
Impossible type paint. nObeSt
O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
BY the state Board of Education.

An examination of applicants for
teachers diplomas and certificates by
the state board of education VIII be
held in the office of the state supeTin-
tendent of public instruction. Salt Lake
City, on the 7th, Sth and 9Th of Octo-
Der, proximo beginning at 10 am.
For further Inflammation regarding
the examination. apply TO the state
superintendent of public instruction,
Salt Lake City.
JOHN r. PARK,
Chairman State Board of Education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Autumn Flannels.

French flannel is to be one of the popu-
lar Waist fabrics this season and
comes in new and novel pattern destans
and colorinas appropriate to the enn
purpose, at
Swansdown, so coyand comfortable for
House Jackets, Lounging Robes,WrapDers
and Various other uses, in beautiful EQn
French flannel effects, only
Outings FIannels, best quality sng
heavily fIeeced, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Attention is called to the water tax
notice in another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
AT Brighton.

Brighton. Sept 9.-Mrs. James An
derson came up Tuesday and returned
to the city the following day accom-
panied by Miss Anderson and Miss Jes-
sic Anderson.
The Misses Howat and the Misses
Grace and Jessie Anderson entertained
at dinner Sunday evening at the House
that Jack Built. The invitations were
written in pine cones and the follow
ing guests responded: Miss Jessie
Forbes. Miss Louis Odell. Mr.. Herman.
Mr. Ray Walker, Mr.. ]. f. Odell, Mr.
Stanley Price, Mr.. George OdeIl, Mr.
Roy Hampton. Mr.. Bert Walker and
Mr. 10 Richards.
The house was deliberately decorated
in Indian paint brush and garlands of
evergreens. The table Looked very at
tractive in its dainty decorations of
columb1ne and native ferns. The place
cards were pretty water color sketches
of different scenes around Brighton.
g @ @
mr. Milton Miles and party left
Brighton Wednesday.
@ g @
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins and fam
lily left Wednesday for the city.
Mr. G. H Corse, a prominent railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Studio

organ and theoretical music Studio
in Constitution building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
and Mrs. Ed strobel at 500 West First

and Mrs Ed strobel at 800 West First
South street.
Mrs. Gushing was the hostess of an
enjoyable thimble bee during the week.
Miss Belle Parsons left the early part
of the week for Vassar-
Mrs. Terry entertained at KenSing
ton tea during the week
A number of our well known people
have taken apartments at F'ord'5 new
hotel on West First South street, for
the winter Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. H P G. Coates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Keyes. Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Ben x. Smith. Mr.. William McMii-
and Miss Ethel Brandon of the new
Grand company.
Nfr. Jack Royle, Mr. Frank Judge and
Mr. Ernest Bamberger leave for school
in the east on Wednesday,
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Thorn
son and Mr.. Horace II. Durrant &C.
Cured last Tuesday evening at the
Seventh West street. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Watson of
the Sixteenth ward and was witnessed
by the near friends of the family.
Miss Thomson is the daughter of
Representative Thomson of Salt Lake
While the groom is a son CT Mr.. Stephen
Durrant. the we'll known travelling
salesman for Clark, Eldredge & CO.
9 9 g
Mrs. c. II. Jacobs gave a delightful
lawn party on Friday evening in honor
of her son Dale, who leaves the COM
ing week for college.
The decorations were in red and
white-the class colors of the guest OF
honor
During the evening games were play
ed and delicious refreshments served.
The guests were Miss Helen Ireland
Miss Kate Ireland. Miss Helen Shep-
ard, Miss Blache Cherry. Miss Gladys
Tuttle, Miss Maggie HartWell, Miss
June Bintz. Miss Katherine Paris. Miss
Marguerite Taylor, Miss Jessie Ken
| yon, Miss Ora Hollander. Hazel En-
sign, Kate Webster, Miss Minnie Rob
| erts. Miss Florence Grant, Miss Edna
Jacobs, Mr.. Frank Dale, Mr.. Leland
/ Swaner, Mr.. Earl Gardiner, Mr. Eos
ter Curtis, Mr.. Clinton Webster. Mr.
! Glen Waterman, Mr.. Clarence Post
Mr.. George Shepard. Mr. Sidney Beat
! tie, Mr. Herman GuntZ and Mr. Willie
! Kenyon.
Mrs. Charles F. Murray was given g
very pleasant surprise party Tuesday
! evening, the occasion being her birth
/ day and wedding anniversary.
a pleasant surprise WAS rendered Miss
Jessie Smith last Friday evening by 6
number of her friends at her home
| pa South West Temple street. Musit
! and games were the amusements ant
1 Refreshments were served. Those pres
( ent were: Phoebe Fletcher, Mamie Far
| linger, Mary Tovey, Ina Eddingfeld
! Ruby Pike. Elisa G. Love; Messr5. "
! T. EddIngfleld, G. a Lowe, Max Brodie
! George Vedder. Irving Lowe. Lou En-
sign, Earl NIackinaosh, Frank A. Lowe
! Ben Smith, John Adams. G. A. Ape
son, Harry Mercur, James Adams.
@ @ @
MIR. and Mrs. S. B. futile of Caey
enne, Wyo., have returned home ate
| d two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Tuttle of 1909 First street
g g g
Miss Maude Lewis of ogden hal
been the guest of Mrs. Thomas "
Jennings and Mrs. Briant S. Wells dur
| ing the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Orange flavor Tulu Lulu Gum is
fine Try it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
ToWELING Ar 276c YARD
This Week
EXAMINATION

At Auerbaeh's Big Linen Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Best on earth for the money
Giant Baking Powder; 50 ounces for
Is cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30

Crown Prince Constantine to take COM
mand OF the Greek troops in Thessaly in
-icates that the King does not intend to
lose his crown If he can help it.
The war fever among the Greeks is as
hot as ever and they are not willing to
listen to reason. Rumors that the powers
are dlsagreeing among themselves have
streng thened this feeling and led the
Greeks to believe that in case of war they
will not be without friends. That is what
the more level-headed among them are
calculating on. They know that if war
between Greece and Turkey should occlr
and if there should be no interference by
outsiders, the great numerical super ority
of Turkey would cause tnet country TO
triumph in the end. But they know, also,
or confidently believe. that before such
result was reached the powers of
Europe would be involved on opposite
sides and that the struggle would be m ore
even.
In the meantime affairs in Crete are in
very bad shape. The insurgents are
very hot against the powers and there is
danger of a war between the Cretan people
and the united powers OF Europe, war
that could, of course, have but one end,
but which would result in deplorable loss
of life.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
SEE PRosPEcys FoR PEACE.

Emperor Francis Joseph Takes Ro-
sente Vfetc of the Crefan Trouble.
VIENNA, AUSTRIA. March 29-The EN-
peror, in his address to-day opening the
new Reichsrath, said that he believed that
the action of the powers in regard to
Greece had tendency toward peace.
Though the powers condemned the atti-
tude of Greece, the Emperor said they did
not mean to encourage Turkey in resisting
the reforms which the powers had de-
manded that the Porte should institute in
the Turkish domains. The Porte, he de-
clared, must remedy the existing abuses
n the Turkish empire and accept the
recommendations OF the powers. Con-
cerning the concert of the powers, the
EN- peror said:
Thanks to the common action of the
powers the dangers arising from Greece S
action in Crete have been minimiz ed,
and we are now permitted 70 hope that
the concert of the powers, despite differ
ences of opinion on the part of some and
hesitations on the part of others, will lead
to solution that will be eminently salts
factory. l say this above all in regard to
the Cretan question, upon which nv . ov-
ernment is in accord with the powers who
have taken measures to preserve the terri
torial statu quo and suppress the ten
dencies and aspira tions menacing ia
peace"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30

the Cretan insurgents having refused to
permit supplies of food to be sent to the
Turkish force at Malaxa, an ulIimatum
was sent to them by the foreign admirals
informing the insurgents that the sup
plies must be allowed to go to the Turks,
otherwise the foreign warships and troops
would resort to force to compel obedience
10 their demands. In the meantime, the
admiral said, the insurgents captured the
Turkish blockhouse at Malaxa. Cheers
from the Irish benches
The foreign admirals the kilograms
stated, then decided that it was necessary
to drive the insurgents out OF the block
house, and accordingly the warships
opened fire upon them. The firing lasted
six minutes, at the end of which time the
insurgents evacuated the blockhouse, but
not before they had looted and burned it.
Renewed Irish cheers1
Mr.. Curzon continued his reading after
the cheers had subsidized. The British ad-
miral wired that owing to repeated at
tacks on the part of the insurgents, the
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
DEPL ORABL.E
SITUATION
IN CRETE
Christians Ready TO Fly at
Each Others Threats
at All Times.
CONFERENCES ARE OF
NO AVAIL.
Foreign Forces Continue to Land
; at Various Ports of
the Island.
INSURGENTS BETRAYED BY THE
TRICKY TURKS.
While Awaiting a Meeting With the
Russian Consul They Are
Fred Upon.
INSURGENTS BETRAYED BY THE
TRICKY TURKS.
While Awaiting a Meeting With the
Russian Consul They Are
Fired Upon.

CANEA, CRETE, March 29.-It has been
arranged that a force of Austrlans shall
occupy the fort at Izzedin, which place
was attacked by insurgents yesterday
from the heights above the town of Suda
1t has also been decided that an inter
national force shall occupy the town of
Akrotiri, on the peninsula of that name.
Each of the foreign admTals has asked
his Government to send 600 troops in
order that the insurgents may be held in
subiection.
There does not appear to be the slightest
prospect in the near future of any i'm
provement in the deplorable situation ex-
listing throughout the island. On the
contrary, the outlook is darker now than
it has been, and most of the Christians
are ready to fly at each others throats
whenever the opportunity arises.
The conferences between the foreign ad-
mirals and their represen tatives and the
insurgents appear to be productive of no
good results. Notwithstanding this the
admiraIs continue their efforts to arrive at
some understanding with the insurgents
which will lead to their laying down their
arms ard acce epting the autonomy already
proffered and refused. The latest attemp pt
in this direction is the sending of the
Russian Consul at this place, who is well
acquainted with the insurgent leaders, to
hold another conference with them.
The British Vice. Consul at Retimo has
sent report here stating that the COM
mander of the foreign troops at that place
requested the consular body 10 invite the
insurgent leaders in that vicinity to enter
the town to confer The Turkish Cover
nor vetoed the proDosition, refusing to
allow the entry of the rebels, whereupon
it was decided to meet the leaders at
Coube, a village IN the vicinity of Retimo,
they having accepted the invitation to a
conference.
A delegation of the insurgents arrived
at Coube Sunday and there awaited the
coming of the Russian Consul. who had
been selected as deputy to represent his
colleagues. The Turkish officials had
undertaken to inform the Consul of the
arrival of the rebel chiefs at Coube, but
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
RIOT FOLLOWS MASSACRE.
LiveH Disturbance in consfanhnopie, in
Which Several Are Kdjed, but
Details Are SUPPRESSED

LONDON. ENG, March 29.-The STAN
dard's Constantinople correspondent tele-
graphs that the fear that was felt among
the officials at the Yildiz Kiosk as to the
possible results of the recent massacre of
200 A.menans at Tokat, have apparently
been removed. An trade that has been
issued states that the sentences of those
convicted of having been implicated in
the massacre will be fixed by the Sultan
and ot by the com mission appointed to
inquire into the affair. The issue of this
trade is ascribed to reassuring communi-
cations received from Russia.
The dispatch further says that riot has
occurred in Constantinople. in which sew
eral persons were killed. No details are
given. 1t appears to have only local i'm
port, but has increased the disquiet ex-
listing In the city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
SOCIALISTS TO "LiE LOW"
They win Ignore the Celebration of the
Kaiser Wilhelm ! Fetes and Pre-
pare for MAY DAYS.


BERLIN, GERMANY, March 29.-During
the Kaiser Wilhelm I fete the Social Dem
ocrats held aloof from all participation
and have since prac ically ignored the
celebration. Their leaders have refrained
from even criticizing the festivities ex-
cept when occasionally sneering at the
utterances OF loyal papers. The reason
for this can be well understood. The So
cialist leaders have been taught by expert
ence carefully to avoid brush with the
Kaiser over anything in which he espe-
cially interests himself and upon which
they cannot assail minister, so the So
cialist cue was to ''lie low." They are
:.lreadv organizing their own fetes for
May day, however, but there is no new
feature in the projected programme.
Comrades are invited to observe the holi-
Gay where they can do so without in jur-
ing their interests. Where their employ
Aefs may threaten them with dismissal if
they absent themselves from work with
out leave they have been advised to ab-
stain. The Socialist leaders, mindful of
the recent grievous Ham burg strike, are
loath to encourage anything tending
toward strike movements in any quarter
The bazaar connection with the Queen
of England's diamond jubilee, which was
held here last week, was particularly sue.
cessful, and brought in quite large sum
for the endowment of the American and
British governesses' homes. They were
we'll attended by a fashionable crowd, as
might have been expected of an under
taking with the patronage of the Empress
ioiy prin Nf
Duchess OF SAKE Coburg and Gotha, Prin-
cess Christian of SchIeswig- 81 olstein and
other royal princesses. Among other pa
tronesses were also Mrs. Uhl, Lady La
Sales, the wife of the president, and Lady
Malet, wife of the last British Embassa-
dor; Madame Won Rothen burg, daug hter
of the late William Walter Phelps, form
erIy United States Minister to Germany;
the Duchess of Devonshire, the Mar
chioness of Salisbury, Princess Henry OF
Pless (nee Cornwallis-W West) and Mrs. Fry,
wife of the chaplain OF the English
Church. The American ladies' who were
stall-holders were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Squires. res pectively the wives of the first
and the second secretaries of the United
States Embassy; Mrs. Cleves-Sy mines,
Miss Leone Bvrnes, Miss Muriel Byrnes,
Miss Andre, Miss Borse and Miss Sylves-
ter.
Miss Alice Uhl, daughter OF Hon. Ed
win T. Uhl, United States Embassador
was with Miss Rutter Lady Lascelles,
wife of the British EN- bassador. the two
Countesses Wachtmeister dispensing tea
in the Japanese stall. Empress Frederick
attended the opening of the bazaar, and
made numerous purchases. The Ameri-
can contingent was strong.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30

thew did not do so. When the chiefs
found that the Consul was not coming
they retired.
Thereupon the turkish soldiers fred
upon the insurgents in the vicinity of the
town. but the latter did not reply The
Turks then fired again, with a result that
they had not anticipated. A large force
of inturiated rebels swarmed down from
the hills and woulc probably have ami
hilated the Moslems had it not heen for a
strong detachment of Bashi Bazouks who
were dispatched fro m Retimo to the aid of
their endangered coreligionists.
A general engagement took place which
lasted until darkness, rendering further
fighting useless. The Turks returned to
the town and the insurgents withdrew to
the hills. The losses sustained are not
mentioned.
The Russian Consul went alone to-day
to confer with the chiefs. The result of
his efforts is not known.
ATHENS. GREECE March 29.-The
Greek Government has undertaken to
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
Georges Subjects.

foreign admirals decided to treat them as
enemies [cries of shame and to de-
mand more troops from the powers in or
der to keep them in subjection. Colonel
Vassos, commanding the Greek troops in
Crete, received warning from the admir-.
ais to this effect and replied to it by or
dering the capture of the blockhouse at
Malaxa and followed up his success by
attacking and capturing the earthwo-ks s
forts to-day. Colonel Vassos, the admiral
wired, had practically declared war
against the powers.
VAR FEVER or THE GREEKS.
1t May Go SO Far to Cause a Com
fict Hith the PosUers.
LONDON, Eng, March 29.-Instead of
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
Demonstration of the Greeks
Before the Parliament
Palace at Athens.

fed his intention to return to business in
New York by becoming director of the
Union National Bank in last January.
The office of president of the Northern
Pacific would not be in conflict with his
present interests and be would not be
away from friends, as he has several of
them in the directory.
Then, too. Lamont would probably be
acceptable to the Deutsche Bank interests
IN the road. There is no regular election
for presiden. of the Northern Pacific
road until next September, when Edwin
w. Winters term expires. Mr.. Winter is
a Minnesota man, and it may be that the
directors even before Septemb Der may de-
eide that it would be wise policy to elect
an Eastern man,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
CONsTANTINE IT LARIssA.
GtSea an Grafton Upon HIS Arrival to
70Er Cn,r,.,,u.A

GtSen an Grafton Upon HIS Arrival to
1dEr Command.
ATHENS, GREECE, March 29-Crown
Prince Constantine and his party have
arrived at Larissa, where the Prince will
make his headquarters. They travelled by
rail from Volo without mlshap and were
every " here along the route received with
much enthusiasm. The whole garrison at
Larissa was under arms to receive their
commander. Crowds had assembled in
the fag-bedecked streets to welcome the
Crown Prince, and he was given an ova-
ton as he proceeded from the railway
station to the headquarters that had al
ready been prepared for his reception.
The enthusiasm Of the troops and the
populace was unparalleled.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30

improving the condition of affairs in
Europe seems to be getting worse, and it
is now only the most sanguine who hope
to avert war. 1t is almost certain that if
the King of Greece should attempt to
Withdraw the troops from the frontier
without fight with the Turks the troops
would m arch on Athens and de ethrone the
King. More than ever is it evident that
war and retirement are the two alterna-
tiyes facing the King. The departure of
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30

indemnify the owners of the steamer
Heraklien, which was boarded at the
Pir@us Saturday by an armed crowd of
Greeks and Cretans, who jettisoned her
entire cargo of provisions destined for the
use Of the Turkish, Russian and British
forces in Crete
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
VAssos DEcLAsEs VAR.

Practical Detinncs of the Po,c RS by the
Greek Commander.
LONDON, Eng. March 29.-In the
House of Commons to-day Hon. George
N. Curzon, Under Foreign Secretary, read
a number of kilograms from the admiral
commanding the British warships in
Cretan waters. The admiral wired that
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
LAMONT MkY RULE THE ROAD.
1t is Reported Thct The Ex-Secrefory o,
War VIM Become President of the
Northern Pocifc

NEW YORK. N. Y, March 29-The
Press says: Daniel S. Lamont may be-
come president of tho Northern Pacific
Railway. That is the report IN Wall
street and it is believed in some quarters,
although definite inform alton is denied.
1t is said that J. Pierpont Morgan has
the power to name the president of the
Northern Pacific and that he will bestow
the title on Lamont. Mr.. Lamont signi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
brooklyn Players Beaten,

LONDON, ENG. March 29.-The Ia
crosse team of the Crescent Athletic Club
of Brooklyn was beaten by the Manchester
team by score of goals to 2. The game
was played on the Manchester grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30

t for OF h etgd MalnnaC moth
years mt heonuara vcem
m tn Metropolis dCamhusn
ue the a H c ltncne since 1s5an ndwa
ii
Sir Al
% in 1886 u IAN " mmer ofneW
ach gms and 10 p ~ While
1885, omuus ssomi
b he e G
dGoy eIeartII Indhrh lis bs Torna Int
G him 10 ep