davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

to end Turkish rule in Europe with the
view of a great revival and reorgan-
ization of the Christian eastern
churches A telegram from st. Peters
burg sa--s the fact that the war has
not produced discord among the pow
ers and has not modified the pro-
gramme Of the imperial visits, is re-
garded in official circles as a solid
guarantee of the localization of the
war and as safeguard of peace.
This statement, however. forms a
contrast with The news from Toulon
today announcing the entire French
Mediterranean squadron was taking on
board provisions. coal and ammunition
in order nc. sail for the Levant if nee
essary tomorrow
The reception accorded to Colonel
John Hay, the new United States am
oassador to the court of St. James. has
been most cordial on all sides. The
newspapers have been most eulogistic
and IL is emohatically a case of lie
Roi est mort; vive lie roll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
THE CASTLE GATE BANDITS
TWO SUSPECTS ARE SEEN AT
SPRINGVILLE.
Asked Eagerly For Salt Lake Pa
pers Containing the Account of
the Robbery-Rode South To-
wards Spanish Fork Canyon.

The latest news concerning the two
daring bandits who held up Paymaster
Carpenter of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company at Castle Gate a few days
ago was received from Provo yesterday.
Sheriff StoTrs of Utah county received
a telegram in the afternoon from
Springville, informing him that two
men answering the published descrip-
ton of the Castle Gate robbers passed
through the latter place toward last
evening, and what aroused the officers
suspicious was that they eagerly asked
for copies of the Salt Lake papers con-
tanning a story of the hold-up.
The two men rode off in a south
easterly direction. as if going to Span
ish Fork canyon. although they said
they were from Strawberry valley and
were on their way north.
Sheriff Storrs and Deputy Sheriff
Wflkens a short time after the de-
parture of the SUSPECTS took the Rio
Grande train to intercept the travellers
down the canyon and interview them
concerning their movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
PROMINENT RAILRoADER.
Passenger Agent Ford, of the Penn
sylvania Central Here.

General Passenger Agent Ford. of the
Pennsylvania Central railway. arrived
in the city last evening over the Ore
gOn Short Line from California Mr..
Ford is on his way to PittsburE after
an extended trip of inspection over
nearly all of the great western svs-
tens He will leave Salt Lake this
evening, proceeding eastward by way
of Chicago.
Mr.. Ford occupies a very distinguish
ed position in the railroad world, hav-
ing charge of the passenger business
of what is probably the most perfectly
appointed system on this continent. He
travels a ease in his elegant special
car. surrounded bv all the comforts
CT a palace on wheels The trip is
indicative of nothing affecting local in
terests and is being made only that Mr..
Ford may become thoroughly familiar
with the western passenger business
He has been deeply impressed by what
he has seen west of the continental di-
vide and complimented in 10 uncertain
tones the apparent precision with
which the lines of this section are O.
Grated.
Today in Salt LAKE Will be sed De
in pursuing the usual programme Of
tabernacle and other Mormon struc-
lures. the lake and perhaps a visit to
Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Mclean Once More.

Sioux City. Ia. April 2f.-Donald Nc
Lean. the builder of the Pacific Short
Line and the protector Of the Sioux
City & Western railway. has returned
to Sioux >-:Tv after an absence of four
months in salt LAKE, Ogden and San
Francisco. lie sail: T. .>i0uX City
& Western Will lie built. There IS no
longer any ioI5- about it. At no time
was there in my mind any serious APP
prehensiOn Of me contamination Of this
scheme. To get th;- right IF way clear
through mas Deen log ava tedious
work. but hat Wnrk has beer accom-
plished."
The several companies whose alliance
was necessary to the ceincnting Of the
system have been organized and al
most all the right of way has been Sc
cured That part which is taking tbs
time is the strip through government
possessions. which only need replatting.
The right of way through the Beckwith
Pass is mine. The work of construc-
ton Will be commenced in June and
will be started simultaneously from
O'Neill, Ogden and Salt Lake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
MANIroU HOTEL ROW.
Judge Hiles Decides the First Bout
in Favor of Defendants.

Judge HlleS Dec1QeS the E1rSC Bout
in Favor of Defendants.
The case of Hamilton G. Park against
Charles f. Fisher ct al. in which the
plaintiff sought for an injunction to pre-
won't the defendant Fisher from interfer-
J. with or keeping the Dlaintiff from
lie poSSesSiOn of the Manitou hotel. Park
:.Ieged that Fisher was wrongfuily hold
ire. possession OF the hotel and forcibly
keeping the plaintiff out of the same.
Judge Mcdowell on behalf of the de-
I ndantS. filed a demurrer 10 the petition,
and made a argument in support of 1t.
Attorney John NJ. Zane. on behalf of the
Plaintiff urged points against the de-
ilu-rcr. and as Judge Mcdowell arose to
renlv. the court said:
Il do not think it is necessary to say
anything further. I was anxious to hear
from counsel upon what principle or upon
what authority a complaint like this can
be sustained in view of the statutes of
this state.
Those who may. wish 10 know what
the law is iipon "A case like this will find
4 very full and elaborate statement OF II
nv Mr. Chief Justice Breese speaking for
the supreme court of Illinois in the 5nth
Ills. page 100. This is what he calls an
eiectment bill. and no case can be found
aitl,er in this country or in England
have searched in cases before this. and |
,..s., hrd no case. either in this country
or in England which viii warrant n court
~ equity in issuing an injunction where
there is Il plan. speedy and ADEQUATE rem
edy a specific remedy at law under a
statute OF unlawful entry and detainer
The supreme court of Utah territory in
the lst Utah has decided that an injunc-
ton is not the proper remedy. The stat
utes of this state provide speedy rem
edy BY a proceeding in forcible entry
and detainer judgment can be obtained
il the justice court, and a writ Of resti-
luton viii be issued. 1t is true that the
Legislature, 10y the act of 1892. provides
for an appeal in such cases. but ii also
provides that the person appealing, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
give bond and security for

appellantmust give bond and security for
the damages
In the case of unlawful entry and de-
tanner where there is a writ of restitu-
uon, the rents may be trebled hut in
ts.s case, If Mr.. Park sues Fisher and
obtains judgment against him for the I'M
lawful entry and detainer. and Mr. Fisher
wishes to stay execution. he will have TO
damages during the appeal. can see no
ground in the law. and there is no au-
thority for issuing an injunction in case
IKE this. The demurrer is sustained and
the motion will be dismissed
Later in the day the attorneys for
Park requested Judge Hiles to hear pro-
ceedinGs for unlawful detainer but his
honor was otherwise engaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Sheriff Must Approve the Bond.

The petition of Charles Lippincott &
Co. for a writ of mandate TO compel
Sheriff Lewis to approve a bond on at
tachment in a suit brought by Lippin-
colt against the Wasatch Drug company
TO gain possession OF a soda fountain.
was heard yesterday by Judge Cherry and
the writ ordered to issue, the petitioner
waving all claims for damages.
LiDDincott rendered the bond with the
American Surety company as surety and
the sheriff refused to accept the bond
claiming that the law required two sure
ties on such Il bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Bulgaria Declines.

Constantinople. April 2L-As previously
announced in these dispatches the Turk
Ssh government some days ago called
upon Bulgaria as the VaSsal of Turkey to
break off all diplomatic relations with
Greece and expel the Greek consuls and
Greeks from Bulgarian territory The
Bulgarian government took the matter
u-de- consideration and II is now an
nourced. has declined 10 comply. declar-
In that she will observe neutrality dur
ing the war between Turkey and Greece
This refusal of Bulgaria 10 acknowledge
her vasSalage to Turkey is regarded as 4
very im2Oriant de1arsure and foreshad-
owing the declaration of independence Of
Bulgaria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
They Go to the Greeks.

Constantinople. April z4.-The news re-
ce:-ed here from EDirus is most serious.
The Greek division which defeated the
Turks at Filliplada is continuing its
march on Janina. near which place a
strong Turkish force is gathered. and an
important battle is likely to he fought.
rho most alarming news received from
E-,.-us is that four battalions of Alban-
ians belonging to the Luros division OF
the Turkish army have mutinied and are
said 10 have deserted to the Greeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
e'--@-->-r-
Greeks Leave Larissa.

Athens, April 2i.-6:SO p. m.-Larissa has
been completely evacuated by the Greeks.
who shopped their guns in position and
carried away all OF the movable cannon
and munitions of war
All tsleCrap hic communications with
Larissa are interrupted, but it IS .lndeT-
stood that the retreat of the Greek army
was conducted with the best of order. The
excitement and disquiet at Athens be-
,-2use of the sudden abandonment of
Larissa continues but the tranquility of
the city is unbroken-
The foreign warships have been sig
nailed off Phalerum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Damage Suit For $4,000.

Hans l. Hansen has entered suit in
the Third district court against the Ger
mania Lead works to recover SO 600
damages for personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained.
The plaintiff on January %. 1897, was
in the employ of the defendant company
as 4 laborer and it IS alleged the COM
pany negligently allowed its elevator to
get out OF order, and that the elevator
while plaintiff was riding in it slipped and
wrist and forearm crushed, and he was
otherwise injured to his damage in the
sum named. for which judgment is
nraNed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Perfumer COLGATE Dead.

New York, April 24.-Thomas Colgate,
who amassed a fortune which runs
into millions in the manufacture Of
soap and perfumery. died last night al
his home at Orange. n. J.. of heart dis
ease and dropsy. He had been i'll for
several weeks.
Mr.. Colgate was born in this city on
March % 1922
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Rev. Sherman Very Ill.

Chicago. April 2i.-After several
weeks spent in the Mercy hospital in
this city. Rev. Thomas Sherman. son
of General William T. Sherman. has
been given a leave of absence by the
head of the Jesuit order until Septem-
her. in the hope that his shattered
health may be restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Judgment was valid.

Judge Hiles rendered a decision yester-
day finding the issues for the defendant in
the case Of Robert *. Smith against G.
? Turnbun justice of the peace of Bling
ham. Smith sought to have an injunc-
ton issued to restrain Justice Turnbull
from enforcing a judgment on the ground
that the judgment was void. because the
justice lacked jurisdiction of the issues
involved. Judge H;les held that the
judgment was not void and also that even
If II had been void a remedy existed by
appeal or certiOrari
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
First Throueh Mail Train.

Portland. Or. April 24.-The first
thb1ugh mail train from the east by
way of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton line since last Saturday arrived
today. The bridges which were washed
out between Baker City and Hunting
ton have all been replaced and trains
are again running on time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
in A STATE OF SIEGE
rlanitou Hotel the Scene of Very
Active HostiIities.
WNER WANTS POSSESSION
BUT THE TENANT ABSOLUTELY
REFUSES TO vACATE.

The Attacking Party Was Composed
Of Ten Stalwarts Employed by
Hamilton G. Park-Joe Bush
Led the Small Band Which Re
sisted and Succeeded in Repuls-
ing the Enemy-After the En-
counter Warrants Are Issued and
Arrests Follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
DEVELOPED
A DRAMATIC
SITUATION
Last Few Days in London Have
Been of Absorbing Interest.
RECENT REMOVAL
OF EDHEM PASHA
oSMAN PASHA, HIS SUCCESSOR,
IS VERY POPULAR.

News So Far Sent Out From
the Scenes of Hostilities is
Very Meagre, and Altogether
Fails to Give an Idea of the
Greeks Stubborn Resistance and
the Turkish Loss, Which Must be
siderable-Eumor That the
Greek Warships Were About to
Make a Dash Through the. Oar
danelles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
SOME CHANGES.
In the Running Time of the o. R.
& N.

Some more or less important changes
in the running time of the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation. which affect Union
Pacific service went into effect yeSter-
day, the announcement coming from
Omaha and being made public through
the general Offices at this point.
Portland trains now run by way of
the main line instead of By way of
Walla Walla. No. 3 arrives at Port
land at s a. m. making a close con-
nectiOn at Umatilla with the train ar
irving at Spokane at IFS a. M The
east bound train No. now leaves
Portland at ID. m. with the Puget
Sound connection: a similar train
leaves Spokane at 7:15 D. m. connect
ing at Umatilla with No >. There is
no change of time at Huntington.
These changes give the Union Pa
cific service two hours and 80 minutes
quicker time to Portland and five and
one-half hours quicker time TO Spo-
kane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Important Arrest in Paris.

Paris, April 24.-Whlt is regarded by
the authorities as an important arrest
has just been made. an Englishman
named Haiford being locked up. As
sisted by an American named Gill. he is
accused. through a series of robbe-ies. of
obtaining nearly $4,000 by means of var
ious confidence tricks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
WAR WILL NOT BE
FINISHED SOON
1t is Not Likely to Remain Local
Very Long.
GERMAN INTERESTS
VITALITY ENGAGED
READJUSTMENT OF THE pow
ERS' ALLIANCE PROBABLE.

Main Efforts of the Powers, it is Be-
lieved in Germany, VIII Be Di-
rected Toward Keeping the Greco
Turkish War Confined to Marrow
Limits, But the Success of Thier
Endeavors is Doubtful-Other Ma
tons Waiting to Break Loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Eden Pasha Wounded.

London. April PA dispatch from
Athens says it is rumored there Edhem
Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief,
has succumbed to a wound received in the
recent fighting in Milouna pass. IL is
further announced that the Turkish
troops are leaving Crete for an unknown
destination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
VALUABLE RELICS LOST.
House That Sheltered Hancock and
Adams Burned 70 the Ground.

Woburn. Mass. April 2i.-Word was re-
co.ved here that the Sewalr House at
Burlington. one of the historic landmarks
IN the town. was destroyed by fire last
night. rhe small house was known in
history as the dwelling which sheltered
John Hancock and Samuel Adams. April
Is 1175. after the battle of Lexington.
Man, ancient relics were lost
Mr. Sewail and family barely escaped
with their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
SURPLUS CANAL CASE
Judge NorreII Decides in Favor of
the Defendants.
DENIES THE INJUNCTION
ASKED FOR BY THE NORTH
POINT IRRIGATION CO.

The Defendants Win the First
Round in the Manitou Squabble-
Injunction Not the Plaintiffs
Proper Acknowledgements Was
Valid in Smith VS.. Turnbull-
Writ of Mandate to Compel
Sheriff Lewis to Approve Bond
District Court Orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Insurgents Enter Macedonia.

Sofia, Bulgaria. April 24.-An insurgent
band has entered Macedonia under Il
leader who recently was placed under
surveillance. Other insurgent bands have
gone north with the intention of crossing
the frontier. working around and meet
ing the first insurgent band in Mace
donna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Garibaldi Creates Enthusiasm.

Athens. April 24-Riccotti Garibaldi
visited the students club, where he re-
ceived the municipal council. An adj
dress which he made created intense
enthusiasm. He was followed to his
hotel by thousands of persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
The Tintic Fxcursion.

The Rio Grande Western excursion
to Tintic viii ieave the depot this
morning at 80 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Berlin, April 24-The war between
Greece and Turkey monopolized public
attention in Germany. The opinion is
expressed in diplomatic circles that the
war will not finish soon and that it will
not remain local very long. 1t is stated
in government circles that Germany's
interests have already been vitality en-
gagged, and it seems to be a foregone
conclusion whatever the final outcome
of the present troubles, that the politi-
cal readjustment of the oriental ques-
ton will also lead to a readjustment
of the powers alliances. The entente
between Germany and Austria on one
side and Russia and France on the
other will. it is believed, become much
clearer in the near future. The pour
parleurs between Prince Hohenlohe, the
imperial chancellor and NJ. Hanotaux,
the French minister of foreign affairs
in Paris, while only touching upon the
mutual attitude of Germany and France
in the oriental question, were signifi-
cant, as also is the visit of Emperor
William to Vienna and that of Emperor
Francis Joseph to st. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Back From Sarpete.

Hoyt Sherman of the Gulf Line and
r. ]. Darling II the s. p. returned yes
terday from SanDete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
WHAT THE POWERS MAY Do.

A Diplomat who was a member of
Emperor Williams suite, during the
trip to Vienna. said TO the correspond
ent of the Associated Press:
The main efforts of the powers will
be directed toward keeping the Greek
war confined to narrow limits, but the
success OF their endeavors is doubtful.
If Turkey utterly routs Greece, all Will
be we'll; but if Greece meets with even
a temporary success. all viii be chaos,
as there are good reasons to suspect
That Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro
are only waiting for a chance to break
loose. and especially Bulgaria, who is
bankering after Macedonia herself
The visit OF Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia 10 Berlin was an event Of more
than ordinary Importance. The princes
audience with the emperor was not sat
isfactory His majesty strongly dis
suaded the prince from engaging in
warlike enterprises. and plainly warned
him o. the unpleasant consequences
Prince Ferdinand, however, was appar-
emily not discouraged. for he entered
into negotiations with Berlin financiers
for raising a Bulgarian loan, and also
entered Into negotiations with the
Krupps for supply of quick firing and
heavy guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

New York, April 2L-Four hundred and
fifty Greeks sailed for Havre en- rout o
to the scene of the war between tn r
native country and Turkey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

men engaged by Park to get into actual
possession of the Manitou. All of these
persons were afterward released on
bail, to appear in the police court to-
morrow morning.
The occurrence lust described was
precipitated by an order of Judge Hiles
made yesterday morning, wherein he
dismissed the petition of Park for an
injunction restraining Fisher from
Withholding possession of the premises
in dispute. Hardly had the announce
ment been made from the bench be-
fore the Park detachment began to
storm the hotel
joe Bush has been employed as a
guard in the hotel since the threats of
eviction were made. He and Fisher
had stepped to the rear of the build
ing to learn the particulars of another
invasion that had been made in that
quarter while the Park-Fisher matter
was being heard. 1t seems that
earlier in the morning, Mr.. Fisher left
the hotel to attend court, leaving Bush
in charge. While the big ex-deputy
marshal was browsing on a soft rug
with his shotgun near at hand. one CT
the domestics hastily reported the
presence of two strange men in the
kitchen, who refused to leave the place
when ordered. They had secured en-
trance by the rear stairway. Bush
threw off his lethargy and started for
the kitchen. He recognized the men
at once as some of Parks assistants.
They scoffed at Bush's command to
quit the place.
THREW THEM OUT.
Bush is a man of beef and Drawn.
He applied one matured shoulder to
the most vociferous offender and lifted
him bodily down the back stairway.
The other man chung tenaciously to a
table. He didn't want to fight, but
was earning a fee for staying there.
and he was obstinate. Bush lifted him
with a brace of uppercuts and tossed
him upon his bleeding partner at the
bottom of the stairs. Thus the first
strategic movement of the outsiders
failed. Then Fisher arrived from court
with the news of the decision which
confirmed his authority until AT least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

next December. the date of expiration
OF the present lease. Mr.. Fisher had
been congratulating himself and his
guests upon a cessation of hostilities.
As it has been said. he was in the
kitchen with Bush learning the par
ticulars Of the ejectment, when a cour-
Ter came post haste from the front CT
the building bringing word that the
enemy was upon them. Fisher and Bush
dashed through a long hallway lead
ing from the dining room TO the head
of the front staircase. The head of the
Parks column had just scaled the top
most step when Fisher reached the
spot and demanded their business
There was no reply.
Come. if you have no business here,
get out" said the landlord. Still no
response, while the halted column be-
gan to move again into the hall. Fisher
repeated the order to vacate the place
and began 10 shove those in the front
rank toward the stairs. Then their in
tentions were quickly made known
They resisted and kept pushing one
another from behind. This was the
signal for the melee. Fisher. Bush and
Tommy Anderson, the night porter.
and Teddy. the day porter, began to
shove the others down the stairs. Bush
grabbed his double barrel shotgun and
aiming it at the crowd. shouted
warning. Fishers GOODNESS at this
critical moment probably averted
bloodshed by signalling for him to de-
Sist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
POLICE TAKE \ HAND.

After the foregoing scene was over
Sergeant Rhodes and two officers ar
rived and stationed themselves inside
of the main doors. The sergeant bore
a warrant for the arrest Of Bush. who
was taken to police headquarters and
released on bail of S25. He returned to
the hotel and again mounted guard
with his formidable weapon. Later in
the day Judge Mcdowell, attorney for
Mr.. Fisher, swore out complaints
against Parks u assistants, charging
them with disturbance of the citvs
peace. Sergeant Burbidge arrested T.
Williams, Tom Fowler, Edwin Thomas,
]. B. Cummock, John Sterling. Frank
Fowler, John Bell. J. C. Bell, Joseph
Thomas and A. C. Fowler. They were
all released on bail of 81 each. fur
nished by Hamilton Park. A warrant
was also sworn out for Arthur Park
son of the Manitou's owner. but he
was not found.