davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
TURKEYS GRIM PREPARATION
MASSING'ARTILLERYA AND WAR SUPPLIES
ON THE GREEK FRONTIER
KING GEORGE RE1TERATES HIS DECLARATION
THAT GREECE WILL YIELD TO no AD
MONITION OF TIE POWERS-GREEKS

MONITION OF THE PowERs-GREEKs
READY FOR WAR.
London, March IA dispatch from lioa
says that the Turkish military authorit.. lere
ere making extensive warlike p,eparG lions.
Eighteen railway trains Of thirty cas- each are
in readiness to convey forces OF re rvs from
Asia Minor and elsewhere ir ',e Turkish do
minions 10 the Greek frontier = immense force
of artillery with great qlo 1.iiies OF ammunition.
clothing etc. has arrived at salonica and been
forwarded TO the frontier. Business in the city
is at a standstill.
Paris March lie Jour- publishes a dis
patch from is correspondent at Athens contain
ing report of an interview with King George OF
Greece in which his Majesty declares that Greece
is ready for war with Turkey and will yield to
admonition from the Powers The King is
reported to have added that the Powers might
blockade Greece, but in thr interior they would
be powcress. The Gre ks, he said, were FUZZY
prepared TO fight to the death and the Macedon'-
ans were eager for revolt.
Athens. March At is annouTced that the ad-
vice of Colonel Smolentz. Minister OF WAR 70
send reinforcements Of Greek troops to Crete
which it has been alleged refused by NJ.
Deyannis. Prime Minister, never laid be-
fore the Cabinet. 1t is believed that Colonei
Smolentz whose resignation has been announced
offered 10 resign as long ago as FEBRUARY ~
The resignation of the War Minister VIII nave
no influence upon the ultimate decision of the
Government to pursue its present policy. IN an
interview to-day Colonel Smoentz asserted that
the strength and numbers of the Greeks ana
Turkish troops on the frontier were ABOUT equal
He had resigned he said. because his ADVICE 10
send further reinforcements to Crete had not
prevailed and for no other reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
OUTRAGES BY TURKS IN OLD SERV1A.
A PARTY OF CHRISTIANS SET UPON AND Twenty

ONE PERSONS KILLED OR WOUNDED.
Vienna March 4.-Reports have been received
here of ou,raCes upon Christians In Old Servia by
Arnauts and Turks. A wedding procession was set
upon near Tetovo. and twenty-onc OF the party
killed or wounded and attack was made upon
a priest and two peasarts near the town OF Priiip
all three Of whom were killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23

Yesterday In the Fourth district
court Judge Dusenberry denied the
motion to instruct the jury in the
Crook case to return a verdict of ac-
quittal. The defense then introduced
evidence contradicting witnesses for
the prosecution on corroborative mat
ter and evidence to the effect that
Mrs. Davis. the prosecuting witness,
had bad reputation for truth and
veracity.
1t was 6 o'clock last evening before
the arguments closed.
cd and the case submitted to them,
and at 1880 o'clock they returned into
the court room with q verdict of guilty
with recommendation of mercy.
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Elmer Dean, the man who was ar
rested In the southern part of the
county about q month ago, was eX-
amined before Judge Dusenberry by
Doctors Allen and Taylor as to his
sanity and was committed to the
asylum.
Estate and guardianship of Annis
N Crandall; hearing on return OF
sale of real estate continued until Sep
TENDER 2bth.
Estate of Gustave Gustaveson, de-
ceased; hearing on petition for pro-
bate of viii set for September Goth.
John S. Lewis Va Il. G. W. Ry. Co.
continued for term.
Aaron johnson of Mapleton was
sworn in as juror
Wells Slmons appeared in Justice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23

dressed the people upon the first prin-
ciples of the Gospel. The hall was
filled to overlooking and the audience
expressed their feeling by asking Tor
another meeting. So an appointment
was made for Monday night, when I'll
der Matheson again spoke with power
upon the Gospel principles.
On Monday and until 2 p. m. on Tues,
day the time was occupied inPriesthood
meeting. at which rich outpourins OF
the Holy Spirit was enjoyed.
Through the blessings of the LORD
the conference has been the means OF
allaying prejudice in this section. sew
truthfulness of the Gospel message
which the Elders have to bear to
them. OF these, one sister has been
baptized, and others win no doubt fol-
low her example in the near future'
The treatment accorded the Elders ny
the good people Of Radtord, New River
and Brooklyn was simply the best. We
We're all Eat home" People who are
acquainted with Virginia hospitality
have some idea what 'at home means
II is marvellous how the Lord Is spften-
ing the hearts Of the people towards
the truth. Some idea may be had of
the feeling which the people have to-
wards the Elders when. after three
days acquaintance they tell us they
look upon us as a part Of their family.
and when we leave them 1t is very fire.
uuently with tears i'm their eyes. This
was the case with many of the families
here. When conference was over and
the elders we've leaving for their fields,
they left the people 'at home" in
tears. We saw, Lord bless the good
people OF Rndford. They did all they
could for us, and we know that all
the Elders who were at conference here
will always have a warm spot i'm their
hearts towards this people.
Following are the names and ad-
dresses Of the Elders iaboring in the
Virginia conference: Elders John s.
Blaln and John Il. Griffin box 527.
Petersburg, VA.
Rufus Day and Charles +. Hawkes..
Marion, Smyth Co, va.
samuel Is Tnvlor and John p. Nor
ris. Pulaski CITY. Va.
Elisha Brown and Rueben Hatch.
Radford, va.
Warren X Burnham and James II
Gibbs. Montress, Westmoreland Co.
Va.
j. L. Duce and Henry ID. Smith.
New Plymouth, I.unenburg Co. Va.
Alexander Adams and Wallace Fife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23

In the case of Samuel Shill ct al Va
Charles Amott ct al, tried before a
jury In Judge Norrelrs court yester-
day, judgment for the plaintiff was
rendered in the sum of 81.
In the two suits of Emma p. A. b.
Neve ct al VS. 7. NJ. Waddeli ct al, and
the l. IL. Dewey Furniture company
VS. S. p. NeVe ct al. the trial Of which
has been on before Judge Hiles for
nearly the whole of the present week,
Judge Hiles last evening found the is
sues for the plaintiff in one case, and
for the defendant in the other. The
question involved was the title TO GER
tain real estate property.
The Stock Growers National bank
of Cheyenne, Wyomin IL suing II. N.
and j. A. Piper to recover the sum of
Sls4.9} on certain promissory note.
William Irvine filed a suit yester-
day against Joseph l.. Haywood and
White & Sons company to recover 81
900 on n promissOry note secured by
mortgage.
Judge EIiles heard arguments this
morning in the case OF j. r. Walker
Jr. VS. W. S. Fugate ct al. the trial Of
which took place last June. Dickson.
Ellis and Ellis, and Judge Howat APP
peared in behalf of defendants, and j..
L. Rawlins, II. u. Critchlow, and Judge
Henderson for plaintiff. The court took
the matter under advisement.
In the case of the Deseret National
Bank VS. w. S, Burton ct al, thirty days
additional time has been given de-
PENDANTS 10 prepare and serve motion
for new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
Virginia Conference.

Radford, Va. Sept. 16, 1897.
To the Editor;
on June 2Sth last. when Elders Rufus
Day and Elisha Brown entered this
city for the purpose of obtaining a
place in which TO hold our annual con-
ference, but very few of the people of
Radford had ever seen a Mormon"
The Elders met some little opposition
at first as they were unable to obtain
a house in which to hold services, so
We're compelled to resort to the street.
This they. did, and the Lord blessed
their efforts. After holding forth sew
eral times out OF doors, the Lord
opened up a house for them.
Here they held n humble rnf meet
ings. The people became interested in
the Gospel message, and in a months
time enough friends We're raised up to
entertain the Eldc~s during conference
They seemed to ~ anxious 10 have the
big Mormon meeting" in their town,
so they hired g. brick hall that would
seat comfortably three hundred people.
and on Saturday morning. Sept. lith
the thirtysiX Elders Of the Virginia
conference, together with number of
the people OF Radford and vicinity, al
so some Saints from adjoining counties
met at the appointed time for con
ference. Elder Albert Matheson from
the office at Chattanooga met with us
Following Is list Of speakers and
subjects spoken upon at conference.
on Saturday the speakers were Elder
Warren *, RurnhAm-faith what II
IS; Elder Rufus Day--faith. character
Of Deity; Elder Samuel e. Tnylor-ef-
fects OF faith. on Sunday the Elders
spoke as follows; Elder John T.. Grif-
nn-repentonce; Elder John S. Rlain--
bantlsm; Elder Thomas @. Romney--
Holy Ghost.
on Sunday night Elder Matheson adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The desire for anything In the thea
trcal line, without regard to quality or
anything else, was demonstrated at the
Theater last night when the Twelve
Temptations was the Offering. Every
seat in the house was occupied, includ-
ing number that We're hastily i'm
provised for the occasion and Treasurer
Paul Hammer Jr. was compelled to
float the S. r. o. sign In the faces of
the crowds that filled the lobby, seek
ing admittance. a black mass of
humanity was outlined against the
ceiling in the upper gallery and the
others were filed to overlooking.
Nale's attraction, the Twelve Temp
tations, appeared here some years ago
but was not considered more than an
ordinary spectacular show. and while
1t has been brought down to date and
number of new features added. ii
cannot be called, in its entirety,
first-class attraction and does not rank
with Hanlon's Fantasma, though fire.
quently compared with it. The scenic
effects were in some Instances striking
and the ballet and other dancing was
good. Gus Bruno Jr., the comedian,
IL somewhat reminiscent of Eddie
Foy, and his efforts We're greeted with
rounds of applause, in faet.the upstairs
element fairly reveled In the produce
ton. too much So In fact, for the COM
fort of those who object to shrill
whlstling and lusty yells at places of
amusement. Judging from last nights
attendance, two or three nights could
have been profltably spent here by this
company but other bookings prevented
this. and last nights performance
closed the engagement.
The advance bookings nj the Theater
box office yesterday for the Corlnne
opera season, which begins tomorrow
night, were very satisfactory indeed
An American Beauty is a comic opera
Of more than ordinary brightness, full
of catchy airs and breezy dialogue and
coming at the beginning of the season,
as II does. viii be doubly appreciated.
A popular price matinee will be riven
Saturday afternoon, the engagement
closing with the performance Saturday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
At THE POINT on A GUN
Mrs, Mcdonald Recital Of Her Husbands Treat
ment of Her,
A VERDICT IN TIE BARNETT CASE
Defendant Found Guilty of Common As
sauit- supreme Court Cases
Other Court Matters.

Emma Mcdonald has filed suit for
divorce in the Third district court
against her husband. George McDon-
aid. The parties were intermarried
at Abel, Iowa, in April. 1883. The com
plant alleges that Mcdonald is a
man Of ungovernable temper, during
fits Of which he is accustomed to cruel
treatment towards his wife. In 1892,
while residing at Spanish Fork, Mrs.
Mcdonald says he compelled her to
SIT in chair until midnight at the
point of n revolver. This was at
time, plaintiff says, when she was dis
abled by an accident so that she could
not walk. During the same year. 1t Is
set up, Mcdonald ordered his wife out
of bed and to leave the house, at the
sametime threatening her life with Il
carving knife. Mcdonald is also
charged with having once kicked his
wife, in this city. injuring her arm and
spine. and causing her intense pain
and suffering. on the oath of last
month, Mrs. Mcdonald says. defend
ant cursed her and told her to so and
get divorce and that if she didn't.
he would. on August Goth he is again
said TO have made the same talk, but
adding that he would kill her. AT this
time Mcdonald locked the doors, com
pelling Mrs. Mcdonald to remain in
the house with him, while he swore at
her and threatened her. There are no
children. Mrs. Mcdonald prays for n
decree. costs of suit and $50 attorneys
fes.
Wiley L. Brown is the plaintiffs
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23

many places are lax In endeavorlng to
prevent the same In some OF the
larger counties societies have been
formed, having for their object the en-
torcement of the law and the uphold
ing of the State and county authori-
ties In the duties which 1t requires OF
them. II VIII be manifest, however, that
these counties cannot properly so out
side of their own boundaries in the
pursuit and punishment OF Offenders
ana 1t has been suggested. as means
whereby united and intelligent effort
could be stimulated for the enforce
ment OF the provisions of this law,
that State Protective association be
formed.
we deem It hardly necessary to i'm
press upon you the Importance OF pre-
serving the remnant of the fish and
game, with which our state was once
so literally stocked. Reports and OBJ
scrvations all go to show that unless
Immediate and vigorous steps are
taken. there will soon be nothing left
to protect; and 1t has been proposed
that the forthcoming conference, at
which representatives from all parts
pt the state VIII be present, would he n
good time for the call Of a melting to
consider this question of organizing for
the carrying out of the law. and for as
slsting the state and county authori-
ties in their efforts in that direction.
q therefore respectfully invite you
TO send. from your vicinity. one or
more representative citizens who have
this matter at heart. and who viii join
with us in the consideration of the
question. II they can be supplied with
credentials. so much the better. In any
event We promise them cordial well
come. and trust that the united labors
and the combined wisdom of all Of us
may result in something that will ac-
complish that which seems to us and
to all who give II moments reflection
highly necessary at this time.
AS stated above, the sole purpose in
the formation of this association will
be that which the law itself provides
f0r-protection of fish and game There
Is no selfish interest or motive on our
part, and we shall hope to be able to
appeal to the law-abiding and patri-
otto citizens OF the entire State in sup
port Of the purpose which we expect to
attain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
Notes and Personals.

j. C. Edwards is in the city, selling
shoes for z. C. NJ. I.
Miss Freda Barnum has gone to
Boston to take a course in elocution
and physical culture.
All the principal merchants in the
city have agreed to close their stores
mt o'clock, commencing with october
9Th.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to John Liant of Payson and Lettie
Davis of Spanish Fork, each 20 yeal ,
of age; Ernest Hauser of Payson, aged
%, and Eva Wilson of Provo, aged II.
Mrs, l.. N Olson of Thistle is in this
city and has had an operation per-
formed by DR. Allen, assisted by Drs.
Hardy. Taylor and Smart for Appendix
citls. The lady had been sick some six
weeks and the case was considered
rather critical, but Mrs. Olson is in
fair way to recover.
The fine residence of Addison Ar
mtstead in the southern part of
Pleasant Grove was destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon Two small chill
dren were playing with matches and
set fire t. the house. The mother was
visiting at a neighbours and arrived in
time to save the beby who had been
left in the house. The loss is estlmat-
ed at between two and three thousand
dollars, with no insurance.
Mr.. Will j. Irvine and Miss Ida L.
Nielsen We're married by Justice Saxey
last night at the home OF the grooms
parents. Mr., and Mrs. II. Il. Irvine.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. ]. C.
Nielsen OF Lake View, and the groom
is n member Of the firm of Il. r.
Irvine & Sons, both are popular young
people and commence their married
career under most suspicious condi-
tons. Many relatives and friends of the
happy couple were present Mt the
wedding to extend congratulation and
good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23

1t is annouced that Michael Boyle,
a Grand Army man, has been APP
pointed postmaster at Logan.
The Democrats of Hyrum will hold
their primaries there next Monday.
The citizens will hold meeting Satur-
day.
August Bisseger will he tried before
Justice Thomas today for making in
decent proposals to Mrs. Fink of
Providence.
The Republicans of Lagoon have called
their ward primaries for the LIST of
October. The city convention will be
held on the 18th.
Messrs. Fred Berntson, N. w. Haws
and Ephraim Jensen are rejoicing in
the arrival Of additions to their re-
spective families.
The Brigham Young and Agrlcul-
turel colleges have both begun work
for the fail term. Both report an in
creased attendance over that of last
year.
Il. w. Crockett and Miss Birite Wen
delhoe, who We're married in the Salt
Lake Temple yesterday, have many
friends here who will wish them long
life and happiness. The groom Will
leave on a mission in few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
FISH AND WILD GAME.


The following letter. signed by
State Fish and Game Warden John
Sharp and John @. Cannon, president
of the Salt Lake County Fish and
Game Protection association. is being
mailed throughout the state to per
sons DESTROYS Of seeing the fish and
game laws of Utah enforced:
"Gentlemen-ITTpu the statute books
of this State VIII be found an Import
ant law making provision for the pro-
lection and propuga ton Of fish and
Wild game. II Is a law which unfortu-
natcly is not observed to the extent
which It's Importance deserves. There
may be many reasons for this among
them, tie smallness of population in
some Of the counties and in the re-
gion where fish and game are to be
found; and also the fact that other
counties have no streams or preserves
that seem to them To need the enforce
ment or the law. The result of this
neglect on the part Of some portions
OF the State is that more or less law
breaking prevails, and the officers in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at s am. today:
Salt Lake Sity-Barometer, s0.Os;
temperature, OIL; minimum, i5; wind,
north, miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Baker City--Barometer 30.22; tempe
nature, AZ: minimum, As: wind. south,
light; rain. "a inches; clear.
Cheyenne-Baromete 300S; tempe
nature A minimum, a; wind, north
west, 10 miles per hour: clear.
HaVre-l3nrometer, 1898; tempera-
ture. co. minimum, 5S; wind, southwest,
light; cloudy.
Helena Barometer, 30.lf; tempera-
ture, SO minimum, 81; wind, southwest,
IA miles per hour; clear.
Miles City-Ilarometer, 1904; tempe
nature, 30 minimum, 81; cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 300S tenn
perature, bs; minimum, Sc: wind, south.
10 miles per hour; cloudy.
Winnemucca--Baro 30,0G. tenn
perature, bS; minimum, IS; rain. .O4
Inches; rain.
General and local forecasts for Sc
hours, ending y. m. Friday:
For Utah forecast made Mt san
Franclscol Showers; cooler tonight.
Fair Friday.
Salt Lake City and vicinity; Show
ers; cooler tonight. Fair Friday,
vr-s J. RI. SMITH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature shown in the
FAC smile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
PROVO.
Non-Partisan Meeting.

Non-partisan primaries we're held in
the various wards last evening and
the following candidates for council
men were nominated:
First Ward-Thos. Beesley, Brig
johnson.
Second Ward-H. j. w. Goddard, A.
G. Sorenson.
Third Ward-E. C. Henrichsen, A.W.
Harding.
Fourth Ward--Thomas Martin. John
Il. Booth.
Fifth Ward-J. w. Keller, II. b,
Smart.
The following committee to take
charge OF the election were elected:
w. X. Spafford, First ward; j. c.
Graham, Mrs. N. N, Olson, Second
ward; w. j. Taylor Third ward r.
j. Dugdale, Fourth ward; John Saxey
Fifth ward.
Delegates to the city convention To
be held in the court house. Saturday at
10 o'clock, were also elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
College Kindergarten,

The kindergarten school conducted
by the Utah kindergarten association
in connection with the Latter-day
Saints College, opened in the Eigh-
teenth ward school house on Monday
with large attendance. Miss EN-
incline Wells Is in charge,
The kindergarten training school, to
be conducted by the college for the
benefit of teachers Of the youngest
children in Sunday schools and Pri-
mary associations and for those who
intend teaching regular kindergarten,
viii open on Monday next, September
18th. All who wish to take the work
viii please apply to the Eighteenth
ward school house on that date, at 3
y, m. WILLARD DONE,
President Latter-day Saints College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23
COT1r1ERClAL.
NEW YORK uARKE rs.

MONEY.
NEW YORK. Sept 2l--Noon- Money on call
lrm at per cent Prime mercantile
paper thaj per cent; sterling exchange
easy with actual business in bankers bills at
sisiA Gsi.SS for demand. ana NssAah for
aixty days; posted rates 81 sSaA,ei, anu
"a s55t 6si. s6s commercial bills, 81 81.
silver certi1cates, 5sJt359
Bar silver b6A
Mexican dollars. a.
Copper. egsv. unchanged.
Lead, very firm. unchanged,
Government bonds flrm new Is reg l25k !
ditto, coupon. 1897; 4s reg, ll1is ditto cou'
pom, ilsh uitto 2s VI; bs reg. il4}4 90 coupon
niS4; Pacific Go of rs. 100.
RiOrns.
NEW YORK, Sept 2a.-Pfces OF stocks
were y to !. higher all around this morning
in sugar the grain was and in Union Pa iilc
and Pacific Mail TO y. sugar yielded point
after the opening.
The announcement of the engagement of
$1,000 coo gold for import from France and the
easier tone of the money mprket encouraged
buying OF stocks and prices rose very strongly.
Union aci1c was the feature of the railway
list and rose x. ugsrw largely bought on
the belief thai the DISCRIMINATING duty would
apply to Dutch refined sugars and gained So.
inc advance of prices invited some rcalizlng
IN the specialties and sugar which caused n
decline. The market steadiod at the decline
and showed partial fccoveries before noon.
The bond market was comparatively dull
and prices held arm.
BOSTON, sept e3.--Boston & Montana Lao;
Butte II Boston 2ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-23

At the conclusion OF the Barnett
case. the trial Of Charles Lee, charged
with attempting grand larceny, was
Immediately begun. The work of en-
panellng a jury consumed some time,
after which the prosecuting witness,
John Brown, was called to the stand.
The testimony OF the witness tends to
prove that on the evening of July END,
Lee was seen to pick the pocket of a
woman, named in the information as
Jane Doe. The witness placed the de-
PENDANT under arrest and had him
taken to the city hall. c. b. Glenn.
the erstwhile clerk of the police court,
is Lees attorney.