davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
KING CHRISTIAN of Denmark, Who, 1t Reported at Paris
Has Been Asked the Instance of the Gar of
Arbitrate the Crean Question

from the various legations. The Greek
coIors, however, were most plentifuIly used,
scarcely house in the city not displaying
the national colors.
When the royal procession was en-
route to the cathedral the cheers of the
wildly enthusiastic crowds frightened the
horses attached 20 the carriage of the
Crown Princess Sophia, who had returned
from Larissa, whittier she proceeded with
the Crown P. ince when he went to as
sumo command of the Greek troops in
Thessay. The horses bolted ana the car
riage was overturned. The incident crea-
ted the most intense excitement and it
was feared that Princess Sophia would be
killed. A hundred persons rushed forward
and righted the carriage, when much to
the relief of every body it was found tha.
the Crown Princess had escaped unhurt.
She entered the carriage of King George
and continued on her way to the cathe-
dral. Princess Sophia is sister of Empe-
ror William, and it has been asserted and
denied that her changing from the evan
gelical faith Of her family to the Greek
faith OF her husband had much to do with
the hostile attitude of Emperor William
toward Gree
a great meeting was held here this
afternoon, at which a resolution was
adopted protesting against the action of
the powers in their efforts TO crush the
rightful aspirations OF the II ellenes and
indorsing the Government on the firm
stand 1t had taken and maintained in the
defense OF Greek rights. The meeting ap-
pointed deputation to convey the reso.
lution to the King
oeFerai thousand persons accompanied
the oeputaiion to the palace, shouting
'Zsto no Poiemos." The crowd invaded
1he 'estiDu!e OF the palace and the troops
on ouIy tnere had great difficulty in pre-
venting them from entering further.
Large crowds continued In the square
In front OF the palace throughout the day.
They repeatedly called for the King. but
his Majesty did not appear.
Passing ala m was caused this afternoon
by the discharge of pistols among the
crowds. 1t was at first thought that an
outbreak was about to occur. The troops
were Immediately REINFORCED and further
and more stringent precautions were
taken to prevent disorders. 1t was snb-
sequently learned that the alarm was
caused by enthusiastic spirits who were
discharging a feu de joie. Nothing mora
serious occurred during the day than
few scuffies, which were easily stopped bv
the police.
CANEA, CRETE, April 6.-Admiral
Canevaro, who by reason of seniority was
selected as commander of the com bined
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

fleets of the powers, applied a few days
ago to the Italian navy authorities TO be
relieved of his command. The reply to
his request was received to-day. 1t says
that another command er will be appointed
in his stead if blockade of Greece shall
be declared
NEW YORK, n. Y. April 6-Every
patriotic Greek in New York to-day
celebrated a twofuld festival. Besides
being the feast of the Immaculate con cep-
ton the day is the anniversary of the
Greek declaration of indie pendence at the
beginning of the rebellion against the rule
OF the Turks in 1921. Services were held
in the Greek church on West Fifty-third
street in honor of the occasion.
Holy communion was then admins
tered to each of the congregation. Tnen
followed addresses.
The American flag hung beside the
Greek banner both in and outside the
church.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

Christian population. Not a single signer
approves of the scheme of the powers to
grant autonomy to the island.
The Standard has dispatch from Con-
stantinople stating that the Council OF
Ministers has refused to consider the
withdrawal of the Turkish troops from
Crete until the Greek force now on the
island shall have departed thence.
ATHENS. GREECE, April 6-The Gov
eminent here as learned that tIe diplo.
mats in ConstantinopIe have adopted
Eastern Roumania as the model for Crete.
The Governor of the island pill be Euro
pean, who will be selected from the Sec
ondary powers. The Turkish troops now
in the island will be temporarily retained,
although if Greece will un ertnke to re-
call Colonel Vassos the powers will take
immediate measures TO withdraw the
Turkish troops.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

powers generally, the impression prevails
throughout Europe that the situation has
distinctly improved during the past
twenty-four hours.
TheGreek inde pendence day elebration,
which it was feared would result in hos
tilities on the frontier, has passed almost
upeventfully. The populace at Athens
and other points in Greece, according 10
dispatches received here, INDUCED IN war
like demonstrations, but that has become
daily commonplace.
1t is now generally believed, even in ST.
Petersburg. that Greece is by no means
determined upon war. This accounts in
part for the less severe attitude that the
powers have at the last moment assumed
toward King George. There is 10 longer
any doubt that France is supporting Lord
Salisbury, the British Prime Minister, in
favor of nnilder policy. and Russia, there
lore, is unable to insist upon severe
measures upon Greece. 1t is TOO early yet
10 say whether the powers will now com
pei the immediate withdrawal of the
Turkish troops from Crete in order to con-
ciliate Greek public opinion, but some
such move seems more possible now than
at ally other stage of the crisis.
The situation on the frontier of course
continues critical, but it is let that the
greater danger has been avoided by
to-day's escape from an outbreak
In the House of Commons to-day Right
Hon. A. j. BalfouT, First Lord Of the
Treasury and the Government leader in
the House, said that the majority refus ed
TO devote day TO debate a motion for an
address to the Queen praying that the
forces OF the crown shall not be employed
ainst the Kingdom of Greece or the peo-
pie OF Crete, in accordance with the notice
given by Sir William Harcourt, the leader
OF the opposition, yesterday. The ground
on which he based his refusal was the lact
that the proposed motion was altogether
ambiguous.
Mr.. Balfour added that II the opposition
would put direct motion OF a want of
confidence in the Government he would
fix day for its discussion.
Sir William Harcourt made no reply tn
Mr.. Balfour's remarks.
ATHENS, GREECE. April g. tot day was
the seventy-sixth anniversary of the open.
ing of the war for Grecian independence
and it was feared that, with the war feel
ing that at present pervades all classes OF
society, the day might result IN demon
strations that would prove extremely en-
berrassing tc the Government. Dispatches
received from all parts of the kingdom
show that tlie day was celebrated with far
more enthusiasm than usual, but the peo-
pie were entirely orderly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
THEODORE RoosEVALr NAMED

The WefI-K -Knosrn NesU Yorker TO BE As
sfstant secretary of the Navy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Theodore Roose-
velt of New York to be Assistant Secre-
tarv of the Navy. Captain Crownins HELD
OF the United States navy to be Chief OF
the Bureau of Navigation.
The domination of Theodore Roosevelt
to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07


cage.
oralied
nislas
Mr. Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

chairman began new line of questioning
by asking which imperial authority the
witness believed to have sanctioned the
raid, but he refused to answer
The chairman informed Wil,oughby
that both he and DR.. Jameson would be
recalled for the purpose of reconciling
their statements, and the committee then
ad diourned until Friday
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
Britanntn hin. az U.nnl.

NICE. FRANCE. April 6.-The Ailsa and
Britannia sailed the last race of the sea-
son to-day over the course from Nice to
Monaco and back for prize Sevres vase.
The race was won by the Britannia by
three minutes. The weather was rainy
and the wind light from the northwest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
Mics Terry Va. Lsbeled.

LONDON, ENG, April 6.-The action for
damages for libel brought by Miss Marion
Terry, actress, against the ST. James Bud
get was tried in the Queens Bench High
Court of Justice to- day. The libel con-
sisted of the publication that Miss Terry
was about to marry her brother-in- law,
Morris. The jury awarded Miss Terry
600 damages.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

Platt. and there will be no opposition to
his confirma ation The Senator said this
morning that he knew that the nomina-
ton had been agreed upon, and further
volun teered the information that he had
been consulted about it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

Roosevelt has us % ~ Of Ny President fheB Board fPohe
nm New City. hgh Nj year age a beer % n politics since hh
t Hn in Iu II tn hn seeaeo 9th Asemhyn
% %tth he MBd
ht unsuccessful MReb dd fol 0Myo NY Yuka and naHewa
S Ci ~ C n is i Mr. t thy yheni
ret iok mil freely h % %dn
O lin nature h lisa simple epucmn ndtnthe knwsavnsnv
u he It hg gd r having wnuenaH
Ben" " ~ o fW Hsl had taste
% Hb of NW
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
DISA RnING R.4SHI BdZOUES


Admtrots Having Hard Time to Coa-
froi 1fatrs at Crete
LONDON, Eng, April 6.-The Daily
News will tomorrow publish dispatch h
from Canea stating that the inquiry into
The arming of the Moslem refugees, which
led to the encounter with the insurgen Is
on the peninsula of Akrotiri Saturday,
has elected the fact that SIS rifles were
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
POLICY Of
THE POWERS
is COOLING
Less Severe in the Attitude
Assumed Toward King
George.
COERCION OF GREECE rs
POSTPONED.
Great Britain and France Unite
in Opposing the Plans of
) Russia.
CELEBRATION OF THE PEOPLE
OF THE HELLENEs.
While Many Who Par ticipated Cry for
War the Outbreak Feared Is
Averted.
CELEBRATION OF THE PEOPLE
OF THE HELLENEs.
While Many Who Participated Cry for
War the Outbreak Feared Is
AVerted.

LONDON, ENG, April 6-Although
there have been no i'm portant changes in
the attitude OF Greece or Turkey or the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
HARRISON
CARRIES
CHICAGO
Aided by the Magic of His
Famous Fathers Name
He Becomes Mayor.
REPUBLICANS BEATEN
BY FACTIONS.
McKinley's Plurality Turned
Into a Sweeping Democratic
Victory.
DIFFERENT is THE RESULT IN
ST. LOUIS.
At the Missouri Metr opolis the En- tire
Republican Ticket Carries
the Day.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 6.-With the
magic of his famous fathers name, aided
bv the jDdeDeudent srIit in, he ra1rIar
DIFFERENT is THE RESULT IN
ST. LOUIS.
At the Missouri Metr opolis the En- tire
Republican Ticket Carries
the Day.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 6.-With the
magic of his famous fathers name, aided
by the Independent split in the regular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
PANDo's DEFEATS.
He Seems to Be Mark For Gomez's
Willy Guerillas.

Havana, Dec 25.-It is officially
stated that many cane fields in
Havana province have been burned by
the insurgents. 1t is reported that
Brigadier Aranguren was at Guiana
Baco night before last.
A party of insurgents, it is reported
unoficially, recently dynamited Gull
vert and bridge on the railway be-
tween. Sagua and Remedies.
1t is reported that in various en-
gagements with the insurgents the
forces of General Pando have suffered
considerable losses. The column for
several days was short of provisions
owing to the vigorous resistance made
by the insurgents to the advance of
the Spaniards and many impediments
placed in their way. General Pandos
exact losses are not known owing to
difficulty OF communication.
Eighty residents of Beiucal, in
Havana province While foraging few
days ago, were surprised by q band
of insurgents who stripped them of
their clothing.
The insurgents have burned the cane
fields on the estate Of Senior Cardenas,
at Calabaza Sagua.
While a number of insurgents were
carrying a case containing dynamite in
the province of Puerto Principe the
dynamite exploded, killing seven of
the party and wounding eight others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
ONE BODY GROUND TO PIECES
BAD WRECK ON A TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Horrible Mutilation of Fireman and
Express Messenger--Fault Laid to
an Absent Minded Engineer.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 25.-Vesti-
bule passenger train No. s, on the Nor
folk & Western railroad, which left
Bristol, Tenn, last night at 9:O5. came
in collision with a freight at Clark S
Summit ar 11:20.. The engines of both
trains were badly wrecked, as were
a number of freight cars and the bag
gage and postal cars of the passenger
train.
R. II. Ashmore, express messenger,
was badly injured about the head and
chest, and it is thought he will die.
Postal Clerk Hoffman was instantly
killed, his body being ground to pieces
and thrown under the second-class
coach. Fireman Coils had both his
legs cut off, and was otherwise horribly
cut ard bruised, and was thought to
be dying from the effects of his in
juries- Engineer McCarty was severely
cut about the head and neck, and suf-
fered number of co4tusions on his
body and is thought to be internally
injured. He will die.
The wreck was occasioned by the en-
gineer of the freight train mistaking
his orders.
None of the passengers were hurt, all
escaping with a severe shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
SWALLOWED WRONG WHISKY
IT MADE ANOTHER CORPSE IN
THE HARMS FAMILY.
Dead Miners Son Drank the EN-
balning Fluid Near the Body,
Thinking It Was Whisky.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 25.-A special to
the News from Ouray, Colo, says:
Closely following the death of Michael
Harms, who was frozen to death, oc-
ours the tragic death of his son, Thorn
as, at 4 a. m. today. The remains of
the elder Harms arrived from Telluride
for burial at this city on Thursday
and were at the house of his son,
Thomas.
The undertaken had left some en-
balming fluid, composed of corrosive
sublimate and arsenious acid in diluted
alcohol at the house and in the room
with the corpse. The poisonous fued
was in a bottle labelled "champa gne, .
and Thomas Harms, thinking it wills
Ky, took two large swallows of it be-
fore discovering his mistake. Despite
the efforts of physicians he died in a
few hours.
Late this evening word was received
that the death of a sister, Mrs. Win
tiers, who was on her way from Dem
yer to attend the funeral of her father,
the elder Harms, may be reported at
any minute.
She had to be left at Pueblo, iiav-
ing been taken very i'll on the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
WHAT MANNER OF MAN GOWN IS
THE SENIOR ONE TIME DECLAIM
ED AGAINST SPAIN.
Now Accepts a Post In the Colonial
Cabinet-Dramatic Incident OF
Moro Castle-Cuban News.

Havana, Dec. 25.-Senor Antonio Co
vim, secretary of the .Autonomist party,
who has for nearly a year past resided
in the United States, has cabled to the
government his acceptance of a post
in the colonial cabinet.
In March last Senior Gown left Ha-
vana for the United States. On his de-
parture it was understood that he was
starting on only a short trip for his
health, and relaxation Many friends
went to the wharf and boarded the
steamer to see him off. Once on board,
Senior Gown surprised his friends by
pointing to the Moro Castle flag and
stating that he would not return until
the flag was changed. up to now, >
he said, L have had confidence and
faith in the edifice of Spanish nation
atty, but now it is crumbling and fall
ing down. 1 do not wish to perish IN
the ruins; hence 1 am going away
Senior GOWNS remarks created a great
deal of excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
PRESIDENTS CHRISTMAS.
Owing to Recent Bereavement, Quiet
at White House.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Christmas day,
A. D. 1897 was the most quiet and
peaceful on record at the White House.
Owing to the recent bereavement of the
president, all official functions were
suspended, and throughout the day the
front doors of the executive mansion
rarely swung on their hinges Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, early in the
day, went for a short drive. The
weather was perfect, clear, cloudless
and crisp.
Early in the morning a messenger
arrived with a great basket of pink
roses and lilies of the valley marked
for the president" A little later the
presidents carriage pulled up and Mrs.
Mckinley came down leaning on the
presidents arm. Mrs. Mckinley seemed
as well as at any time since her ar
rival at the White House, while the
president was the picture of health The
only guests in the house were Miss
Duncan and Miss Barber, who remain
ed during the morning. The Christmas
dinner was purely family affair.".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
LORDS AND LADIES.

The Earl and Countess of Craven.
formerly Miss Cornelia Martin. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley MARTINI
are entertaining a house party at
ConDe Abbey. They gave their ten
ants a ball on Christmas eve. Lord
William Breresford and Lady Breres-
ford formerly Mrs. Louis Hammersley
of New York Of New York and later
wife Of tll7 eighth Duke Of Marlbor-
ough, who died in 1922, ara also enter
aiming at Deepdene.
Lord Alfred Rothschild made his
usual distribution of 5000 pheasants to
the cmnibus drivers and conductors, a
brace of birds each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
IN HARD LUCK.
Third Confagration In Club Quarter
of Chicago University.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-This morning for
the third time flames destroyed the
building of the Quadrangle club of the
University of Chicago. There were
seven persons in the building at the
time, and all escaped. Two of these,
however, were more or less hurt The
janitor and his wife were asleep on
the third floor when the fire broke out,
and without stopping to dress. they
made a rope Of the bedclothes, as the
escape to the stairway was cut off, and
lowered themselves safely out of the
window. The loss on the building will
amount to $4,000.
The Quadrangle club is composed Of
professors and post graduate students
of the university. The building, it is
said, was owned by the university. The
club will lose heavily on the FURNISH
ings, which included a number of VAL
liable paintings, sculpture. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
GENEROUS STRATTON.
One Way He Had For Dealing Out
Charity at Victor.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 25.-A special to
the News from Victor. Colo, says:
W. S. Stratton. the millionaire mine
owner, gave orders to a local coal dealer
to deliver a ton of coal to each poor
family known to him in the city to-
day, and q ton to each one applying
whose circumstances were not known
to him. Two hundred tons were deliv-
cred today and applications are on file
for 200 more. The gifts were to have
been anonymous, but the identity of
the giver leaked out tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
POPE'S ENCYCLICAL.
Of Little Effect to Settle Manitoba
School Question.

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 25.-Referring
editorially to the pope's encyclical on
the Manitoba school question, made
public in Rome yesterday, the Globe
says:
There is no room for the SUPPOSE
ton that the paper is issued without
full knowledge of the facts. So far as
federal action is concerned, the matter
is settled, and cannot be unsettled by
any ecclesiastical decree. The situa-
ton is not in the slightest degree al
tered by the encyclical, and the pros
pect of federal legislation is as remote
as ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
UNRULY sPANIARDs.
Their Cries of ''Down With Auton-
o1ny" Caused Military Interference.

j
Havana, Dec. Gas is custom
airy here on Christmas eve, a
large crowd of Spaniards assem-
bled in Central park and INDUCED
in dancing. singing and other forms of
amusement. A large number of those
present, becoming intoxicated, began to
make demonstrations. and shouting
''vive Weyler" ''Vive Espana," "Vive
Union Constitutional" Down with au-
toromy," and other disturbing cries.
The police We're summoned and upon
their arrival ordered the crowd to dis
perse. No attention was paid to their
orders. and the officers, being rein
forced, guards We're stationed in all
the avenues in the vicinity of the park.
In the meanwhile the groups in the
park continued their Shouting and
demonstration, compelling the caval-
ry, a detachment of which had been
summoned to the scene, to charge upon
them. sabre in hand and dispense them.
Several of the police were slightly in
jured by the stones thrown by the
populace.
Eight arrests were made but no shots
were fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
The CHRISTMAS HERALD.
WHAT 1T CONTAINS !:


PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Beet Sugar Industry.
State Land Interests.
History of Fort Douglas.
Utah's Wheat Crop.
Sheep and Cattle.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Women's Clubs In Utah.
PAGE TWENTY.
Utah National Guard.
a Salt Lake Aviary.
PAGE TwENTY-oNE.
Mining Industry In Utah.
Tintic District
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
Park City and Bingham Mining
Districts.
Washington County Mines.
PAGE TWENTY THREE.
Mercur, Gold Mountain and Detroit
Mining Districts.
PAGE TWENTY -FOUR.
Marysvale and La Sal Mountains.
Beef Cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
FIFTH SECTION.

pitiful as it was during the admins
tration in the island Of General Weyler.
despite Captain General Blancos relief
DEGREES. A relief fund of $4,000 will
hardly give the sufferers 20 cents each.
La Lucha demands that the amounts
expended by municipal authorities for
the relief of the destitute inhabitants,
be published.
During the last month numerous
robberies and stabbing ARRAYS are re-
ported to have occurred in Havana.
These outrages are ascribed to the re-
turn to Havana from Ceuta prison of
the "Hanigos," who have been par
doned for political offenses under re-
cent DEGREES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
HURLED INTO THE AIR.
Effect of a Collision Where Two
Were Killed.

Greenville, Pa, Dec. 25.-James and
Samuel Lyle were killed on the Erie
railway today, near Atlantic. The
brothers were driving to relatives
house to spend Christmas. While they
were crossing the track a west-bound
train came around a curve and struck
their rig broadside. Both men were
hurled high in the air, and when picked
up were dead. SamuePs body was
thrown ahead of the train and was run
over. mutilating it horribly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
CITY MUST PAY.

Judgment Against Huron, S. D., For
Value of School Bonds.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 25.-A Sioux
Falls Is. ID dispatch to the Pioneer
Press says:
Judge Garland of the federal court
has entered a decree of judgment
against the city of Huron for $4,000
and interest, in a suit brought by the
holders of school bonds to recover their
face value. The town of Huron sought
to repudfate payment, claiming that
the bonds were illegally issued because
the legal amount of Indebtedness had
been exceeded. The bonds were held
by eastern banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
Gem Miners Union Charged With
Complicity In Affair.

Wallace, Ida, Dec. 25.-There were no
new developments in the Canyon Creek
outrage today. Foreman Whitney, the
victim, is still alive. Sheriff Heney
went up the canyon today, but made no
arrests.
The Gem. Miners union is charged
with completely in the outrage, but it's
officers declare that the crime was per-
petrated to cast discredit on the union.
Public Indignation runs high, and all
classes are demanding the punishment
of the guilty men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-26
DUEL TO DEATH.
Result of a Quarrel Over the Sale of
a Wife.

Chicago, Dec PA special to the
Tribune from Alton, Ills, says: Mac.
Clayton and Jefferson Parks, both of
Upper Alton. fought duel to the death
at the latter's home this evening over
woman. Clayton used pistol and Parks
a knife. Both viii die. Two years ago
Parks ran away with Clayton's wife. The
men quarrelled about this for year, and
Parks finally compromised their differ
ences by paying Clayton $1Ol. A quarrel
over this sale of Clayton's wife caused
tOdaVS killing