davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
suit Arnln., On Alleged trust.

WAsnISaroN, Juue A. rhe attor.
Dey seuet nas directed suit to he
brought against tho Traders Live
Stock Exchange OF Kansas City, Mo-,
uuder lie act OF Congress OF July,
1890, known as the ANTITRUST law. 1t
is represented that a number OF traders
or Spectators Ia live stock, having
associated themselves together SIS the
Trajsrs' 1--we Stock Exchange, pro-
hibit oil other persons from trailing at
the yards. The suit will allsge that
"thcy (the Trsjers' Exchsng have
bJycotled the commission firms that
have dared ta sell stock to any traders
in the yards who do not belong to their
association, and have punished by
fac sumo OF their own members for
daring to trade with firms OF commits.
sion merchants VINO nave sold to per-
sons who were not members Of their
association"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

which are beginning to hint that tue
'uture fate OF the conservative party 10
not altogether dependent upon Cap
tain General WeyIer.
The IMPRESSION gains graund that
rather than ees the LID raj 10 III Sc,
The conservatives wou d cJncsnt 10
recall Wsyler, and It is believed tn al
Marshal Martinez Campos IL willing
to replace HIM.
1t Is undefs,ood that Senior Sagseta
Informed the queen regent that II the
Libsrale cams into office through the
reiusaI to csuntensnos foreign dicla.
ton the reoail OF weyler would be
among the fret steps taken.
There 10 great anxiety 70 learn the
result OF the long conferences between
her majesty and Marshal Campos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
For Minister TO Madrid.

WASHINGTON, June ALL IL the
prevailing belief at the White House
that PiesIdent Mckinley will nomi-
nate the new minister to Madrid IN
The course OF q week. Six names
have been under consideration, 20 II is
stated semi-s fhclaly Three OF them
are believed To be General Is. +. Trsc. y
Of New YvIk, ex-senator John b.
Henderson Of Missouri and Congress
man Hill OF Illinois. The last named,
It IL said, has been rendered the post, ,
but does not desire 1t.
Specisl Com missioner Calhoun will
reach Washington from Havana next
Monday or Tuesday. IL Is unuer.
stood that ex. Representative Aldricn
is to DO appointed consul genesaI st
Havana.
Consul General Lee has practically
closed up the present work upon which
ne has been engaged, anu the way is
now open for the appointment OF mis-
successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
CANOvAS.s RESIGNATION.
BrougbtrAbout by Suggestion Of til,
Queen Regent.

nrougntRADout Dy nuRResuou OF inc
Queen Regent.
New York, June 8 "A Special to
the World rom NJ idrid sayt: II fs
established almost beyond doubt that
the m inisterial crisis was initiated by
the queen tege Ut, she limiting TO Senior
Canovas ia the most delicate manner
possible that tho absteniion of the
minority from parliament was dis.
pleasing to her. N 0 other explanation
fits In with Senior CAnovas's offering
bis resignation In such q critical mC-
ment In national affairs and this Is
additionally borne out by his ten ier-
Ing his reetg nation precipiialeiy, no
doubt in reply to the queens Remark,
and without consulting the other
ministers, 80 that for hours they know
nothing of the proffsred resigna,iop.
Meanwhile the same etate OF mint
terial anarchy continues, The Amer
lean press csmments on the crisis are
wstched with morbid anxiety.
5enor Gar ovas's Cuban p .licy lie now
rec x nizsd by ntne.ienths OF Madrid
to have collapsed, since the spanish
press hos been gradually dissent mating
The truth about the state OF the cam
paign and the crash has now come.
the parry leaders. The popular feel.
ing more and more favors tbs liber ais
Ginning in.
ADvICED TO RECALL wEYLKR.
New York, Juus ga special to
the Journal from Madrid says: The
recall Of Captain General Weyler
from Cuba is almost certain as the
liberals have decided to take this stand
II Sagasta assumes Office. Senor
Pidal, president VI the Cortes, today
advised the queen regent TO reform
the conservative cabinet In the direo.
ton Of honesty, implanting reforms IN
Cuba, relieving Weyler and sending
Campos TO the island.
Camps mas advised the queen not
20 form an intermediate capinet, but
10 trust the government to the party
which effsrs the best ard most definite
solution for Cubs, and ths most calcu-
lated TO secure gtod relations with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
The Commercial Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The IT,
ternatioDni Commercial CO ngress held
It's final business session Today. The
conferences Is pronounced one Of the
most successful and important gather.
ings of representatives, OF the CONNER.
ciai anu industrial interests the
world ever held. Delegates will re-.
main for almost two mo nths making a
itour of the United States. AlmOs.
every city and industrial center OF the
county will be visited. The CO inference
eie cteu Ulcers OF the International Ad.
visory board Tor the ensuing year as
iollows:
Pr iident, Robert +. 3leakley, New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
THE CUBAN SITUATION.
Martinez Campos ifas an Audieno
with the Queen Regent.


win the Queen Regent.
MADRID, June 4.-MarsnsI Mar.
tinsz CAmpos arrived to-day AMI wen
Immediately to the palace. As he is
not identified with any party, he is
not concerned in the crisis from q
political STANDPOINT and will give his
attention to other question:. psrtieu-
larry to that relating TO Inc Cuban
situation.
Every one is convinced that the
main question at issue In the present
crisis Is the selection OF u new govsI-
nor OF Cuba, capable OF convincing
the people that Spain 10 In earnest In
the matter Of colonial reforms. The
crisis is likely to be prolonged, but
there IL significant change OF tone
Visible in the conservative papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

Orleans, chairman Of commerce; vice
presid ents for the UHtted States: p.
A. Widoner Of Phiiadelphia, Willism
Grace OF New York. ami Zina II.
Carter of Chicaeo. Vice presidents
for the Southern Republic, were also
chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

CHICAGO, June - rne tug Andrew
q. Greene was blown tu atoms at
l:45 U'clocs this morning by the explo.
sion OF her boiler just after having
passed through the Rush street draw
with three mud sow 10 tow. All the
buildings in toe Vicinity were shaken
10 their foundations. n trace Of any
Of the crew can he iounc, and there
seems to be NJ doubt TINT All Oh board
the H. steu vessel loet their lIvee. Five
men are known to have bten on
BOARD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

New YORK, June 5.-Tne program
look Tor the June meeting OF the
Coney Island Jockey CLUB Will be COM
pleteu Tuesday. The meet begins the
22nd Inst. and concludes July lob,
twelve days racing in all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
APPOINTMENT or POS rMAs rERs.
Wholesale Removals TO be Looked for
Before Long.

neAoEo
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The rule an.
nouncel shortly after the administrs-
tion assume power, that pusImssters
would be allowed TO serve out their
full terms unless removed for eau i,
has been MOI lifted, and II is expecte.
that Wholesale appointments to posi-
ions Will be made soon. II WAS OH.
cisliy announced to-day that the Presl.
dent and the postm sster general would
consider rs having expired all post.
offices which are que to expire between
now and July 10Th. 1t is understood
that the matter was discussed aud the
decision reached ct today's cabinet
meeting. The reason Rssig ed Tor til .
modification If the annou nced policy
OF the ADM niHtrsti0n is The desire Vi
the postoffioe department 10 fill as
many offices as possible before the tx
piranon OF the nscai year, July lst, IN
order that appointments may bsgip
with the new quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
Tho Bacchnut. Accepted.

New YORK, June 5.--rhs BAG.
chanls by Fieuerick MoAoBnies nss
been accepted by the Metropolitan
museum, and 1t Will at ouce be placed
In the center OF the bronze room ct the
east gallery on the first floor. The
much maligneu Biccnsnte comes to
New York ms the gift Of O. McKim OF
this city, after u chilling reception In
Boston anu rejection or a proposition
to put 1t In one Of the libraries OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

toes were really earlier than the Early
Ohio. From this trial, as reported in
The Rural New Yorker, at was esti-
mated that the Bovee is at least ten
days earlier than the Ohio. Its shape is
nearly perfect and its quality excellent /"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

The Bovee, for which extra claims
are made, was included with other early
varieties tested on The Rural grounds
to show whether any of tho new pota-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

Un tied Siates, white being consistent
WIN nstional dignity.
In addition, according 10 the Cor
respondencia de Espans. he advised
the queen to recall Weyier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
TURKS in THESSALY.
The Sultan viii Evidently Hold The
Conquered Province.
ypnEm rAsilA BUILDS enANARIBs
Ru,sis and G ,rmany Advocate Evacua.
tion-Ielegram from Nicholas
TO Abdul.

LONDON, June 4. - II Is officially
stated that Count Muraviefi, the Rus
sIap foreign minister, has expressed to
the Greek minister at St. Petersburg
his personal sympathy and his hope
that Greece will BIS able to save the
harvest In Thessaly. 1t IL also UNDER
stood that Germany now advocates
the Turkish evacuation OF Thessaly.
But there is still every Indication
that Turkey means to remain In Thes.
saIy. Several Turkish officials, aC-
oompanied by their .harems, have ST.
rived tIom Constantinopie.
Edhem Pashs has ordered granarIes
to be- prepared for the storage OF the
harvest, and is using every Induce.
ment to get the peasa nts to return ara
accept Turkish rule.
FROM THE GEAR TO THE SULTAN.
CONsrANTINopLE, June 4-The
following Is the I ext of the telegram
sent by the Emperor Nicholas to the
sultan on May l7tn, after the fall OF
DomokOs:
Your majesty will not be surprised u
our relations OF sincere friendship and
neighb0rly feeling induce me to ap
peal to your noblest sentiments and
inspire ms with the firm hope that yuu
win not fail to crown the success
achieved by your valued armies, In
heroic struggle by htlul adherence
TO the moderate and pacific sentiments
which your majesty proclaimed at the
beginnii Y OF the war.
BY concluding an armistice and by
a favorable reception Of the mediation
II the powers your majesty would ac-
QuiIs fresh title TO the high esteem
you now enjoy, ana would accomplish
an act OF profound wisdom, an &C;
which personally should always re-
tain In remembrance.
1 beg your majesty to believe in my
unchanged friendship. ..r
NICHOLAS.
TERMS OF SEA ARNIsTICE. a.
ATHENS, June 4.-The cabinet
decideu today to sign sea armis-
tice on the following conditions:
man waters. Vessels unoer Turk.
ish or neutral fage, bound TO or
returning from turkish ports, and
vessels north Of the armistioe line
will not be examined. Vessels carry.
Ing troops and munitions for the
Turkish army will not be allowed to
enter pors north Of the line. The
Turkish fleet must not leave the
Dsrdaneiles. The dispaton OF rein.
iorcemenls TO garrison towns In the
Archipelago 10 prohibited.
The armistice permits the revlotual.
ing of the Turkish troops by way OF
ports south OF the armisiice line, on
condition that vessels may be visiteu
by consu Of the powers resulting in
tue nearest town The entry OF Greek
men.oi-war into the Ambraclan gull
IL also permitted.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,

SIG. CALLED FERRARIs, q member of
the Italian senate and an electrician
of note, died in Paris OH the 9TH.
FIRE damaged one of the wings of
the house Of refuge on Randall's is
land, n. Y, on the 9th, to the extent
of 5000. When the fire broke out
over $40 children of both sexes were
in the building. They were safely re-
moved to another building, and no
casualties occurred.
GEORGE DAVIES, commission mer-
chant, was shot and instantly killed
by his wife at their home in Cleveland,
O., on the 9th. The shooting was the
result of n of many family quarrels.
The family are prominent.
MRs. REBECCA MITCHELL, Of Idaho
Falls, president of the Idaho Woman's
Christian Temperance union, swas, on
the 9th, elected chaplain of the Idaho
state legislature, an unusual honor for
q
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS HERRING, of
Baltimore, Md, the oldest managing
director of the Adams Express Co. died
suddenly in the Holland house, New
York, on the 9th, of heart failure. He
was 70 years old.
SENIOR THOMAS MICHELENA, who wa
Venezuelan minister at London when
diplomatic relations were severed, fat
ly accuses Lord Salisbury and Secre-
tary of State Olney of conspiring to
render void the report of the high COM
mission which President Cleveland ap-
pointed a year ago to investigate the
boundary question.
ABNEB GooDELL, of Salem. Mass,
celebrated the ninety-second ami
versary OF his birth on the 9th. He
has been noted for his inventions, hav-
ing built the first cracker machine, a
machine to shave out keg stock and
the first printing press to print both
sides of a sheet at once.
A REPORT is current that it is Presi-
dent Cleveland's intention, immedi-
ately after the Inauguration of his
successor, to start on a trip around
the world in a strictly private ,capac-
ity.
In the destruction by fire. on the
10th, of q small frame cottage in
Springwells, Mich, occupied by the
family Of Stephen Rogulski. a two
year-old child was burned t death
and Mary Rogulski, aged IL year,,
was fatally burned. Five other mem
bers of the family were also more or
less seriously burned.
THE Bankers Exchange bank, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, closed it's doors
on the 10th. 1t closed some weeks be-
fore, but resumed in a few days. Its
last statement was dated December
%. 1896. 1t showed deposits of SCI, 600;
capital, $50, 0Ooi loans and discounts,
S6S, 200
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
Prince George Turns Back.

CANEA, Crete, Feb. 15.-Prince
George of Greece, who arrived here
on February IL in command of the
Greek fotilla, after receiving visits
from the commanders of the foreign
war ships, returned to Milo.
1t is reported that the Beins of
Canea have requested the commanders
of the foreign war ships here to land
men from their vessels to occupy the
city. The intense excitement which
has prevailed here recently has not at
all abated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate, on the 18th, a joint
resolution was passed to have a naval
vessel placed at the disposal of the
San Francisco chamber of commerce
to transport wheat and corn contrib
uted by western states for the relief
of the famine-stricken poor of India.
A resolution was agreed to directing
inquiry into the Perrine land grant
in Florida. The senate wen into ex-
e~cutive session on the arbitration
treaty. lin the house the session was
consumed in a discussion of the sundry
ivilapprOpriations bill and in criticism
of the supreme court for its decision on
the income tax feature of the Wilson
tariff bill, and the failure of the adj
ministration to respond to the senti-
ment of the country on the Cuban
question.
IN an article on the situation in
Crete, the Paris Gaulois says that the
king of Greece, when in Paris in No
vember last, gave the government to
understand that his further resistance
to the aspirations of the people of
Greece vas impossible, aud he was,
therefore, compelled to seek closer re-
lations with Austria and Great Brit
ain, the disposition Of Russia being
unfriendly.
THE building occupied by the Pitts
burgh pa Post IA burned, on the
J4th, causing a loss of 500, 900. The
printing presses, n valued at SIS, 600
and the other at SIC, 900, were badly
damaged. Ten type-setting machines,
valued at 5000, were ruined. The
Posts loss will probably reach $40, 900;
covered by insurance.
THE weekly statement of the New
York city associated banks for the
week ended on the 18th showed the
following changes: Reserve. decrease,
s., 9O1, SIS; loans, increase, 81, s45, 100;
specie, increase, S63s, 900; legal tend
ers, decrease, So, $50, 500; deposits, de-
crease, $3.50, 700; circulation, decrease,
S64. 900.
ADMIRAL BUNCE's squadron sus-
pended their warlike work, on the
18th, and observed Sunday in regula-
ton fashion. Episcopal service was
held on the flagship New York, Catho-
lie service on the Maine and general
services, including other denomina-
tions, were celebrated on the Column
bia.
The porte has informed the powers
that Turkey will attack Greece in
Thessaly in the event of the powers
failing to restrain hostile action ON the
part of Greece in Crete.
On the 18th the banks of New York
city held S51, $50, 225 in excess of the
requirements of the 35-per-cent. rule.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
CRITICAL SITUATION AT CRETE,
Though SensibIy Improved by Orders from
Athens and Constantinople.

Though SensibIy Improved by Orders from
Athens and Co~nstantinople.
New YORK, Feb. IA special dis
patch to the journal from London
saws:
The last % hours have sensibly
changed the European situation for
the better, and it is clear that unless
Greece intends to openly fout tine
Powers there will be peace, at any ate
for the present.
The Greek torpedo boat f~lotilla, I'M
der Prince George, arrived at Canea
last night, but so did orders to the
commanders of the respective foreign
squadrons to hinder all naval action
by Greece in view of the fact that the
sultan had abandoned, also under
pressue, the idea OF sending reinforce
ments to the island.
The situation is, of course, still
critical, as the merest accident may
precipitate an explosion.
1t is stated that the insurgents are
landing arms and munitions in the
most approved style of Cuban sympa-
thizers. All the Powers are strength
ening their naval squadrons in Cretan
waters, but everything now depends,
in the first place, on whether Greece
is going to obey the Powers, and in
the next, on what the latter are going
to do if she declines. At present no.
body knows, not even the Powers
themselves.
The diplomats at Constantinople
have accepted Great Britain's proposal
for a joint naval occupation of Canea,
Retimo and Heraklion, the removal
from Cretau waters of the Greek fleet
and the forbiddance of the dispatch
to Crete of Turkish reinforcements,
and it is thought probable hat the
orders of the French and Russian adj
mirals are in accord with the pro-
gramme.
The refugees who sought shelter at
the Greek consulate have been placed
under the protection of the British
consul. The Greek consul at Herak-
lion embarked on one of the war ships
after requesting the British consul to
protect the Greek subjects there.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20

Kansas border war. He espoused the SOUTH
ern side Of the question and went to Kentucky
and raised a company Of cavalry. He took the
field In Kansas, rendering great service to the
pro-slavery settlers. His company was dis
banded at st. Joseph, Nc.
When the firing upon Fl Sumter began,
Shelby was in the field. He organized a COM
pany OF cavalry, mounted and equipped with
extraordinary rapidity, and marched to Inde-
pendence, No, which was threatened by at
tack from federals stationed at Kansas City.
He soon joined Prices forces in western Mis-
souri,. His first engagement was at BoOnville,
where the confederate forces under Gen.
Marmaduke were defeated by the federals I'M
der Gen. Lyon. On February 4, 1894, he was
appointed United States marshal for the
western district OF Missouri. He took
charge of the office March ? Of the
same year and had a little more than a year
yet to serve. He was the commander of the
MiSsOl ri State Ex-Confederate association,
and he stood especially high with the members
OF the G.. A r by whom he was recognized as
one OF the old school of chivalrOus foeman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
Turkish Transport Intercepted and Or
dered Back by a Greek War Ship. .

Turkish Transport Intercepted and Or
dered Back by a Greek Wal Ship.
ATHENS, Feb. 15.-Advices have been
received here giving details of the
detention at Gambia of a Turkish
vessel by a Greek war ship. The ves-
sci, which vas stopped and compelled
to return to her anchorage, was
the Turkish transport Faud, bound
for Canea with munitions for the
besieged garrison at that place. As,
the Faud moved from her anchorage
and started to leave the harbor,
the Greek war ship headed in such a.
direction as to intercept her and or
dered her to stop. No attention being
paid to this order the Greek vessel
fired two shots across the Fuad's bows,
and the transport, being unarmed, put
about and returned to her mornings.
1t is reported that the commander of
the British fleet protested against the
action of the Greeks and ordered the
vessels of that nation to make no fur
Their attacks upon the Turks.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
FOR H CURIOUS.

Policemen in Vienna must be able 20
swim, row a boat and understand teleg-
raphy.
The British museum has cost Great
Britain $4,000 a year in the past 142
years.
A man can hire ahouse in japan, keep
two servants and live on the fat of the
land all for about $50 a month.
The highest waterfall in the world is
Cholock cascade at Yosemite, CAL,
which is 1884 feet high, or Just half g
mile.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
GLASS WORKERS STRIKE

At the McBerh Factory, EIwaod, Ind
Ended by Agreement.
ELwooD, Ind, Feb. 15.-The strike
of the glass workers at the McBeth
factory ended Saturday night by the
men agreeing to return to work to-
day and allow the court of appeals,
composed of two manufacturers and
two workers, which meets in this city
Wednesday, to settle the differences.
The difficulties which caused the wake
out have been pending for three years.
President Smith of the glass workers.
association has gone 80 Pittsburgh
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
GIadstone Fayors Greece,

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Mr. Gladstone
yesterday telegraphed to the Daily
Chronicle the following message:
II do not dare to stimulate Greece
when l cannot help her, but l shall
profoundly rejoice at her success. /
hope the Powers will recollect that
they have their own character to re-
deem"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20

The immigration bill as amended by
the conference committee and passed
by the house of representatives, on the
eth, provides for the admission of IL
l~iterate wives and children of male i'm
migrants who themselves are eligible
to admission. The educational test
was changed SO as to admit any male
immigrant, otherwise qualified, who
can read and write the English or
some other language.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
A Graceo-TurkIsh War Imminent.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The London papers
concur in the opinion that a Graceo-
Turkish war is imminent. The Liber.
ais implore the government not to i'm
pede the action of Greece in any way
while the more moderate Journals
urge the powers to occupy Crete and
to decide the ultimate destiny of the
island when matters shall have be-
come more quiet.
The Standard declares that the Pow
ers may pacify Crete since they have
decided TO restrain Greece and Turkey.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-02-20
Reserves Called Out.

ATHENS, Feb. 1.-the army reserves
of 1898 and 1894 have been called out
and ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to join their colors at 4s
hours notice.
A number of detachments of infan.
try, artillery and engineers have en-
barked at Piraeus for Crete. Their
departure was attended with great en-
thusiasm.