davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

Canea, Feb. 26.-Most of the foreign
warships that were lying in the har-
Dor here have left and gone to Suda
bay, where there is a better anchorage
than here.
1t is likely, however, that their pres
ence here will again be required, as
the situation has become more critical
than ever before and it would not be
surprising if conflict should occur.
In one respect the interposition of the
powers has had a bad effect, in that
it has led the Moslems to believe that
Europe is back of them in their COM
bat with the Christians. AS a result
there are this afternoon 5000 Moslem
fighting men, besides the Turkish SOL
ders, all heavily armed, parading the
streets of the city and demanding the
blood of the Christian dogs who have
dared to question the rights of the
Turks to rule them. The combined
forces that have been landed by the
several powers number only 500 men,
and it is believed that without the aid
of the warships they would prove of
no avail in preserving order in the
city.
The popular passion has been added
to by Ishmael Pasha, the acting gov
ernor, who has circulated false stories
to the effect that the Greek troops are
mutilating Moslem children. The gov
ernor knows these stories to be untrue
and apparently his only object is to
create among the Moslems deeper
hatred of the Christians and to further
excite the desire for revenge. He is
carrying matters with a high hand
and it is likely that the powers will
have to intervene.
Accompanied by an armed body of
Turks. he left Gambia today and oc-
cupied strategic positions in the vicin-
ity of the city, from which he attacked
the Christians, causing serious losses
TO them. The commanders of the war
ships remaining in the harbor pro-
tested to the government against his
breaking the armistice, but the pro-
test was unheeded. The admirals COM
handing the foreign fleets have been
notified of Ishmaers action and there
is much speculation as to the course
they will pursue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

Hon. George B. Swift, Chicago's re-
form mayor, is one of the thousands
who indorse the one great remedy that
makes people well. where all other
remedies fail altogether. or at best SIM
ply give temporary relief
Judge Powers, Congre ssman Mere
dith of Virginia, Congressman Grout,
Assistant United States Attorney John
c. Capers. Chief Postoffice Inspector
NJ d. Wheeler. Congressman Bell and
Neil, Lieutenant McAllister and many
others who are fully as careful what
they recommend, have publicly
vouched for the marvellous power of
Paine's celery compound to make peo-
pie well.
These, and the thousands of other
hearty testimonials that have recently
been sent to the proprietors of Paine's
celery compound, are simply an index
of what this most wonderful remedy
is doing in every state of the Union,
and in every city and village.
1t is making people well,
Men like these, who have won the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

confidence of their fellow citizens in
the weightiest affairs, and are jealous
of their regulations for sound judg-
ment, having watched the splendid re-
suits from Paine's celery compound in
their own families. and knowing ex-
actly the invigorating effect that any
sick person may expect from this great
nerve-regulator and blood-purifier, are
among the first to unhesitatingly and
thankfully recommend the remedy to
others for the public good they may do.
Says Mayor Swift: 1.-THE use of
Paine's celery compound in my family
has convinced me that it is a meritor-
ious article"
Paine's celery compound restores the
nervous energy and regulates the sys-
tenn.
1t makes the blood pure and capable
of carrying an abundance of brain and
nerve elements to the weakened parts,
and is thus able to permanently rid the
body of sleeplessness, nervousness,
neuralgia and dyspepsia.
Men and women who almost live at
their work and are rundown" and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

sleeplesS and incapacitated from doing
their best work because of dyspepsia,
rheumatism and neuralgia, invariably
find a permanent relief in Paines cell
cry compound.
Dyspepsia, persistent headaches and
disordered liver need prompt attention.
In every case there is a positive and
permanent cure in PaineS celery COM
pound. 1t is the most earnest, consci-
entiOuS remedy persons cut of health
can employ. Its life-giving effect upon
rundown nerves and debiIitated
blood is nothing short of marvellous.
Professor Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D.,
IL D., brought to the study of nerv-
Gus disorders and diseases Of debility
extraordinary professional enthusiasm
He and his able co-labOrers concen-
trated upon the discovery of an accu-
rate remedy for these diseases all their
energy. Paine's celery compound is
used by the best physicians in their
own homes and prescribed TO sufferers
from all nervous diseases 1t is with
in the reach of everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
Popular Indignation Against the
Powers.

Athens. Feb. 26.-The popular indig
nation against the great powers shows
no sign of waning. and if the people
had their way they would fight the
combined forces of Europe in defense
of their right to protect the Christians
in Crete. 1t is not alone among the
people that this feeling prevails. Par
liamentary and official opinion strongly
favors resistance to the demands of
the powers. The joint note addressed
to the Greek government has not yet
been delivered and the delay is unex-
planned. Only the Russian, Austrian
and German ministers have been in
structed by their governments concern
ing the note.
1t is reported that one of the powers
has withdrawn from the concert. If
this is true il will leave matters in
statue quo and will break up the con-
cert. the efforts of which have been
directed to overawing Greece by
threats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
As Firm q q Rock.

London, Feb. 26.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs that
Prime Minister Delyannis has informed
him that Greece's decision to maintain
her army in Crete is irrevocable, but
that the troops viii abstain from the
offensive. They will only protect the
Christians. Greece win not declare war
against Turkey unless the Turks in
wade Thessaly or the powers render
the position of the Greek troops in
Crete unbearahle.
The correspondent adds that the Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of Athens
has telegraphed to the Pope. asking
his holiness to mediate between Greece
and the powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

sideration of the Indian appropriation
bill was proceeded with. No progress
was made. The fertilization appropria-
ton bill was reported and placed on the
calendar. and at p. m. the senate took
a recess until 7:30 .. m.
The first 20 minutes of the evening ses-
sion were devoted to private pension
bills.
Consideration of the Indian appropria-
ton bill was then resumed
fIr. Teller (Silver, Colo.) and Mr. Hoar
(Rep. Mass) favored the amendment on
the ground that the Indian courts were
corrupt
The amendment was agreed TO.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
passed and the postoffice appropriation
bill was taken up.
II was laid aside however, and the
house bill was passed authorizing the
territories TO fund their indebtedness at
lower rate of interest.
Mr. Quay Rep. Pa gave notice that
tomorrow he would ca up the bill to
forbid the sale of liquor in the capitol
and Mr.. Hill gave notice (sotto voce) that
he would oppose it,
At n:4O the senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-Results:
Seven-eighths of a mile-Bustup won,
Pearson second, Skyblue third. Time
IA.
One mile-Augustina won. Burns
second, Harry S third. Time-1 SSH
Three-fourths of a mile-Hailstone
won, May Ashley second, Lizzetta
third Time-1:23.
Seven eighths of mile-Robert Lat
ia won, Pitfall second, Hardenburg
third Time-1 :401s
Three-fourths of mile-Ella Pen
zance won. Old Dominion second, Mid
star third. Time-1:22.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Nouble
Dummy won. Susarcane second, lila
third. Time-1:35sk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
Thanks From the King.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Charles L. Hutch
inson. consul-general for Greece, yes
terday received the following cable
gram from Skouzes, the Greek minister
of foreign affairs. 1t was cabled in
answer to the message sent recently
TO the king of Greece by the Greek
community in Chicago:
Athens. Greece, Feb. %, 1897.
"Consul-General of Greece, Chicago:
will you express to the Greek COM
munity in Chicago the sincere thanks
of the king and the government for
the attitude which il has taken towards
the mother country in these serious
times? ''SKOUZES."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

Chicago, Feb. ga special from
Jacksonville, Fla. says: The dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius. now in this
port. has been ordered to leave here at
once and join the cruiser Marblehead,
which left the mouth of the ST. Johns
river on Tuesday and is now at Key
West.
A dispatch was received from Wash
ington by Captain Pillsbury, of the
Vesuvius. saying that a superior naval
officer would arrive in the city today.
when the vessel will proceed south with
him. Immediately upon receipt of the
telegram the Vesuvius began filling
her bunkers with coal
e> 90
Have you been to the book sale at A.
r. Derge & Co.'S?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
SANGUlLLY'S RELEASE
1t Furnishes d Theme For the
Upper House.
SOME VERY STORMY SCENES
SENATORIAL COURTESY IS
THROWN TO THE WINDS.

The Gentleman From Alabama Was
in a Very Bad Mood, and the
Most Bitter Remarks Ee Had in
the Shop Were Directed at the
President, For Whom His Ac-
tons, if Not His Words, Ex-
pressed the Most Profound Con-
tempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
JOHN RICE ARRESTED
Suspected of Being Implicated in
the BeutIer Murder.
HIS COMPANION MITCHELL
STILL AT LARGE, BUT LIKELY
TO BE CAPTURED.

Edward Holt jr. Tells Very Plaus-
ible Story, Going Very Strongly
to Show That Two Men Who
Came From Murray Committed
the Foul Deed-The Dead Mans
Niece Tells of Threats Made by
Mrs. Beutler and Was Not Sur
prised at the Mtrder-Medical
Theories on the Subject-Autopsy
Held-Inquest Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
SENATORIAL COURTESY

The Alabama senator was in a very
unconsiliatory mood. He refused angrily,
and with every mark of disreSpect, to
permit either Senator Hoar or Senator
Hale to interject remark into his
speech; but he reserved his bitterest
words for President Cleveland whom he
described contemptuously as having been
down on his hunkers praying Spain
to release Sanguilly, also as "a sluggard
sleeping and snoring while Americans
suffered
Mr.. Morgan was on the floor over an
hour. After he resumed his seat the Bit
ternesS faded out of the debate. In
stead of ii, there was a witty passage
between Senators Daniel (Dem. Val and
Gray tDem. Deli When the former
used the Spanish word I'm communicate"
Mr.. Gray assumed ignorance of its mean
ing and said he, did not talk Spanish.
With a pleasant and gracious smile.
Mr.. Daniel excused himself and said that
he thought that the senator from Della
ware had just been talking very good
Spanish.
This polite retort with its unexpressed
but well understood meaning) provoked
an outburst of laughter on the floor and
the galleries, which we're crowded all the
day.
In the pleasanter turn which the dis
cussion had thus taken, the Cuban ques-
ton was permitted to subside and the
actual consideration of the Indian APP
preparation bill was resumed.
The bill had not been passed when, at
o'clock, a recess was taken until 1880
d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

The latest comic opera by Johann
Strauss is entitled THE Goddess of
Reason" 1t will be given first in Vienna
this winter. At the present moment
there is some difficulty between him and
Playwright Hans Won Hopfen. who hap
pens to. have written a drama by the
same name at about the same time. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
SITUATION Is CRITICAL
Uprising Most Serious Looked
Fo. in Crete.
ACTION OF THE POWERS
HAS HAD A BAD EFFECT IN ONE
RESPECT.

It Has Led the Moslems to Believe
That Europe Is Back of Them in
Their Combat with the Chris
tians, and They Are Demanding
the Blood of the Christian Dogs
Greece Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Indignation Against the Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
REJECTED THE CLAIMS.
Uintah County and T. B. Lewis
Again Disappointed.

Secretary Hammond yesterday sub
mitted two self-explanatory communion
tons to the senate which are as follws:
To the Senate:
I am directed by the board to return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
The Proceedings.

Washington. Feb. 26.-House bill to
prevent trespassing upon and providing
for the protection of national military
parks was passed with an amendment.
Mr.. Hill (Dem. n. " asked unanimous
consent to have an executive session at
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Frye (Rep. Maine)-I object.
Mr.. HILL give notice. so that no one
may be taken by surprise that at 3
o cock IN the afternoon 1 will make that
motion.
Mr. Quay Rep. Pa asked unanimous
consent to take up and consider the sub
stitute for the labor commission bill.
Mr. Hale (Rep. Maine)-That is very
important matter and will give rise 20
debate. l must object.
At Mr.. Quay's request, the substitute
was read. 1t proposes commission OF
five senators, five representatives and
nine others. TO be appointed by the presi-
dent. to investigate questions pertaining
to immigration. labor. agriculture, mining
and business. and to report to congress
such legislation as il may deem best.
The total cost is not to exceed $4,000
year.
THAT is gigantic scheme" Mr.. Hale
said, for building up a great set of
office-holders at the rate of $4,000 year.
l object"
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
At Ills. the Indian appropriation bill
was taken up with the understanding
that at p. m. the Sanguilly Cuban joint
resolution would come up as the I'M
finished business. The pending question
was the committee amendment as to the
payment of the large claims for legal
services to the old settlers of the West
ern Cherokee Indians, to which Mr..
Brown (Rep. Utah). offered an amend
ment to bar and shut out awards al
ready paid and accepted.
In the course of the discussion ii was
stated by Mr.. Burrows tRep. Mich.), that
the lawyers had already been paid the
enormous sum of s19S, 900.
Mr yyTlfS IN
and then the committee amendment as
amended referring the matter to the
court of claims. was agreed to.
Mr.. Vest Dem MOI moved to strike
out from the committee amendment as
to the commission that part of ii direct
ir- the commission to set apart lands
upon which any town is now located in
the Indian Territory. to provide for the
further growth of such towns and to al
low all other lands in the Indian terri
tory belonging to the ChickaSaws, Choc-
taws. Cherokees. Creeks and Seminoles;
also to strike out the clause acquiring acts
of the council of either of those tribes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
Trimmed Hats
Vesuvius Joins the Marb1ehead.

Worth 81 and s.. so, at csc. today.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27
BREAKS OUT AGAIN.

The storm broke out again through the
Sanguilly matter and Senators White
dem. CALI and Lodge (Rep. Mass.) had
some delicate sparring, in which Mr..
White spoke ironically of Mr.. Lodge as
one of the peculiar men of the world,
and knowing more about Spanish pronun-
citation than all other Spanish scholars
known. This was provoked by Mr..
Lodges sneering at Mr.. White for pro-
nouncing Julio" as "Hulio."
Mr.. Lodge retaliated by imputing envy
to the California senator because his long
speech yesterday had not enthused the
galleries, when Mr.. Hale (Rep. Maine)
appealed to senators to lay aside all
extraneous discussions and confine them
selves to the business of appropriation
bills for the six remaining days of the
session. saying that he expected the SEN
ate to sit on Sunday.
He was cruelty ridculed by Mr.. Nor
gan and told that he ought to start out
on a regular tour of lecturing if he could
find lot of school children for his
audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-27

Washington. Feb. 26.-The senate had
the Indian appropriation bill before it
throughout all the days session. but
that fact did not prevent Cuba and the
Sangutlly case from being fought over
in a more angry and excited manner
than ii had been yesterday.
AT the very opening. Mr.. Frye (Rep.
Me) referred to the dispatch announcing
Sanguilly's release today, and deprecated
further discussion of the matter. Saving
that for his part he did not believe in
wasting powder simply for the purpose of
making a noise.
The Sanguilly resolution having been
sent to the calendar, two other resolu-
tons as to victims of Spanish cruelty
were offered by Mr.. Morgan in the case
of George Washington Aguirre, and one
by Mr. Call in relation to the suicide
or murder of DIR. Ricardo Ruiz.
As to Aguirre. there were some COM
ments upon his baptismal name-Mr. Nor
gan assuming that it gave to Aguirre an
additional claim upon American SYM
pathy. and Mr.. Lindsay Dem. ky.) in
sisting that his surrender under a
proclamation of amnesty was an I'M
George Washington act
letter from Mr.. Ethan Allen. of New
York, vouching for the young man. was
read and Mr.. Hoar was led in a jocose
mood to inquire with an air of gravity
whether that was the Ethan Allen of the
revolution. Mr.. Morgan said that he
was the grandson of a revolutionary hero,
and another senator added the informa-
ton that he was the president of the
Cuban junta of New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
THE cLAIRvOYANT OPERATOR.
She Buys or Sells Wheat with n
Twist of the Wrist.

From the New York Mall and Express.
An odd sight Is to be witnessed daily on
the consolidated exchange. Visitors for
some time have noted a little group of wo-
men who stand all day long In the gallery
at the Broadway end OF the building. They
also notice one particular broker on the
floor who Is continually craning his neck
and glancing at one OF the women In that
group. Every once in awhile, after o
glance, he Jumps into the wheat pit, which
Is just under the edge Of the gallery, and
makes a transaction.
only the observing Will notice, however
any connection between his operations and
the women whom he watches. From
1890 o'clock till o'clock she stands there
with one hand resting over the railing
With slight movements Of this hand she
gives orders 20 buy and sell wheat to the
broker. The number OF fingers extended
indicate the number Of thousands OF bush
els 70 be done, and a twist up or down Of
the whole hand tells the broker whether 20
buy or sell.
But that Is not the queer part Of g. A
stranger asked one OF the brokers, n friend
Of his. who the woman was
why" was the reply, that's the clair-
voyant operator. Shos n real cl8lTr1v-
at all right end she r. ads the feturc turns
In the market ana buys o. sells, according
81 or az least she ihlnks she rcaGs the
future. and maybe she docs. Tor she has
lasted longer than Inc ordinary woman
Spectator. She has been ~ II Tor months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

through these two motions fifty times
each morning, and when that degree of
facility of movement is reached the en-
larged stomach will rapidly knit back. I'M
der round, strong abdominal muscles, to
the proper proportions.
To diminish the size of the bust, as well
as 10 increase it, the arms must be set
in motion, aided by cold water Buy
rubber tube fitted with a perforated noz-
zle; after the bath slip this on the cold
water faucet and give the chest and arms
the spray till they glow a warm pink; fol-
low this up by polishing with a crash
towel, and then, with or without clubs or
dumb bells, move the arms regularly in
a dozen quick but even gestures for half
an hour. If a horizontal bar can be put
up in a bathroom or bedroom use the
gestures but little and devote the greatest
attention to working at the bar, hanging
from 1t, climbing up on il and otherwise
testing steadily ones power of arm. II
both bar and bells are not TO be easily
had use a ver3 light chair. Every morn
ing try again and again TO see how high
you can raise il, with stiffened elbows in
the air. Work at this every day till YOU
can lift il above your head, ana passing
it over, bend back and set il on the floor
behind you. Such feat shows you have
a powerful arm and flexible waist. a
tenacious will and a figure to be enVied.
that will be neither too stout nor thin for
your hight, whatever it might measure.
and your every motion viii be a free, fine.
graceful gesture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
md. but bis mead vas going round and

and but his head was going round and
round.
She wore a little gray gown with
touch of fur at the high throat. and some
how one or two long folds that fell at one
side gave 1t neglige look though 1t Mt
ted with absolute trimness. Then she
chartered so prettily, and she-the next
thing he knew he was helping her hold
the long toasting fork-that Is, he was
holding his hand over hers on the handle,
so her pretty fingers wouldn't be burned.
then he was eating drippy cheese of hot
fork, and next-oh well. he got away at
8 O'clock He had proposed to her seven
times and been accepted six times. The
FIRST time was-but, never mind. That
night he wrote to the little girl out west
who rolls her RS and he received re-
NV from her this morning. Said she:
you great goose, If you didn't know
better than to call on girl in Lent you
are not half smart enough for me TO mar,
~. and m going to take Teddie, who had
sense enough to come back to me before
Lent began"