davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

New YORK, Feb. lS.-In response
to "a cable message to his majesty, the
king OF Greece, the New York World
has received the following:
ATHENS, Greece, FEB. lS.-Aiter
elk months OF waiting, the reforms
imposed UPON Turkey by the great
powers are not put into execution.
On Feb. 3rd the Turkish troops be-
gan the massacres. Tho Christian
quarters at Cameo were burned.
About 10000 women and children
are refugees today In Greece. The
CretanB, in despair, proclaimed their
independence and union with Greece.
The Hellenic government sent a
small army to occupy Crete in order to
restore order anu peace. The five
great powers occupy the four towns Of
Canee, Reiin0, Gambia and Sitia. All
the remainder OF the island is In pos-
session Of the Christians.
The expressions OF sympathy from
the great American people and the
Hellenes resident In America are a
precious support to us In the work for
the Independence Of Crete, and We
thank them sincerely.
SKoUzEs,
Minister for Foreign Affai.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

olockatc Of the Greek port OF Piraens,
again wired the Chronicle az love.
vi have 10 Information sufficient for
Judging, but l detest tue whole idea
OF using force ia hebnlf OF Turkey,
which think has become an outlaw"
The Athens correspondent OF the
Chronicle declares, on what IN pro-
nuuDced absolute authority, that all
the reserves will bs called out.
Among other things the correspon.
dent sayt: "The king IL to take com.
mand Of the Greek forces II the Tur ks
attack the frOnller. Tue secret com.
mittee here has several thousand
armed volunteers ready to enter Mace
COMA II Greece 10 provoked"
A dispatch to the Standard from
Moscow say: In the event OF certain
exigenoles 1t in already arranged that
German troopa are ~ traverse Russian
territory anu cooperate with the Rus.
sian forces in the Keff district.
A dispa,ch to the Daily News from
Csnea tnys: There is no confirmation
VI the iumor that the Crelans have
msssacreu 1900 Moslems in the Sitia
district. Two Ita lians have been sent
with gunbeat to make inquiry.
A dispatch TO the Times from
Athens ssyt: Cot. Vassos has Issued
an order advising his men to avoid
any collision with the foreign marines
and exhortiDg the Cretans to treat
fairly both the foreign,rs and the
Moslems. He promises the latter
protection anu religious equsliiy, but
Will try to persuade them to leave the
island. He will punish severely all
acls Of violence agaipet them.
p dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Berlin say.: Emperor William has
wireI the czar requesting a personal
interview, owing to the gravity Of
Cretan affairs.
The Black Sea fleet has steamed 70 r
Cons,antinople under command OF
Grand Dake Alexis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

CARSON, New, Feb. Is. - Several
inquiries were received here today
concerning the condition Of Corbett's
hand, which was alleged 10 have been
bitten by dog yesterday. The facts
were that when Corbett was cut to
Bnaw's springs yesterday, he was play
ing with small Sco'ch coolie and
was bouncing rubber ball for the ca
nine to catch, and in one OF the man
euvers the dog caught Corbett's hand
instead OF the ball, but he did 1t play
fully, and 1t aid not even break the
skin.
The storm has prevented the car.
penters from finishing Jim's handball
court, anu so he will not go out anu
settle down to outdoor training for
several days yet. In the meantime he
put in the Jay playing pool and boxiog
In the opera house with Billy VICIOUS
and his brother Joe, besides taxing a
lurn at wrestling with Jack MoVey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
HARVEY RkuNATO.
Chicago woman Claims 10 He nis
Daughter.

Daughter.
CHICAGO, Feb. ia special 10 the
Tribune from Cleveland, ONO, says:
Mra. J. H. Blackburn, wife OF aclglr
maker o; this city, says she is the
daughter of Barney BarDato, the mill
lionsire. She sDys she is one Of five
chiljren born TO Barney by W m IN
whom he married 81 years age. Bar
ney, she says, is a years old, ami was
born In Russian Poland wher, he
married her mother Ammo Esther
Miedowski. His right name sbe says
Is Barney Wolf Braweskl. For time
they lived in London and operated q
tailoring Establishment and second
hand store. He Loft anu went to
Africa after a sensational intrigue
with another woman. Barney's
Q usin went 10 Johannesturk mud
found him there possessed OF great
wealth. lie gave the cousin $1,000
not TO reveal his identity. The latter,
however, 1t is said. could not resist thu
temptation to tell tho story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Water is the cheapest
beverage. Tea next.
There are $50 to 200 cups
in a pound of ,Schtllng S
Best, and such pleasure as
those do not suspect who
drink colored tea.
1t is to stale-roasted tea
what fresh-roasted coffee is
to stale-roasted coffee; and
what fresh-roasted peanuts
is to stale-roasted peanuts.
AT grocers' in packages.
A Sehilling d Company
San Francisco 5J7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
FOR ARMOH PLATE.
APPROPRIATION Agreed Upoh by Naval
Affairs committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-rhe House
committee on naval affairs, which Is
working ON the naval appropriation
bill, spent most of the day in uiscusi-
ing the price to be paid Tor nrmor
plate. The question was finally dis
posed OF by the adoption of q para
graph to the bill authorizing the
secretary of the navy to contract Tor
steel Rrmor OF domestic manufacture
Tor the three battleships now being
constructed, and appropriating sum
not exceeding S3,2l0,000 for tue pur-
pote. II is estimated that s, O26 tons OF
armOr plate will be nGedeu for The
ships, 81 that this provision limits the
cost TO $500 ton. American firms, II
was ssiJ, were selling armor to Russia
at $3.50 ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through last trains daily to
Leadvillo. Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20. 1894

Train No. . leaves Ogden o:45 a. m,
SAT- Lake 1850 a. M, arrive al Pueblo
300 a. M, Colorado Springs 7:l3 a. m.,
Denver 9:3 a. III.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6.35 p. m,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive Rt Pueblo
9:35 p, M, Colorado Springs GAO p. m,
Denver 9:25 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines cast.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. d X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l9.-Ksrl Pappen.
heimer, German who was natural.
yea mere IN October has renounced
his citizenship. After enjoying las
rights Tor two months - just long
enough to vote at the November cleo.
tion--he returned to Germany. The
clerk OF the court OF criminal oorrsc-
lions in 81. Louis has received a
letter from assistant secretary OF State
Rockhill enclosing letter from the
American consul at Stuttgart, The
consul Gays that Pappenheimer ap.
peared before him January &c aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

WAsHINGroN, Fsh. lS.-Bosrds for
The acknowledgements and physical,
OF candidates for admission to the
United States Military academy, have
been ordered to meet at various posts.
including tho following: Fort Russell,
Wyo., headed by Lieutenant Colonel
q. NJ. Randall, Eighth infantry; Pre-
sdio, Cal, headed by Captain Alex.
Rogers; Fourth cavalry; and al Van
couver barracks, Washington, headed
by Major J. V. Hof, surgeon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

CANTON, Ga, Feb. ia number
OF northern coionists secured trac.
OF eleven thousand acres OF land near
this place. 1t is for the purpose of
establishing II colony with d list OF 100
families who have made application.
Corporal James Tanner commissioner
OF pensions under Harrison IN a letter
says he wants to iraternizs with the
South and he believes the most eff.
Client way to do 10 IL by becoming u
cilizsn OF This section OF the union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

WINDSOR, Ont. Feb. 1s.-The Cana
dian rypograph company, manuiac-
iurere OF bicycles and the Rogers type.
setting machines, and tue largest
employers Of skilled mechanics In west
Ontario, have notified their emplo yes
that II the Coriiss feature OF the immi.
grafton bill snail become law in the
United States they will discharge
every man who IL not Canadian.
Many OF their employees live In De-
tfoit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

after exhibiting his naturalization
papers announced his Intentions OF
again bee ming Il subject OF the EN-
petor OF Germany.
1t Is stated that since 1866 no M.
iufalized person has renouDce1 hie
citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
Austria sena, .l,inn TO cre,s.

VIENNA, Feb. 1s.-The Austrian
ironulsu Crown Princess Slefanie, two
torpedo-catchers and two torpedo boats
have left Pala for the Island Of Crete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
THE NEW TARIFF.
mckinley Rates Hrstored on Coal and
SoLc.


tohe.
WAsHINoToN, Fe0. 1S.-The RS.
publican members oil the ways ana
means committee took an important
siep today in their work on the new
tarif bill by deciding to restore the
MCKINLEY rates ON cCal and coke.
These rates were 10 cents Per ton OF
tweuty.eight bushels on bituminous
and shale, and 80 cents on cosi slack,
such as will pass through a half inch
screen. The present rates are 40 cents
aud l5 cents. Coke lie advanced from
1910 20 per cent no valorem. The
changes were made In response 10 u
general demand from the coal inter
ssts, whose representatives declared
the Wilson rates had increased Cana
dian competition so greatly that the
| American milne owners had heen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
GLADSTONE ON TURKEY.
Ho Detests the Idea of Using Force in
Behalf of the Sultan.

LONDON, Feb. ls.-Mr. Gladstone,
who recently teiegraphed message
from Cannes to the Chronicle regard
ing the existing situation, when asked
for IN opinion concerning the proposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

LONDON, Feb. lS.-rhe secretary OF
state Tor the colonies, Mir. joseph
Chamberlain. announced In the House
u Commons today that an tfli ial
telegram had been received from the
British agent at Pretoria, capital OF
the Transvsal, on tTuesdsy, conveying
bill OF ,Inuemnlty presented by the
rraIBvaal as result OF the Jameson
raid. ihe bill is divided into two
meade. Tue frat asks for the payment
OF e677,93 BE us a material charge,
anu unuer the second head the Traus-
wa ssss III 81 ,0O0,0 900 for "morai anu
inteilec,ual uamage."
Mt. Cham berlain further said that
the foregoing demands do not include
tbs legitimate private claims which
may be ADVANCED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

AGRA, Feb. lS.-[Copyrightod, 1897,
by the Associated Eress. The special
reporter OF the Associated Press who
10 visiting the .amine.stricksn districts
OF India has inspected the central
native states anu the Bundelkund dis.
trict. People from the former have
been fioCklng into British territory for
the past month, anu hundreds OF starv-
ing persons are meeting the trains and
begging as their only meaus of sub.
sistence. The villages are turning the
refugees away, anu many are dying
on the rails. Walking from one sta
ton to another the correspondent
found i've dead bodies along the line.
Children are deserted anu left to fol-
age for themselves.
Tue raabs were the last In starting
relief works, and then the mischief
was already done.
The mortality ia awful at Bsikia, the
blacklist spot OF the Bundelkund pro-
vince, where, out OF population OF
100000, 100000 are receiving relief.
The number Ia expected TO reach
300. 000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19

Safety deposit boxes in our BURGLAR
proof vault for rent at very low rate
Open for deposits Saturday night
until s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-19
No. is East Temple StrasL
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Established 1873. Incorporated 1888.

DIRECTORS:
MILFORD Woodruff, President.
Geo. Q. Cannon, Vice. President.
Joseph +. Smith, George Reynolds.
Angus NJ. Cannon, Heber J. Grant,
lanes lack, Lorenzo Hnow,
T. 6. Weber, Francis NJ. Lyman,
H. u. Clawson. L. John Nuitall,
George M. Cannon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09

hanK Gullman, seaman; William Ladder,
chief engineer. and Charles Read, mess
room steward.
1t appears that Gullison was ailing the
day the steamer left Progresso. but the
port physician there pronounced the sick
ness malaria. Gullison became worse, fail
ed rapidly, died Sept. 80, and was buried
at sea.
Chief Engineer Ladder. who belonged in
sunderland, Eng, was next taken i'll and
tVe days later he died and was also buried
at sea. He leaves family at Sunderland.
Yesterday the mess room steward
Charles Read of Liverpool, England, who
was sick while the steamer was at Hamp-
ton Roads, died of the same disease. and
his body was lowered into the sea when
the ship was only a short distance from
Vineyard sound
1t was learned from the steamer that to-
day the captain and steward were not
feeling well, but it was claimed that they
were not seriously i'll, the captain, 1t was
said, being able to attend to his duties,
but practically worn out with care and
anxiety. The remainder of the crew, sew
enteen men, are reported all we'll.
A doctor was called to the ship to-day,
but no one is allowed to board her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
PROMINENT CITIZENS IMPLICATED.
Indictments for Robbery Against
COunciImen of Dalton.

Indictments for Robbery Against
CounciImen of Dalton.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 2s4-The inves-
tigation of the Bohannan car gang rob-
berries by the Whitfield county (Georgla)
grand jury has brought forth some sem
sational disclosures and thrown the little
city of Dalton, forty miles south of here,
into an uproar.
The jury has discovered nbhat the gang
has stolen over 100000, and has been
working Systematically for years.
In addition to finding thirteen indict-
ments against each members of the gang
the jury has found Indictments against
the following leading merchants Of Dali
ton for working in completely with the
gang and receiving stolen goods: John
Bender, member of council; Drew M. Pee
pies, member of council; T. N, Reeples,
Jr. G. w. Cannon, Anderson Giddings.
The plan of the robbers was to go out
on the railroads and break into the cars.
Before reaching Dalton the goods were
thrown out and carried away by confeder-
ates The goods were afterward sold by
the gang to the Dalton merchants. Supt.
Vaughn of the Southern railway put de-
tectives on the case, who played tramps,
Joined the gang and located the robbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
ALL PARTIES AT WAR.
United Democracy Declares That Ii
Is Done With George.

United Democracy Declares That 1t
Is Done With George.
New York. Oct. 8-The most sensational
event of the day in the municipal cam
paign was the action taken tonight by the
Henry George campaign committee.
The Citizens Union county ticket in New
York county, the Mclaughlin democratic
county ticket in Kings county, the Mullen
democratic ticket in Richmond, and the
Madden democratic county ticket in
Queens are all to be indorsed.
AT II o'clock it was said that the as
sembly and aldermanic and borough tick
cts of these same organizations had also
been indorsed, but this could not be veri-
fed The Georgites started into name a
city ticket of their own, and by II O'Clock
it was reported that Charles Frederick
Adams, for president of the council. was
the only man chosen. 1t is understood
that he will withdraw as a candidate for
the court of appeals against Judge Alton
B. Parker, the regular democratic candi-
date.
1t is said the conclusions reached are
the work of Tom L. Johnson and some of
the members of the campaign committee.
What the effect will be is hard to fore
cast, but tonight it looked as if 1t would
demoralize Mr.. Georges forces.
The united democracy, which first nom
mated George, declared tonight, through
its leaders, that it was done with the
George movement. Secretary Stover of
the democratic alliance was equally out
spoken, and said his organization would
knife George if his ticket was forced
on it.
The populists seemed to take the same
view.
Later 1t was said that Charles Frederick
Adams has not been chosen for president
of the council, although he probably will
be. 1t developed and was admitted by
Citizens Union leaders and Georgeites
that there was deal on between the two.
The Citizens Union was yesterday circu-
lating petitions with the rooster or
George emblem, at the top, to get the
George ticket on the ballot. In return for
this, the George managers indorse the
Citizens Union ticket in this county.
The campaign committee, in explanation
of their action, In making the indorse-
ments mentioned, say that they do not fear
the threatened detection of the united dem
ocracy, headed by James OBrien and the
democratic alliance. The united DEM
ocracy, they say, has been dealing with
Tammany for several days and they are
glad to get rid of 1t. They say the al
lance while angry just now, will fall into
line. But whether it does or not, they pro-
fess not to care, saying the George move
ment is now so deeply rooted that no or
ganzation can hurt it. Had the alliance
and united democracy been able TO agree
on ticket, the action of the campaign
committee might have been very differ
ent. 1t says the fighting leaders left no 9TH
er course open.
The registration, which began to-day, is
unusually large, for non-presidential
year. In Brooklyn the number, who reg
istered to-day was 75,013, as compared with
59,S68 on the first day of registration in
1895. and 9O1S5 on the first day in 1896.
THE total registration in the territory
comprised in the Greater New York was
1893 056."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
WEYLER'S RECALL NOW SURE.
SPANISH CABINET so DECIDES AT
MIDNIGHT HOUR.

Best of Feeling Toward the Captain
General, But n Different Policy In
Cuba Necessary-Prcmier SaEasta
Assures the Captain General That
the New Ministry values Him-Cap-
tain General BIancO v Arenas 10
fOrcements.
Madrid, Oct. g. midnight.-The cabinet
has decided upon the immediate recall of
Gen. Weyler from Cuba.
A decree will be issued appointing Capt.
Gen. Blanco y Arenas, Marquis of Pena-
Plata, governor general of the island. The
queen regent will sign the decree to-mor-
row.
According to El Heraldo. 10000 reinforce
ments will accompany Gen. Blanco to
Cuba.
In the course of the cable message sent
by Capt. Gen. Weyler to Premier Sa-
gasta placing his post in Cuba at the dis
posal of the government, he asked: "If
the functions with which the government
had entrusted me had been merely those
of governor general of Cuba, 1 should
have hastened to resign But the two
fold character of my mission and my duty
as commander-in-chief in the face Of the
enemy prevent my rendering a resigna-
tion.
Nevertheless, although l can rely upon
the absolute, unconditional support of the
autonomist and constitutional parties, as
we'll as upon public oDinion this would be
insufficient without the confidence of the
government, which Is now more than ever
necessary to me- after the censure of
which have been made the object by the
members and journals of the liberal party
and by public opinion in the United States,
which latter is largely influenced by the
former This confidence would be neces-
sary to enable me to put an end to the
war which has already been virtually
concluded from our lines at Jucare to
Cape Antonio"
Senior Sagasta replied: 81 thank you for
your explanation and value your frank
ness. / wish to assure you that the gov
ernment recognizes your services and val
ues them as they deserve, but it thinks a
change of policy in order to succeed, re-
uuires that the authorities should be al
one with the ministry,
This has nothing to do with the conf
dence felt in you by the government, for
the liberals have always said that the re-
sponsibility for a given policy does not fall
upon those who carry it out, but upon
the government inspiring 1t. shall COM
municate your decision to the government
shortly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-09
GOVERNORS WIFE BnFoRE COURT
Case Against GOV. AtSinsOn's wife
in West virginia.


Glenville, w. Va, oct. S.-The hlal OF
Mrs. Atkinson, wife Of Gov. Atkinson. on
the charge of forgery, was continued here
to-day.
The cross examination of i. d. Peters
commenced on yesterday, proceeded this
morning. In consequence of his evil
dence, his cross examination by Mrs. At
kinson was very rigid Various letters
written by Mrs Atkinson to Mr.. Stall
maker, after the death OF Judge Camden,
her former husband, were read this morn
ing to the jury. In these letters, Mrs.
Atkinson asserts that owens had not paid
for his land. These letters show date
subsequent to that of the receipt.
William Workman testified this morning
that Mrs. Atkinson, about two years ago,
proposed to sell him land belonging TO
the Camden estate and wrote and deliver
ed to him receipts for the purchase money,
dating the receipts back to a time prior
to Judge Camden's death. This witness
received a severe cross-examination. The
defense endeaVored to show that he was
and Is In the employ of the prosecution
for the purpose of giving and hunting up
evidence.
S. NJ. Peters, one Of the best-known
FARMERS IN the county, gave evidence Tor
the state tending to establish the alleged
systematic forgery. He stated that Mrs.
Atkinson, in his presence and after the
death of her former husband, wrote and
delivered to him a writing which she
signed in Peters presence, Judge Cam
denis name In this writing acknowledged
the receipt of money which Peters stated
had at no time been paid. The evidence
for the prosecution closed at noon to-day.
sba wit II
fall on the stand. Witness produced re-
eeipts given TO him some years ago by
Mrs. Atkinson, which are similar to those
alleged to have been forged, and stated
the same are genuine, and authorized by
Judge Camden.
Samuel Harrison, cashier of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Clarksburg, and
N. b. Newton, ex-cashier of the Western
National Bank, were examined as to the
banking business of Judge Camden dur
ing his lifetime. The line Of defense Is
not yet fully apparent.