davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11

other at GA. and he said: of course,
will have the G24 die.
In going through the Suez canal the
King saw a fine Arab horse and asked an
aid-de-camp of the Khedive whether he
could obtain such a fine looking animal for
him. The Egyptian officer promised to do
so, when the Siamese monarch at once
said: Please get me sixteen carriage and
two saddle horses like that one There are
hundreds of cases of presents below to be
distributed during the Kings tour" said
the genial captain; and here look at this
pin tray, made of Siamese coins. You see
the legs? Well they are old coins, Just
Jumps of gold chopped off. The King gave
me those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
STOCKS LACK SUPPORT
HOT WEATHER DRIVES TRADERS
FROM FLOOR OF 'CHANGE.
Throughout the Week Business Was
Quiet, Professionals Being Tfmid
Local Markets Dull.
At New York Saturday money on call

AT New York Saturday money on call
was nominally 1G11a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3Q4 per cent
Sterling exchange was steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 81. S7614 S71a
for demand and $4S6Q4 s6A for sixty days
posted rates, $4.S61Aa4S714 and $4SSQ4. SS1a
commercial bills, $4S5.
Bar silver, 60Ac; Mexican dollars, 47c;
silver certificates, 6O2s66024c.
The exports of specie from the port OF
New York for the week amounted to sS72.-
AS in silver and 50, 1902 in gold. The imports
were: Gold, $37,6S6; silver. $49, All; general
merchandise, $S372, ga; dry goods, 81, 429 3U7.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the hn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
BARONESS" IN DISTRESS.
A CONSPIRACY.
JEANNE YOUNG THE VICTIM OF
Turkheim Tried to Poison Her and
Then Deserted Her in London
Knew Too Much About the Fair
Case.

San Francisco. May 1o.-Jeanie Young
the Baroness Won Turkheim," is now
reaping the whirlwind. cablegram
from her received yesterday in this city
states that she has at last awakened to
the fact that she is the victim of a con-
spiracy, and that she is anxious to re-
turn to this city. She states that she IS at
the Hotel Cecil in London and that Won
Arnold. alias Turkheim. intends to desert
her early this morning She asks her
friends 10 send her sufficient money to
return here. as she is without funds.
'rsat she now appreciates fully the vii
lainy of Turkheim is shown by the Sug
sestion that steps be taken to effect the
extraction of her husband and compel
his return TO this state. where he COM
mitted the crimes of bigamy and perjury,
to say nothing of the conspiracy in
which he was the leading actor.
TIE deceived and deserted woman sent
three cablegrams to San Francisco. all
of which were of the same tenor. One
was addressed TO the chief of police and
read as follows:
London. May 9.-DiscoveTed proof of
DelmaS villainy at Hotel Cecil. London
Turkheim intends leaving early tomorrow.
Tell friends. Wish for Immediate return.
No money. Can you have Arnold alias
Won Turkheim eXtradited to San Fran
cisco. Have valuable papers of Fair case
in his possession. Cable me care Ameri
can embassy. (Signed.
JEANNE Won TURKHEIM.
Grief Lees turned the cablegram over
to the woman's attorney, who will prob
ably demand Arnold's extradition-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
INDIFFERENT TO HATRED.
Significant Words Uttered by Bis
marck in a Speech.

FREDERICKSBURG, May 1O.-Three thou
sand men were in line in a torc.-Iight
parade given this evening in honor of
Prince Bismarck A heavy rain was
falling, but in spite of this Prince Bis
marck appeared upon the balcony and
witnessed the procession march past.
The crowd then gathered in front of
him and listened to a brief address by
Dr. Sealor, congratulating him upon
his recovery from mis- recent illness.
Despite the rain, everybody uncov-
cred when Prince Bismarck began his
reply. He changed his familiar cap for
a cuirassier's helmet and the incident
was greeted with q storm of cheers. He
spoke deliberately and distinctly, and
with much of his old vigor. He re-
ferred to the fact that it was just so
years ago when he entered parliament
airy life, and added:
''One of the advantages of becoming
old is that one becomes Indifferent to
hatred. insult and calumny, while ones
caoacity for love and good viii is in
creased"
In concluding he expressed his love
for all who had done him the honor of
the evening, called for cheers for Ham
burg, and then left the balcony and
sat in tent erected in the park to wit
ness the further proceedings.
Count Herbert Bismarck, Count Won
Rantzau and DIR. Schweininger re-
ceived numerous floral tokens on be-
half of the prince. Everybody was de-
lighted to see the venerable ex-chan-
f.ellOr. looking so we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
sMoLENszI A FIGHTER.
Was Driving tae Enemy Back When
Ordered to Retreat.

New York. Nay 10.-A dispatch to
the World from Chalcis. Greece, says:
General Smolensl1i's brigade contin-
ued to give battle to the Turks about
Velestino after The crown prince had
retreated from s>harsalos. The main
body of the Greeks fell back to Do
mokos Wednesday night. and the
Turkish forces occupied Pharsalos
Thursday morning. but General Smo-
lenski kept on fighting.
F a furious engagement took place on
Friday. TheSTurks put in position the
big siege guns captured from the
Greeks at IzaTissa and this artillery
was used with telling effect, doing
deadly execution.
But General SmOlenski was holding
out bravely and had driven the enemy
back slightly when orders arrived from
cal quarters commanding him to COM
mence retreat on Almyros. This was
tie second time General Sn1olenski had
received orders from headquarters to
abandon a position
The first came after he had CALAMITY
forced the Reveni Y-ss On the frontier,
and was in the enstny's country. threat
ening the Turkish rear. Then the main
Greek army was defeated at Matt and
then retreated to Pharsalos, abandon
ing Larissa. This time the Turks had
broken through the Greek line near
Pharsalos and a general retreat was
ordered to the third line of defense at
DOmOkOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
Tale of the Baroness.

London. May 10.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press interviewed the
Baroness Won Turkheim, as she is
known, today. He found her in a state
of great mental agony In the course
of the interview she said: Owing to
my knowledge of important facts bear
ing on the Fair will case, it became de-
SRA BILE in the interest of certain per-
sons TO remove me from the scene of
action. To bring this about l was in
duced, or instigated, to marry the man
calling himself Baron Won Turkheim.
We sailed for England.
During the voyage there were re-
peated attempts TO poison me with
laudanum. When we arrived at Liver
pool l discovered among the effects of
the man calling himself Baron Won
Turkheim certain papers showing him
to be a detective. employed by Still
wells agency in San Francisco. When
I charged him with his duplicity he adj
mitted it. We came to London and
took rooms at the Hotel Cecil.
To-day he paid the hotel bill and left
me. / do not know his whereabouts. 1
am penniless and am obliged to go to
a boarding house
The bottle of laudanum used against
my life aboard ship was purchased of
the Joseph Hahn Co. Sacramento Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
GREEKS INDIGNANT.
And Turks Complain That There is
Nothing to Fight.

Anu luIAS SoIlpld1n mat 1neIe Is
Nothing to Fight.
Larissa. May 10.-Affairs at volo are
assuming their normal condition, but
the inhabitants are very indignant at
the way in which they were deserted
by the Greek troops. 1t is said that
when the municipal authorities asked
the military eommandant what they
were to do when the Turks arrived, he
replied:
do what YOU like; it's no concern
of NINE
The Greeks at Alnyros are in a state
of panic. The. newspaper correspond
ents with thexGreek forces are sub
jected TO the segerest censorship. Gen
eral Smolenskk'is highly praised, but
the prevailing opinion is that the ma
jority of the Geek officers have had
only the smallest practical training and
fail to command the confidence of their
men.
The Turks have no doubt whatever
as to the speedy capture of Domokos,
although the place is fairly well de-
Tended. Edhein Pasha and his staff
have gone on to Fharsalos.
The Turks found a quantity of rail
road material at the Volo railroad sta
ton. but they were unable TO use it
as the Greeks had removed the essen
tial parts.
The French naval attachments sa-
luted the Ottomon troops and the latter
responded.
The Turkish officers complain of the
non-resistance of the Greeks, and de-
clare it is not MAR but merely a mill
tary promenade. The opinion is ex-
pressed here that the Greeks are avoid
ing a serious light in order to spare
their. troops, who may be needed at
Athens in the event of a revolution
The Greek fleet has left Volo, but the
French, Italian and British guard ships
are still there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
Especial to The HeraldN

Beaver, Utah, May 10.-Saturday last
tbout three miles above the Rob Roy
mine on Indian creek. gave way and a
breast of water six to eight feet high
broke from the enclosure to the bed of
the creek, carrying everything movable
before it. The descent is rapid to the
Rob Roy mill. which luckily is located
above high water mark, but two hoard
ing and sleeping houses and some lum-
Der shanties were instantly lifted from
their foundations and carried down
stream.
From there to the settlement on In
dian creek the force of the flood was
broken somewhat but at the south
road crossing, considerable damage was
done on the valuable meadows and
farms there. Cords of drift wood. rocks.
and debris were left on either side
From here down to Adamsville, wher-
ever the creek bed is near to the farms
and the crops they have been injured
At Adamsville, where The ditch and
canal were open to receive it's full pro-
portion. there the damage was the
greatest. The loss to the poor farmers
here in covering up and washing out
tLCA Sf1iiuS GRAIN IL HOI less IMAM SDUV,
and the damage to their canals, dams
and the county road will exceed their
individual losses.
The cost of constructing the dam and
reservoir exceeded $500, and dynamite
and foul play is limited at as the cause
of its sudden breaking. The total indi-
vidual losses and damage are not less
that $1,000
North creek has never been so high
since 1856. and the Beaver river is
rising rapidly.
Wilson Growers. one of the pioneers
and first settlers of this city, had
very narrow escape a few days ago in
crossing South creek on foot bridge
on his land. When in the centre of the
creek one of the side posts gave way,
him in the stream. dash
ing him against clump of willows
several rods below, where by ciinging
to some roots he. saved himself from
He was for many years city
clerk and surveyor and now is over 76
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
THE ARIZONA rluRDERERs.
Norris is Dead and the Outlaws Will
be Lynched if Caught.


Phoenix, Ariz., May 10-Four posses
are searching for the three escaped
prisoners from the Prescott Jail who
accomplished a Jail delivery yesterday,
shooting two officers in the fight. Lee
Norris, the young assistant district at
torney shot by the prisoners, died to-
day. His death has greatly infiamed
the public feeling against the prison
ers. who will probably be lvnched if
caught. This feeling is intensified on
account of the passage by the last leg
islature of law which virtually ac-
quits all murderers where the crime is
committed prior to the passage of the
law. Two prisoners now in Jail here
VINO have been convicted and sentenced
to death were afterwards granted a
new trial by the supreme court, and
another whose trial has not yet taken
place viii be cleared through the oper-
alton of this law. The new law was
enacted, defining murder and providing
punishment, and all former laws are re-
pealed without a saving clause except
ing the cases then pending. From 40 TO
30 murders have been committed in this
county during the last six or seven
years without extreme punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Boyce's Inhammatory Address.
Greece Assents 20 Demands of the
Powers
Senate Committee Assignments.
Flood in Beaver County.
Mckinley May Visit Utah.
PAGE TWO.
Senators Discuss the Cuban War.
Among the Railroads.
Bell Telephone Victory.
Choynski Defeats Denver ed
Smith.
PAGE THREE
The Mining Exchange.
Plea for Durrant.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
Verdict Against Old Telegraph
Mine.
Eula Wray Declines to Testify.
County Affairs.
PAGE SIX.
State Supreme Court.
PAGE SEVEN.
Adventure in Robbers Roost-
PAGE EIGHT
Some Living Pioneers.
At All Hallows College.
The Hamilton Case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
sALIsBURY's STATEMENT.
The Greek Government Has Not
Formally Asked for Mediation.

London, May 10.-The Earl of Kim
berly, Liberal leader of the house of
lords. asked today whether Greece had
announced her willingness to withdraw
the troops from Crete, and whether she
had requested the powers to mediate
with Turkey
The Marquis of Salisbury replied that
if he answered in the negative it would
be strictly correct, yet such "a reply
might be misleading. The Greek gov
eminent had not asked for mediation,
but members of that government had
expressed a desire for mediation. The
Greek government as a whole did not
ask for mediation. Regarding Crete,
the premier said the Greek govern
ment does not conceive it to be con-
sistent with its position to promise the
immediate and definite withdrawal Of
the Greek troops from Crete. but he
understood the Greek government is
preparing to say it will withdraw the
troops from Crete in the not very dis
tant future.
Continuing, the Marquis of Salisbury
said: Il am sorry to say l do not think
this assurance entirely satisfactory to
all the powers. However, / have only
to answer for ourselves and our in
struetions have been to join in any
procedure for the purpose of entering
upon mediation which is acceptable to
the others. In our view, the main point
is to arrest, as far as possible, the eff
fusion of blood, and we are not very
particular about forms. | regret ex-
ceedingly that the Greek government
is more particular about forms than
the circumstances in the case justify"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
CONSTANTINE DENOUNCED.
Doctored Press Dispatches and.
{. Brought Disaster Upon the Army


London, May 1O.-The Daily Nails
correspondent at Volo says: From the
first day of the war Crown Prince Con-
stantine, in his capacity of chief cen
sor. blocked all the news which the
English correspondents sent from the
scene of hostilities. They were obliged
TO adopt the plan of posting their mes
sages at Athens. but even then many
of these were not forwarded The min
lister of war issued official reports daily.
which were incorporated with the tele-
grams. This explains the inaccuracy
of the service in so manv cases
The crown prince, who understands
English perfectly, altered the news so
as to make it favorable to himself For
instance, in a telegram to a New York
newspaper describing the cold re-
ception given him at Larissa the prince
changed it to enthusiastic" reception
When the correspondents went to him
in a body and protested vigorously, he
answered evasively.
The Greek disaster was due primarily
to Constantine himself. He destroyed
the morale of the army by ordering the
evacuation of Kurtsiovali, and the re-
treat on Tyrnavo and then he ran away
in a. shameful flight from Larissa,
when the disgraceful scene was wit
messed OF a Greek colonel ssriekiag
with terror.
All cursed Constantine for deserving
them, though there were other reasons
for the disasters which followed, such
as lack of discipline. the insufficiency of
officers and a general maladministra-
ton of the non-combatant branches OF
the service.
The Athens correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says that Greece does
not possess the means to continue the
war, as even the rifles ordered by the
late cabinet have never been delivered
He adds that Colonel Vassos will not
join the army in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11

Athens. May 10.-The conditions in
sisted upon by Germany. the chief Of
which is that Greece shall give her
formal consent to the principle of auto
nomy for Crete. will be accepted by the
Greek government. The note of the
powers has not yet been sent, but it
has been drawn up, and is to the fol-
lowing effect:
Upon formal declaration by Greece
that she will recall her troops and
agree to such an autonomous regime
for Crete as the powers in their Wis
dom shall deem best and accept unre-
servedly the counsels OF the powers,
they will intervene in the interests or
peace The note will probably be pre-
scented tomorrow after the German
minister has received final instructions.
1t is understood that Greece in her
reply will assent to all of these condi-
tions.
$50 D. MN. Rail-. premier, and NJ.
Skouloudis, minister OF foreign AFFAIRS,
had a long interview this afternoon
with Egerton. the British representa-
tive, which has caused considerable
comment 1t is believed to be con-
nected with the expected Intervention
of the powers.
A dispatch from Dokomos says that
the heavy rains there prevent flght-
ing.
The recall of the forces from Crete
has been received with resignation by
the public. The Delyannis organs at
tack athe government bitterly for ap-
pealing to Europe, but most of the
papers accept this as inevitable, and
violently attack the Ethnik HetaHla,
asking it to render an account OF It's
action.
passes from Lake Xvnias, south or
Domokos to Guerra on the east side,
the latter point being occupied by Gen
erai Smolenskis brigade.
Skirmishes have occurred at Plaka-
On learning that the crown prince
had .annoinfed his dismissed chief of
staff. Colonel SaDoundsaki. and ms
aide de camp. Captain Hadjipetro, to
the command of an artillery regiment
the government recalled both officers
to Athens and ordered them to return
immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
Havana Bank Suspension.

Havana, May 1O.-The causes for the
suspension of the Spanish bank were
the exchange of silver for bills, and
rumors that bills would be quoted at
high figures. Thousands of people
crowded into the bank to pay their
taxes in bank notes and the officials
were compelled to call upon the police
to maintain order. Theodore Menen
desc Gonzales has been shot at Cabanas
fortress for rebellion and incendiarism.
The government has granted an exc
quateur to Pauline Iaguna, acting con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11

for there is going to he trouble. Lots
Of trouble Pecks of it. Trouble of
all sorts: serious trouble. Trouble till
you cannot rest.
The Western Federatio of Miners
met in this city yesterday. Ordinarily
there isn't anything serious apprehend-
ed as a result of a meeting of labor
union. but in this instance it would aD-
pear that the fates have decreed other
wise.
Among other business transacted was
the reading Of the annual address OF
President Boyce Some portions of the
document were interesting in more
ways than one. While the main Dor
ton would excite only passing COM
ment save from those who are en-
gagged in mining business, the closing
paragraphs Will awaken lively eX-
pressions from nearly every one who
reads them.
President Boyce announces that the
best tning-or one of the best things
which the members of the federation
can do is TO arm, and ne urges all the
members to see that ways and means
are provided so that every member can
he furnished with the latest improved
rifle. which can he obtained from The
factory at a nominal price He adds
that Il entreat you 10 take acton on
this important question. so that in two
wears we can hear the inspiring music
OF the faalIl1l kiEdQ VI -y.VOv al 1Astt
men in the ranks of labor.
President Boyce has no love for the
members of the national guard either.
He wants them boycotted. Not only
the members of the guard. but those
who employ them. He doesn't want
them admitted TO membership in the
fraternity either. If President Boyce
has his way. the militiaman will have
to dof the blue uniform of the country
or else 90 around looking for job,
with no success, until death calls him
home
on this subject the president of the
federation saws: The constitution
should be also amended, so as 10 de-
clare all members OF the national
guard Che doesn't except the hospital
corpsl ineligible TO membership, and
withhold our patronage and assistance
from all companies and individuals or
organizations where any member of
the national guard is employed or ad-
united TO membership
BY this it will be seen. if the presi-
dent Of the federation has his way, if
a member of the national guard hap
pens TO belong to the Methodist church,
a member of the federation who at
tended services there would, when the
discovery was made, decline to droD
anything in the contribution box until
the hapless militiaman resigned and
started a little church of his own. Or
if member of the guard should unite
with a baseball team and il should
play another team, the member of the
federation would be expected TO stay
away from the game, because by pay
ing to see the corporal. sergeant. mu
stefan or private as the case might be,
knock out a home run. he would be
giving aid and comfort 10 the enemy.
YESTERDAYS MEETING
Al the morning session. after calling
to order. President Boyce introduced
r c. Sleater. president OF the Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
TRANs-M1ssIssIPPI DELEGATES.
Arkansas Will be Well Represented
in the Congress.

Little Rock. Ark. May 1O.-Governor
Jones has appointed the following dele
gates to the ninth convention of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial congress,
to be held in Salt Lake City. Utah
July IA: John C. Fletcher. president of
the German National bank. and George
r. Brown, Little Rock: L. p. Fuller.
Waldron: David S. McRae, Malvern;
George Sengel. president of the state
board of trade, Fort Smith; E. c.
Greening, Camden: F. w. Mullins,
Texarkana: w: B. Alexander. Pine
Bluff;nF.s c. Stuart. Powhattan; II. C.
Stewart. Magnolia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11

Members of the National Guard of
Utah, as well as other states where the
Western Federation of Miners have or
CARNATIONS. would do well to set to
work at once and grind their sabres.
sharpen the points of their bayonets.
clean the grooves in their rifles, see TO
it that the breech blocks in the cannon
are well oiled. look to their ammuni-
ton boxes. have the triggers on their
revolvers fixed to work easily, and do
several other things, and that at once.