davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

leader, who WINS loudly cheered by thu
opp sition, said tbs time hal come
when the voco OF England Uu bt
be heard. Sir William asked: "Wnat
Is the interDosiiion OF Il GLAND? Why
are We Ia Crete? What are wu doing
thert2 Tho only policy worthy Of the
government OF England is TO detach
Crete from Turkish rule. Public
opinion is checked at England appear
Ing 20 an active opponent OF the
Greeke. The bombardment has placed
England In false position in tho eyes
Of the world. protest that GrHat
Britain should not take up arms
against a people fighting for ireedom."
Mr.. Laboucher1's motion was re.
iected by vote Of 243 TO J 20.
IN THE REIcnsTAa.
BERLIN, Feb. "a Copyrighted
1897. by Associated Peas. In the
course OF Gebate 10 the Reichstag
on the foreign Offices estimates,
tue minister OF foreign sfIairs,
Baron Marshall Won Biberstoiu,
replying TO question on the sit.
ualion in Cree, stated that the
German warshlp KNserin Anguish
arrived Off Canea yesterday forenoon,
landed nifty marines to tnko part ~
the Joint foreign occupation OF thst
place, and went into action In the
afternoon. Baron Mnrschall referred
TO the bombartmont, but said he wa
clmpelled 10 refrain from making de.
tailed statement al present. be adj, d
he could only say 1t wac in tue line Of
German policy clearly marked out,
namely, q resolute intervenilOu in la
vor OF the maintenance OF peace.
THREATS 10 BREAK OFF RELATIONS,
PARIS, Feb. % "A dispatch re-
ceived here from Athens this evening
says that Greece hns declared that u
the bOmbardment Of the insurgents
position In the island Of Crete Is re-
penled, she will break II diplomatic
relations with the poweTe. 1t ia q go
stated that Atsim Bey, Turkish Minis'
ter at Athens threatens that Turkey
will break of her relations unless the
Greek troops are Withdrawn from
Crete,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--The Senate
spent Its f1rst hour today in listening
to Washington's Farewell Address
read by Daniel Val, and then turned
its attention to the Indian appropris-
ton bill. 1t involved contest over
ectarlau schools. The clause direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
Mrs. neecher's Condition.

STAMFORD, Conn, Fob. 22.-Mrs.
Henry Ward BeecneT had another
relapse late this afternoon, and a. no
time since she was confined TO her
room, about the middle OF Decem.
Der, has her condition been oonsidereu
40 hopeless by members Of her family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Lord Sandhursl,
governor OF Bombay, cables that the
deaths in Bombay for the week endir &
February l9.h were Leg. AT KarR-
chi the deaths from tie plsgu, num-
bsTeu 2S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25, 1894

Train No. . leaves Ogden $40 a. m,
salt Lake 1850 Il. m, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 u. M, Colorado Springs 1;l3 a. M,
Denver 0:S u. IN.
Train No. I leaves ogden 6.35 p. m,
Salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9:2j p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take tho
ID. a 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, 1897-02-23

leave salt LahA city
No. S--rsr bingham, Provo. Grand
Junction and all points kast 7i.sa. n
No. thor Provo. Grand junction
and ali points kast.......... s'top m.
No. b FOR Ogden and intermediate
Uoints'.....,.., ................. ti9e D. n
No. C-For Bingham, Mt Pleasant,
hAnu Belknap, kichleldAnd
all intermediate points,. 1880 p. IN.
No s-sor EUREKA. Psyson, Provo
had all Intermediate points eioOp' IN
80 s-tof Ogden anu tho est...... u - D. m
no. Flor Ogden and the west Ja AS pm
Arrive sAIt Lahs city,
No, l-lrom bingham. rToVO, Grand
-, JHneuon and tho EAsi.. mas p. m
and ;he Kast -. Has p. N
No. b-Frnm Provo Bingham. EureEA
RiChlcld, Bclknap, MAnt End
Al inter mediate pOinLs...... $50 D. m
no -Irom Ogden Anu informed ~ ~
Nit puiuts...------...- ......-. t'eos' w
10 Iron hnIehA and Payson..- 20 "a,
so Iron Ogden and tbe West ~ y IN
No S-from OgdOn and the west. 'isn z, "a
only line RAINING through PullHen rhAo'
heeping cara Salt Lake CITY TO San frhneleVol
sal Lake CITY TO Denver via Grand yuncuon
Anf SAT- Lake CITY to kansas City ana Chlea
&c via Colorado poins.
Through tourist or family tleeDnre Nlthou
change, 10 Kansas City. Chicago And Bossoa
Free rscllnisg chair cara salt Lats
Denver.
Ticket 0fiCe, 10 v. End South
u. cDoDGg, Gen. Manager
T.. II, HABCOCk. Traffic Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
1 EWIS' a8 p LYs
4 Fsrasfsi 90. Psrsnsa.
fpATFHyHna

The strongest and pHr.
est made. Unlike other
I've, 1t being 4 fine pow
der hud packed In 4 can
with removable lid. tho
contents are Hlw avs
resdy for use. u will
make the Iest Perfuined
Hard soap IN 20 minutes
tciiisaNf botling. LET'S tH~
b~s' for cleansing waste
pipee, iisinfsctinF sinks.
closets; cleaning paints,
bottles, barrels; washing
trees. and killing Insects
for engineers and mach
inists' rses. for painters,
Ia remove oil, paints etc.
fE!,EA. aAiT s'g'5. co.
Cent Agents PhilA., Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

Mr.. Lsbouchete said the question
was not party one, but n national one,
and added: "rhe liberals will do
their utmost to prevent further action
on behalf of that miserable cur, that
foul blot upon civilization, the sultan
OF Turkey"
Sir William o. Harcour,, the liberal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
CHARMED BY kEANE.
Roman KccIesiastfcs Numerously Az
tend His Eloquent Sermons.

Roman KccIesiastics Numerously At
tend His Eloquent Sermons.
The Rome correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says: Most Rev. DIR. Keane, Arch
bishop of Damascus, will enter ON his duties
as canon of the Lateran Immediately after
his Installation, which will take place very
soon The drafting of the briefs WILL IL is
expected, be completed by Tuesday next,
February 90, and tnen the date Of installa-
ton will be fixed 1t will be a solemn and
imposing function, and will be carried out
In public with all the ceremony usual on
such occasions. The place, therefore, to
which Archbishop Keane Is appointed, and
to which he is about to be indueted, is
abundantIy rich in historical memories that
come down in unbroken line from the time
Of Pope Sylvester to Pope Leo XIII.
Meanwhile the archbishop is engaged in
the work of preaching. His sermons at the
Church OF San Silvestro in Capite. hich
are so numerously attended, are con
sidered by ecelesiastics in Rome as being
remarkably able in treatment and beautiful
in their direct and forcible eloquence
He has engaged to deliver lecture on
March IL on the subject of Civilization
in the Sala Palestrina, near the Piazza
Navona,' the proceeds of which are to
be applied TO a charitable purpose. There
are high anticipations Of the mann er in
which Archbishop Keane win treat this
subject, for his large and profound views
and his keen sense of the true essence of
human progress toward the higher and
better life viii make his lecture master
piece.
IL has been my good fortune to be re-
ceived by him two days ago at the
Canadian College with that kindly gra-
ciousness OF manner which has always dis
tinguished him. He is well and cheerful.
Though he would prefer, humanity speaking,
to labor in his own dear land and among
the people whom he so thoroughly knows
and so highly appreciates, yet he Is con-
tented to do the work which 1t appears
that God has destined for him In this
center of his church. To him, as to all
those who have aimed at and followed up
the higher spiritual life, has come home
the verify andforcefulness Of the fact that
obedience is better than sacrifice. And
he is happy in that obedience.
Here he is at home in another sense. Sew
eral years of his training were passed among
the SuIpician fathers; he is here again
among them. This atmosphere and sur
rounding of priests and bishops isthat which
is suitable and sympathetic.
The rooms that he occupies here are bright
and cheerful, and the genial and warm rays
OF the Roman sun pour into them ginrify-
ing the place with golden sunshine.
As / was leaving the college, walking
along the grand and spacious corridor, with
it's marble columns at the head OF the stair
case, I remarked to Archbishop Keane tiet
| was present at the laying of the founda-
ton stone of this building. He at once said
that ne also was present when this ceremony
was performed by the late Cardinal How
ard.
He added that he had little thought then
as he assisted at that ceremony that ne
should ever be an inmate of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
The World Listens.

Some doubt existed last night as TO
whether Greece finally would throw down
the gage OF battle at noon today, or whether
the "modus viveDdi'' proposed by the
French foreign minister would in the
meantime be accepted by the powers and
King George. In view OF the continued
implacable attitude OF Emperor William
little hope was expressed that a new pro-
gram could be arranged in which the six
coercing governments could join in time
60 change the situation. In that event the
signal gun may be fired that wiIlinvolve all
Europe in war, before this edition goes TO
press. or. It is barely possible that milder
counsels may prevail, and a truce which
might or might not mean the general mas
sacre of the Christians in Crete, may be
secured.
Whichever way the tide may turn, there
is great deal in connection with the East
ern Question, the present attitude OF the
powers toward each other, and the fast
approaching armed conflict between them,
no matter how the present trouble might
be patched up, that win be OF interest Go
our readers. But further discussion mayas
wei be postponed until we can hear the
final note sounded from Athens
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
xEvADA,s SHAME.
A Sensational Sermon Preached Tn
der This Text.


Cleveland. Ohio, March S.-Rev. Levi
Gilbert, OF the First Methodist Church,
preached a sensational sermon last night
on 'Nevada's shame and Disgrace he
lampooned the state for IegaliZing prize
fighting, Ssy ing among other things:
This state, this deserted mining camp,
revives brutality by an exhibition that
must make it's Indians and its Cinnamon
wonder at Christianity. Corbett is called
a gentleman, yet acted like an Infatuated
animal in his last fight He is dissipated
as is John sullivan, who clubs his wife,
and both these are shining lights of the
theater and Christian people areIampoOned
for nOn-attendance.
such exhibitions prGuOte criminality
by feeding the bestial in man. They de-
bauch the public ideal Such men sell their
bodies for merchandise as surely as the
harlot OF the street. They show pluck, YES,
but no better than the bulldog and tiger.
There is no spontaneous courage, they
let themselves be battered for So 900.
Prize fighting is often excused as no worse
than football But brutality can be and
frequently is excluded from the last.
Brutality is an essential part OF pTize
fighting and cannot be eliminated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
THE SENATE WILL FIGHT
Neither the President Nor Mr.. Reed
Can Coerce IT,


II was very much amused said a
prominent Senator last night. lat a pub
licatfon on Saturday in a Washington pa
per to the effect that President Mckinley
and Speaker Reed had IN their interview
on Friday, perfected plans whereby they
would force the Senate to take quick action
on the tariff bill after it reaches that body
In the first place, l do not believe they
talked upon that phase OF the subject.
IF they did, am forced TO believe
that neither OF these gentlemen have a
clear understanding of the Senate as
either a legislative or a deliberatiye body.
i am sure that neither the President nor
Mr.. Reed can coerce the Senate into doing
anything which that body does not want
to do. These gentlemen should stop
awhile and lock upon the wrecks OF the
past who had the bad judgme mt To attempt
it. e win be remembered that Grover
Cleveland, when President, tried il, and
history has made a faithful record of his
dismal failure. Benjamin Harrison, when
filling the office OF Chief Executive, under
took to do the same thing, and he soon
saw the enormity of his error.
THE tariff bill will, when it comes from
the House, have the consideration due it
by the Senate. / am sure the Senate will
debate the bill just as other tariff bills have
been debated. The Senate OF the United
States cannot he bulldoZed.
1T is not in the nature of things that
every provision OF the bill, as it viii be
passed by the House, will be accepted by
the Senate. The latter body will offer
amendments, andno doubt will adopt many
that are offered, but the senate will take
its own time and its way to dispose OF its
part in the duty of creating new legisla-
ton.
THE President and Mr. Reed should know
it will be foll to attempt IL, and il they do,
they will live to realize that they have
sought contest, at which they will be
the victims and the Senate the victor
They like other heads of the Republican
party. believe that the enactment of a
new tariff law is a prime necessity, for
that policy was preached by every Re-
publican stump orator in the late cam
paign, but they will not dare attempt to
take the Senate by the throat to carry out
their scheme.
IF the report is true that they really
contemplate doing anything OF the kind
they must prepare for assuming the re-
sponsibility of a clash Of no small pro-
portions between the two bodies: and es-
peciaIly between the Senate and the En-
let it come, and the sooner the better, as
it will show the President that he must
keep off the Senate grass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08

newspapers. Tin fact, 1t appeared promptly
An all the newspapers, that the plain Will.
lam NJ. Osborne, who had been known as a
police commissioner, was really a general
with a brilliant war record, whose whole
name was william Mckinley Osborne. The
campaign for the election of Mr.. osborne's
cousin progressed magnificently. Mr.. Nc
kinney was elected 1t was then freely adj
mitted by all persons, no matter how cyni.
cal, that Mr.. Osborne had been general
all his life, and everybody in Ohio knew it,
and. further. nobody had been stupid enough
TO think tina [ his name during all of his life
had not been William Mckinley Osborne.
Mr.. Osborne became a candidate for office,
as BELTS the cousin OF gentleman who is
supposed TO have influence with an admin
istration. His name Was changed again,
however. He was no longer William Nc
Kinley Osborne, or yet Gen. william Nc
kinney 0sborne-he was just plain Mr.. Nc
Kinley Osborne. For the chroniciers OF
the time no longer took the trouble TO write
in the name William, or even the initial
letter OF it. as tpey do with reference To
Hon. J. Addison Porter. There is this in
ference be drawn also. Mr. Mckinley
Osborne win some day come back from
London an ex-consul general. Shall we re-
ceive him il he doesn't have hyphen in
his name? We guess not.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
Cousip Osborne.

1t is probably the duty OF the impartial
historian to record the various phenomena
connected with the induction of a new
President OF the United States into his high
office, to set down the effect OF all this
pageantry Of gorgeousness and Importance
upon his relatives and friends, and in short
20 write indelibly upon the tablets OF the
future the customs of the times. Here is a
case I'm point.
There was once police commissioner in
Boston, and his name was william NJ. os-
borne. He was understood to have been a
Soldier, but he had never been called gen
eral. and naturally, since he had never
lived in Virginia or Kentucky, he did not
take to the modern Athens the title OF
Colonel But gentleman named VIII
lam Mckinley was nominated for President,
and it promptly appeared in the Boston
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
important reform Measures.

The representatives of State agricult-
ural and horticultural societies, recently
In session here win memorable State leg
islatures and the Congress on the subject
OF stringent immigration laws against in
furious insects. 1t was not within their
province TO inquire into the moral char
ac.cr OF immigrating insects otherwise not
subject TO suspicion, because the societies
represented are scientific and practical
and nothingelse But while the government
may be considering what sort OF insects
should be- admitted TO the blessings OF
American citizenship, whether with or
without an educational test, some of our
great moral reform institutions like the
w. c. I. u or the anti saloon league
might well take up the question introduced
by their agricultural and horticultural brerh
rem and sisters, and investigate it from the
point of view OF their own sentiments
and mi Ssion.
That they may have some preliminary
that humble bees for instance are not al
| ways desirable Immigrants on ac-
count OF habits OF intoxication
which are sadly prevalent among
| them or course there are thousands OF
bees who are total abstainers, and all such
! should be welcomed to our shores and
| fields; but there are too many, alas, who
are fearfully addicted 10 the cup. A high
authority writing in the Journal OF Botany,
informs US that these busy but cratic
creatures affect certain flowers that ex-
ude an alcoholic juice:
when the Stage OF intoxication is
reached, il is indicated by rolling on the
back. striking the legs wildly in the air,
ana general helplesSness. The bees on
which experiments were made rapidly re-
covered from the effects, but are usually
eager to repeat the debaUCh. One indi-
vidual was an exception 1t was shut up
in vasculum, with copious supplies of
centaurea scabiosa, and the next morning
it manifested remorse and disgust, raising
its head and forelegs as high as it could
soon as released. The most dissolute of
the bees are the workers of the nests,
bombus lapidarius, which, deprived as they
are Of certain corporal pleasure, find
solace in the intoNcants."
This is a sad picture to present, but it
seems to be duty to call attention to the
facts. 1t may he that the evil is not RENE
diable through immigration or other laws
directed at the Individual humble bee, and
it would be manifestly unjust to shut outthe
entirer race because some OF its members are
sinful In that case the only safe way win
he TO insist upon the immediate and total
suppression and abolition of the saloons,
which. in this instance, consist OF the
several varieties OF the flowers known rs
.'compositae' and ''dipsooaetae." Laws
might be passed compelling the destruction
or these vicious establishments, and then,
il they could be and were extended, our
bumhle bees would be saved from the
paths OF shame The vision of an intoxi-
Gated humble bee on its back, kicking its
legs in the air, and bowling with drunken
glee, is a sight to bring the blush of
pity totbe cheek of innocence and tojustify
a wild wave OF reform.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08

Albany advices announce the strong
prospect that the caricature bill now be-
fore the New York legislature will pass
and be signed by Gov. Black. This meas
ure, il enacted into law, will be serious
blow at the new Journalism and hard
ship to numerous newspaper illustrators.
II might lead to the withdrawal from the
State of the comic papers. 1t is very
radical movement in the direction of
press censorship, and from that stand
point may be regarded with suspicion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
DENISE OF MRS. r. w. AVERY.
She Succumbed To Heart Trouble,
Aggravated by the Grip.

She SuCcumDeO 10 heart fouDte,
Aggravated by the Grip.
The many friends of Mrs. r. W. Avery
will be panied 10 learn of her death, which
occurred at the Hotel Bancroft, corner of
Eighteenth and II streets, at 11:30 O'Clock
last night.
Mrs. Avery had beena suffererfrom heart
trouble for several years, and her death
was directly attributable 10 that disease
About five weeks ago she contracted a
heavy cold, which developed into an aggra>
waited case OF grip. This malady, together
with her organic trouble, made her re-
coyery impossible. All OF her family were
with her when the end came.
Mrs Avery was the wife of Mr. r. W.
Avery, formerly a prominent business
man of Alexandria, Va, who removed to
this city with his family five years ago.
Mrs Avery was well known in society,
and by her estimable traits of character
won many friends during her residence
in this city.
Her remains were removed to Alexan-
dria, Va. today, where the interment will
take place.
The funeral arrangements, however,
have not yet been fully determined upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
CRUISE OF THE OREGON.
The New Battleship Expected to Go
Around the Horn.

San Francisco, March S.-The battle
ship Oregon will not remain long in port
Just where she is going no one seems to
know, but the sailors all expect an excur-
sion around the Horn. Extra provisions
been taken aboard and the man -of-war
is now ready for long cruise.
No fast time can be expected from her,
however. She has not been On the dry
dock for months, and her bottom is very
foul in consequence. She was to have gone
to Port oxford to be placed on the dry dock,
but the chances are that she will now go
without any overhauling.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
Reflections OF a BacheIor.

No womanc can lovea catand man attbO
same time.
You can generally Judge woman by the
kind of lace she likes best.
porous that he treats his family the worst.
In the unhappiest homes the cook book
has as much dust on itas the family Bible
When a church choir sings an anthem it
always reminds you OF when you werelittIe
and used to race to see which could get
through saying the prayers first.-New
York Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08
searehing for Filibusters.

Jacksonville, Fla, March S.-Reports from
West Florida last night stated that three
or four warships are off the Florida west
coast searching for Cuban filibusters, and
Carrobelle, Cedar Keys, and Apalachicola
are the points being mostly watched.
Some think it a clever ruse for the Cubans
to get the warships into the Gulf. thus
giving the Three Friends and other yes
sells good chance on the east coast to
go out with arms to Cuba.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08

As President Mckinley sat in General
Grants old pew on Sunday, we may be-
lieve that he could not help thinking of
the old hero who once was wont to occupy
it. Very possibly he remembered how
General Grant stuck to his relatives and
friends through thick and thin. If he did
so Cousin Osborne and Brother Abner and
the rest of the family, as well as the
Ohio people who were the original Nc
Kinley men, or who nursed the President
in his infancy, are to be congratulated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-08

There should be one committee organized
TO protect the taxpayers and the Treas
ury.
II conclude by submitting herewith an
exhibit of the appropriations. They tell
the story OF lavish and wasteful IMPROVE
dence"
appropriations made by the Fifty-third
and Fifty-fourth Congresses, fiscal years
1895 to 1896, inclusive: