davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
DEATHS.


 HUBBARD-At her residence 61 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, N. T., September Sd, or cerebral .apoplexy, Mrs. Mary Read formerly of this city,) in her 77th year. lnterment at 5 D. m. to-day, Evergreen cem- etery, in the lot of her son, Mir, II. r. PHIPPS-In this city, September 4th, Frank G. Phipps.
 Funeral services will be held at Trinity r. E. church on Monday afternoon at 8 ', o'clock 2, Friends are invited to attend, BREWER-In this city, September 4th, aged 70 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, 229 Bishop street, Tuesday, September 7th, at three o'clock. Burial later. BuTTON-In this city, Sept. 5th, Frances Q. Button, wife of William Button, aged 65 years il months. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 91 Davenport avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock Friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06

FOR RENT. STORE 40 Olive street; good chance for 6 grocer. Apply au31 7t% r WOOSTER PLACE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
CLAIRVOvANr

PERSONAL-1157 Chapel street hetr,..,. York and Park-MARY J. WRIGHT. M. D.. Computation on medical, business and ner. s6nal matters, S1.0o: doctor treats ail gut medicine Hours 9 to 12 a. m., i to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
Real Estate.

FOR SALE OR LEASE, ONE-FAMILY house. ten rooms modern Improvements
 au31 It" 1S2 MANSFIELD ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06

FOR RENT, LOWER flooor at Ill Dwight street; mod ern copveniences au81 7t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06

HE TWINE. HAIRED ahI ? |, Lath Yarn for tying corn stalks, fast like grim death. HustIers' nr,ceo olls M s4 LINSLEY & LIGHTRhuRN \
The advocate., 1897-09-15

to his home his injuries were found to
be such as to render it impossible for
him to move about without the worst
results. Hills father-in-law is investi-
eating the matter and will endeavOr TO
prosecute Wright.
In the last issue Of the Hiawatha Dem
ocrat Grant Harrington tells in his "An-
nails of Brown County" how Ira J. La
cock, that cOunty's Representative in
the Legislature was forced to resign by
his constituents because he refused to
vote for a bill which would give 100000
acres Of shcOol land to railroad corpora
tiOns. Ex-Governor Morrill, was secre-
tary Of the mass meeting which de-
manded his resignation. Twenty-seven
members of the Legislature signed
statement commencing LacOCk's course
and ceusuring the effort to give away
the property of the school children of
Kansas. At the head of the list was
honest old George w. Click Frank Well
house, the apple king, and w. A. Phillips
were also in the list.
The Journal of the last House has evil
IDENTIFY secured a very limited circulation
in Barton county. The POpulist cOnVen-
tion by resolution calls on Representa-
tive Wright TO give reasons for his sup
port Of the Senate railroad bill or resign
and let the people fill his place with
some one who respects his promises
made to the people Mr.. Wright voted
in all cases for maximum freight bill
and has very clear record on that line
of legislation. He voted with all other
Populist members of the House for the
Senate bill after it appeared that nothing
better could be obtained, and with forty
four others filed protest setting forth
that the bill was not what was promised
to the people, that it was approved by
the railroad lobby, that it was drawn
with the approval of railroad attorneys
and that it was q compromise, which is
nothing more or less than defeat The
protest concludes as follows; "Yet feel
ing that we have done all we could to
redeem our pledges, and inspired by the
hope that our worst fears may not be
realized, and that some good may result
from the passage Of this measure, we are
constrained to vote aye" Mr.. Wright
voted for every bill and every amend
ment which was in line with promises to
the people. He voted against passing
the bill over the Governors veto. The
Advocate believes in giving public Off
GERS credit for doing right, and regrets
that Barton POpulists have passed a res
Olution which is so manifestly unfair to
Mr.. Wright.
The advocate., 1897-09-15
State Cattle Diseased,

A recent examination by the Board of
Regents of the Agricultural College de-
velops the fact that the cattle and prob
ably the sheep and hogs on the State
farm at the college are affected with tu-
berculOsis. The investigations of the
board and the statements of the profess
sors who have recently retired leads to
the belief that the disease has been
known to be prevalent among these cat
tie for several years. Fifteen head have
already been tested and found to have
the disease. One animal was killed and
the post mortem shows that the disease
had reached an advanced stage and that
the internal organs were covered with
tubercles The board believes that not
one of the fifty-eight head Of valuable
cattle are without the disease in a more
or less advanced stage. The board re-
ports that the buildings having been so
long occupied by diseased stock, are
nothing less than q pest house, danger
Gus both to animal and human life. A
detailed investigation will occur October
20, at which all of the stock found to be
affected will be slaughtered and every
effort made to stamp out the disease.
The investigation will be conducted by
the best stock experts in the country.
The board has ordered that no stock
be sold or bought or received or taken
from the farm until after the investiga-
tiOn and the disease Is eradicated. Re-
ports which seem to be authentic show
that Mrs. Kedzie, who had charge of the
department Of domestic economy, gave
orders some time ago that no milk
should be used for any purpose. A
young man who has had charge of the
barn and who has slept there is believed
to have the disease.
The old management seems to have
made no effort to drive out the disease,
although it was known to be there. A
former professor, not now employed
there, says that the failure to do any
thing was due to the policy Of inactiOn
which the old faculty adopted. The idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

a long struggle for freedom Edhem Pacha was
then q small child. The inhabitants of Chic did
not participate In the Instructions which occurred
in that year. but were following their usual occu-
pations However, a body OF revoutionists came
from the island Of Samos and landed In Chic.
They endeavored to ncite the inhabitants TO revo-
luton but met with success. The Chiotes an
swered that it would be foolish for them TO revolt.
because the absence Of a Greek fleet rendered them
almost certain prey to the Sultan's troops on the
mainland The Samians, however refused TO obey
and laid siege TO the citadel, then occupied by a
Turkish garrison. The Turkish soldiers were
driven out and the fortress reduced to ashes.
Soon after an army of 1000 Turks with host Of
fanatical volunteers. landed the island For
weeks after the soldiers and the rowing hordes Of
Ottomans slew, pillaged and tortured the inhabi-
ants In parts OF the island the people took refuge
in the monas,erles but were slaughtered by thou
sands; even the sick In the hospitals were not
spared. over twenty-three thousand men, women
and children killed, 5000 escaped. and 1900
were sold into slavery and glutted the slave mar
kets of Egypt. Constantnople and Tunis. Edhem
Pacha's parents were among the killed. lie was
sold TO Turkish general, khosSeo Pacha, who took
him TO Constantinope. His master. however, gave
him his liberty. and In 1881 with number OF other
boys he was sent to Paris to be educated. He en-
tered the Institute Barbet. where he remained for
four years lie evinced great industry and scholar
ship and his teachers predicted for him brilliant
career After graduating from this school with
great honors. he entered school or mines and four
more years were spent in close application and
study
After travelling through France, Germany and
Switzerland he returned 10 Constantinope and was
appointed a captain the general staff OF tho
Turkish Army In 1919 the Sultan made him his
adIutant, and he also became the French instructor
OF the late Sultan Murad. and of the present Sultan.
Abdul Hamid. Later on he was intrusted with a
number of important political missions. In 1856 he
became a member of the Council of State. and was
then appointed Minister of the Interior. hut re-
signed his portfolio after year In 1867 he became
tho Minister of Foreign Affairs. and represented
his country at the Court of Berlin. In 1877. upon
the Punishment of Midhat Pacha, he became Grand
Vizier. In 1870 he was the Ambassador at Vienna.
From 1883 to 1885 he again Minister OF the In
terror.
Edhem Pacha has always shown great hatred
against foreigners and toward Christianity. At the
peace conference at the end OF the RussianTurkish
War, ne was the last OF the Turkish Ministers 10
give his consent to the cessation OF hostilites He
has always been an enthusiastic Turkish Chauvin-
list II Is Interesting to note that Edhem's brother
was for many years Catholic priest in CONSTANT
nople and died few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

In their trenches. fought gallanuy ana neio .ne"
own. although. since the outbreak of hostfities
on Sunday, the Greeks had not Tor inoiheh'
Quilted their posts in the trenches
Stories of Turkish atrocities are current heIe'
A Greek officer who says he " rs an eyewitness
Of the affair asserts that in the attack WHICH
tho Turks made upon the Greek position west OF
Arta n number of captured Christian women
were marched in front OF the Turkish lines In eN-
pectation that the Greeks woulo REFRAIN iiol,, s
turning the fire OF the TURKS lor lear VI "o"o
ing the women.
Arta, April 30, 6 p. m. delayed IN transmis-
sion,-The Turks have abandoned k1afa ana
Kosnitzades on the left bank of the River
Arachphos. The inhabitants fed precipitately,
leaving their belongings. All along the route 10
Fort Imaret captured by the Creeks there were
evidences Of the hasty flight of the turkish
households The household goods OF the TURKS
were everywhere. -,,,,,,
The Project of Arta has reached Fillipiada
He received with acclamatlon py the PoP"-
latiOn ,.
A number Of Greek wounded have been brought
to F'illipiada. The dead were left unburled along
the route.
The hcadouarters of Colonel Manos. the COM
r1ander of the Greek forces in Epirus, are at
Stina. 60,
A lively fusillade continues between the Greek
and Turkish outposts around Arta.
In the villages abandoned by the Turks the
Greeks found a considerable quantity Of ammu-
milton ,,,,
The Athens correspondent Of "The Daily Mail''
saws it is reported that the Greek Army in Epirus
has left contingent to attack Penteplgadia'
while the main body has proceeded to Plakka,
where fighting is in progress.
London, April 23-Accordlng to a dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

but also OF Christian parentage. However he Is
enthusiastic and fanatical Mahometan and loyal
subject OF the present Sultan. His change of re-
llgion caused by number Of strange circum-
stances which occurred in his youth lie was
born tho beautiful island OF Sulo. or Chic In
the Aegean Sea, This island was famous I'm an
Client history and IL said to have been the birth
place OF Homer. II Is seven miles from the coast
OF Asia Minor. and Is situated on the Gulf of
Smyrna. IL Is known for Its great productivity
mild climate and natural beauty. For centuries
Chic has been under Turkish rule. although the
largest part OF It's population is OF Greek descent
In the many wars and instructions for Grccan
liberty the people OF this island have always borne
the brunt OF Turkish cruelty and tyranny This
especially true In 1872. when the Greeks began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
THE TURKISH MINISTER'S DISPATCHES
HIS GOVERNMENT INFORMS HIM OF THE
PROGRESS OF THE FIGHTING.

HIS GOVERNMENT INFORMS HIM OF THE
PROGRESS OF THE FIGHTING.
Washington, April pa dispatch received by
the Turkish Minister to-day from Constantinople
says:
"A heavy exchange Of shots took place on
Wednesday between the division Of the Turkish
Army commanded by Nechad Pacha and the
Greek forces, without any sensible result. From
a demonstration made by the 21st Infantry. the
9th Battalion of artillery and the First d.
vision Of cavalry. Naim Pacha was enabled to
take a position in front Of the Greek forces,
which are now concentrated in the plain face
to face with the Ottoman forces In front OF the
Milouna and Scoumbra passes, having with them
eight battalions of infantry, besides light ar
tillery demonstration by Hawky Pacha en-
abled him to take a position on the side OF
Miraly Plain with twelve battalions OF infantry
and with artillery and cavalry He was thus
enabled to cut off the retreat OF tho Greek
forces who took position at Coskenyc The
same demonstration enabled Hamdi Pacha to
take the offensive against the Greek forces
"Naim Pacha's division, without serious re-
sjstance from the Greeks. has occupied the VII
Iage Of Csradjakaran, and Hamdi Pacha also
occupied all the important and fortified posi-
tions at Caradjaviran and Gardic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
HEAVY FIGHTING AT ARIA.

TURKS ATTEMPTED TO TAKE TIE TOWN BY
ASSAULT. BUT WERE REFUSED WITH LOSS.
Arta, April 23.-In the fighting on Tuesday the
Turks, at daybreak. attempted to rush the bridge
and capture Arta by assault. Turkish artillery
was secretly brought up during the night and
placed in position commanding elevations
opposite the town. Under cover Of furious
carnonade the Turks advanced upon the bridge,
and they were received with murderous rifle
fire from the Greeks. The Turks made several
attempts to cross the bridge, but in spite Of their
desperate efforts they never succeeded in getting
further than the centre Of the bridge. There the
Turkish commander fell dead and under the
terrible fire Of the Greeks the Turks fell back in
dismay. Some time afterward the Turkish guns
were silenced.
In spite Of this reverse the Turks renewed the
assault during the afternoon, and further des-
perate fighting followed. The Greeks. sheltered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
OSMAN PACHA TO COMMAND.
Continued from First Page.

and which have been used as points at which to
land stores for the Turkish Army and forward
them TO the front.
The capture of these towns not to mention
the loss of the stores, places serious difficulty
in the path OF the Turkish commander In Thes-
sally. and IL is stated here that so soon as Edhem
Pacha heard the news of the capture of Plata
mona and Katrina. he dispatched 10000 men
toward the coast Of Macedonia. fearing flank
attack from the Gulf of Salonica.
The Greek fleet, in returning from the capture
of Katrina. bombarded the port Of Litchoron
dispatch from Salonica admits that the
Greek forces have been successful in their opera
tons against Turkish division near Louros.
Epirus. and another message from the same
place announces that a squadron of Greek war
ships is bombarding Fort Karaburun. on the
Gulf OF SalOnica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
COURT HELD IN THE STREET.

Joseph Cox. who boarded with Mrs. Mary Walsh
at No. Catharne-st.. had quarrel with his land
lady a week ago. In which her left leg was broken
The woman said that Cox knocked her down and
broke tho limb with kick. Cox was arrested and
held to await the result OF Mrs Walsh's INJURIES
The woman was taken 10 Gouverncur Hospital
where she remained until yesterday. when she was
taken to the Essex Market Police Court In a car
rlage to prosecute Cox She was unable walk into
the courtroom. however, and Magistrate Crane went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
EXPRESSING SYMPATHY WITH GREECE.

Washington. April 23.-Representative Masuire
=, california, to-day introduced resolution ID 'he
House. declaring that the war between lulhey an
e,,,,ua+;ons and directing that the sympathy OF
.,,o T-rl,Ad states be extended to Greece with inc
hono that her struggle may be successful. IN, me
roiJ was referred to the Committee on TOT
oign Affairs but as that committee ~ ho' "pPoi"'
"a M action will DO taken at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
r,rrrs GOING HOME TO FIGHT.

Chicago April 23-Two hundred Greeks Sa'a
goodby TO Chicago last evening" ana anna soe"es
- tho widest enthusiasm started for the seat OF
80. t. their native country. Before another week
has nassed II is altogether probable that chicago
viii not have of Greeks within n, her limits us
aireadv "a .ranRements under way Tor the De
narture Of another party OF 100 Grecian patriots
who could not leave last night
Niagara Falls. n. Y. April 2-Nine native Greeks
naesed through this city yesterday on their way
from Minneapolis to New-York CITY to take part
in tho war against tho Turks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
Turks SUFFERED SEVERELY.

TILE CRrrKs WE'RE on TIE OFFENSIVE IN
WEDNESDAYS AND TUESDAYS i'iiiN''
London. April GA dispatch to THE Daily
News" from Larissa, dated Wednesday says
the Greeks are about to assume the offensive
against Vlgla and Salonica; that the Hreehs
have occupied Karya, and that the TURKS nave
suffered Unexpectedly severe reVerses' 49,
Salonica, April 23.-The news Is receiveo he ie
,,,ot On Tnesday. after fierce battle the
Creeks occupied Karya- Fighting continues a'i
along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
SHOWING SYMPATHY WITH GhEECD'
FRENCH WOMEN OFFER TO ACT AS NURSES
WITH THE GREEK ARMIES.

WITH IINNI1r1o'
Paris April GA number of women nave
offered their services at the Greek Legation mere
to act as nurses with the Greek armies in the
field This has caused the officials or the Lega-
ton to announce that their services would glad
" be accepted, but no funds were avallapie 10
nav for their journey to Greece.
The members of the Greek colony here are DE-
lighted at the better news from the Thessalian
frontier, and are greatly pleased at the proposed
states Senate with Greece in her struggle
against Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

ard" from it's correspondent at Constantnople
says:
Tire Russian Government has sharply ordereu
Bulgaria to keep quiet, yet Bulgaria mas given
the Porte notice that she Will moniiiZe neI
troops tomorrow Saturday unless the peIals
Uhe warrants for five more bulgarian DlsnopS
in Macedonia and the appointments OF pu
garian commercial agents at Cskub ana MohaS-
tir l,ranfcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

from Athens fighting has occurred In the ohVe
groves near Prevesa, between the Turks ana
native Christians. The Greek forces 1t is aooeo,
while under way to Fillipiada passed huiii i,
nj charrad corpses The inhabitants of Lakka
and ,Samarina have risen against the turks ana
have welcomed the Greeks with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
AGREEMENT or THE POWERS.

10 INTERVENE WHEN EITHER GREECE on TuK-
KEY REQUESTS IT.
Brussels April 23.-"Le Nord" to-day an
nounces that all the Powers have given their
adhesion TO Che note OF the Russian Minister
for Foreign Affairs. Count Mouravieff assuring
the Greeks and Turks of the friendly inter
ference Of the Powers in the present struggle
so soon as il is asked for by either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

BULGARIA. STICKS TO HER DEMAND.
DESPITE RUSSIAN ORDERS To KEEP QUIET SHE
Is READY TO MOBILIZE HER TROOPS TO-DAY.
London, April ga dispatch to "The Stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
CABLE COMMUNICATION RESTORED.

Tho central cable Office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company has issued the following no.
Ircooot have heen repaired restoring the Eastern
Comnanv's Mediterranean route TO Turkey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
ISLANDS READY TO REVOLT.
EAGERLY AWAITING THE GKEEK FLEET At THE
spORApEs AND SAMOS-

Paris. April 23.-The "PolitiQue Coloniale"
publishes kilograms from the Sporades and the
island Of samos, off the coast Of Asia Minor.
aoc,ar,ns that the inhabitants are impatiently
awaiting the arrival of the Greek fleet as
eicnaI 10 shake off the Turkish yoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
noMRARn1NG sANTI GUARANTY.

THE WESTERN CREEK SQUADRON KNOCKING
DOWN AN IMPORTANT TURKISH COAST TOWN.
Corfu, April 23-The Western Greek squadron
Of warships suspended the bombardment OF IRE
vesa the Turkish position north or the en-
trance of the Gulf Of Arta. and left there this
morning for Sanu Quaranta- On ARRIVAL uleIe
the war vessels began bombarding the turkish
bIockhouse and the town, doing great damage
to the town All the Government and private
buidjngs have been destroyed. with the excep-
+ion Of the Austrian agency. All the stores
and merchandise on the quays nave peeh
burned ,,, - ,i,s
Fifty refugees, who had embarked on SHIPS
have been landed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

READY TO ACT IF IT'S INTERESTS ARE AFFECTED.
Cettinje, Montenegro, April 8.-The Crown
Prince Danilo, in an address to the montenegro
troops to-day said: I'VE sincerely nope this
conflict (the between Turkey and Greece)
will cost as little human life as possible. Our
interests thus far have not been affected; put
should the force Of circumstances, or when Goa
forbid some unhappy event. in any way preJu-
dice our interests. we will instantly prove our
selves brave and worthy sons Of our beloved
Fatherland."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
1zzET REY-S SUCCESSOR.

Constantinople April 23.-It Is stated that Izzet
Rev will be replaced by Arf Bcy as Second Secre-
tary and Chamberlain OF the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
EDHEM PACHAS ROMANTIC CAREER.
NATIVE OF sCIo, OF GREEK ORIGIN AND CHRIS.
TIAN PARENTAGE-soLD INTO sIAv-

Edhem Pacha. who has just been removed from
the command of tho Turkish Army in the present
war with Greece, has had most romantic and in
terestng history lie is not only Of Greek origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
MARKETS HELPED BY A RuMoR.

Berlin, April 23-Business on tho Boerse hero to-
Adv ,rnnroved on the rumor that an armistice be-
tHeen The Greeks and Turks was being arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

sanu Quaranta is a little too FAR norm 10 DC IN
c,udad in the map printed herewith. 1t is on the
coast of Epirus or of Albania, northeast OF CORFU
and at the southern end OF the famous Acrocerau-
Man Mountain range 1t is not large place, out
Is of considerable commercial importance pelng
one OF the ports indeed. the chief port, OF Janina,
with which IL Is connected by road running
through Delyino and Suli. (See map)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
TURKISH STORY OF THE FIGHTING.

AN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE MOVEMENTS OF
THE OTTOMAN TROOPS IN TIIEssALT.
Constantinople, April 23.-The Turkish Gov
eminent yesterday evening issued the following
statement:
"a reconnaissance with force Of infantry. six
batteries OF artillery and a cavalry division en-
abod Main Pacha TO occupy position. with
eight battalfons and some field batteries opposite
the Greek forces centred south Of Milouna and
Siulva passes.
Haiku Pacha with twelve battalions adj
vanced toward Neraly on the plain in order TO
threaten the retreat Of the Greeks at Koskrena.
Main Pacha defeated the Greeks and occu-
pied the important heights Of Karadja and
Niran.
'IIamdi Pacha captured the fortified SUBMITS
Of Gerdonan and Garbike, commanding the
passes"
The places named could not well be shown upon
the map without undue crowdnG. They grouped
I'm the strip Of territory between the frontier and
the Xeragi River. north and east of Tyrnayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
DEBoE NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.

THE DEADLOCK At FRANKFORT. KY. BROKEN AT
LAST.
Frankfort Ky, April 2s.-Mr Deboe was nomi-
mated for United States Senator by the Republicans
Of the Legislature to-piGh&