davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02
OUTSIDE CAPITAL Hbnbtb.
Non. g. A. F,yn,lj, tilkN NenSibN ne
>pl,u.g Nining uullpck ~ NSw rcN 80

u'u' " ~ Ny UhdN lalhN NNhNI'l' Ne
>rS,u.g Nlnlng uullock ~ N,S 1cN so
hm.t \ RnnoIl. ul ~irtt, ruuui,,
y VI, VII" ha- meru ~ l'g.w lut -,
,', .l,,, -. Ia mn,r 81 the committee
ur rr,i,lon NJ the muIus law, aIIsuutri
~ the luru,rli uIuis r'puut ~.
tu'.NI"Nri T., ,h" ra,ur ~ tlr u.Wr
Nmus RrcDti II, sat ,muot rth.r
ot,,blo tang.
,ho Hppr ol NrW MN,rtu mlr,. l.-
90 CO.. t,'rwtlbu u' wl.uIr capital tot
u.,, 'nrlopmrut lh.W"il kuusu ruu.
."Nh. IA ul = rn,I' thu haN" tot ."
,.nt. D'ru . pact rra, tul tguru. tu'nJ
,.uwpmN m,krI It Imp'.-Int' io.nr'p."
Az, ru,hu,ll-m AMONG ,hrm Iu f"sttl Go
muug ~, a matter u 'rt TO-.
Unrur mpm, With Nhtr' to dN ,nI.
.,ru % uuN H"r,' So iI-p'''rl
.rul wEhN pu" mining II-,ur'. Iu
N,N NrNIru not uur hl, hrru uI~url
'rtlIl uot furnish nrplurus mur
\, lili-htfo, 10 -lrtrt count, tp" hrt.
..thu.l mo, ,aIunl," JulI" rl"r" col ur"
"a. taken uu, That ha- h""u u.'n't"i
u 90" mt"l statue VI inuui'e TO-
.,rl- -uft, county =. au uninterrupted
.'ppr rr't
IGuu, Nlo-. one d the oll"-l 40 Sow
N',.,. "a" h'ru = -,raN pr"lur"l -lur"
uu' ,m'u the spanish rou4u'~' tul
NuIt"l 'ut IT, plhr"t- luns t"'or" ihr al
'rr, of o." \m"urhu-
rINrt t''k huo''wf f"ll Hwi' w.
ummu"ucn 'urnl-hi hu rNr"iIrut r'
,m,." u' "'nt capital r"n,"rhin"i'
a,IN,''i rtJ 80 i"t = instinct ulN ai"N
'"nf, Az i wn- r"u,i.l"'i wholly 'hlu
Ah." t"r silver. o." gold Of con" Vwur"
having lr~u 'I-r"Nrt"' w." .'' -'hni
w,,- At" u"r'~A N 1" t"iu'" 10" g"l'
af., tu tullIuu.
p" country srurhlN De- accessible
NIl ran T." ""tkri Ih" N"at t"nn'. lll,i-
Co. ha- nu lmmrnr' placer Md, "h"t"
DO rWI" f""k. The gold T. found lis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02
Ili uNINjl,l



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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02
IFKI,iiIo~ iIIII>'~

! ... Dr.. Is .',f
Mr,ulNrr Marsh viii engage IN H."
has aud grain hu-lIr-s uu urtuhrT /.
after hi- retirement from the pu-tollice,
The owners 1T the Divine Pastor claim
IN Whrh the recent free gold strike WAS
mIir prupn-" 10 secure n nlt~i states
patent ~ -"uu ~ pn~-lhlr
MI Iarl rroh-t ha- r,-lgn,d hl- posi-.
j II ,,rTir-, And has taken POSITION
with John huufI. v" congratulate Mf
" Fisher upon his advancement Ia tn"
p'-ltl"u made vacant 10y ia" change,
The stone ma-ou- AT" hard AT work
LAYING up wall AMI the cafp"ntrrS are
tanning lImhrr- Tor the hullilng- Tor
the shelter, AMI the pig" line Is being
Ad lhr grating anl excavation ale
uul-hrd and the office Is nearly com
plrtri, These are busy days III ihl- end
Of town
The Smrllrr company employs Hhnut
Mt. ~ more men and pays their Wages
rNrr saturday night, lhS has u ten.
irncN H. Improve hu-lnrr~ condition I"
an Hpprrclahlr extent, and directly Il ~
ilTrcilN NrIN p"r-"u lu the community
rrrrNr- some hrn,lt ~ reason IT tins
enterprise.
uNId VI Nhtr aud vi, \iIuIt
ruWu w,Ir married ut SaDR r. h.l
-uuiaN g. ulng anI AZ" Spending their
honey m""n nj irtfllln- VII White T.
the rnIl rnginmr N charge m that
branch ol the -mrltrr CONSTRUCTION work,
and With h- hTlir Will Il" located here
unul hat work r. iiul-hrd W. extend
uur hraTllr-i congratulations
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02

y, tIrifl' h,lrr- ~ "A remedy tur
,uHI tuut|,-. II not. get u bottle now
rui .,,l u.Ili. HIS mrdlrIur has been
'nurH g. goo IrculmrIN a aplrd 10 the t.
,i,f a'i ,ur" I all t,mnlr complaints,
,,.r''.l d Wuui,t!Ul iirrrt Influence III
'Nl.. strength AIT ton" To- the organs
!. Nnu 'NNr Us. "' appetite" constipation,
N.h 'triu'. iNul.ug spells ~ are nervous
l,rv,--. ,Nrltall,. N, hurhullN ~
tr.uhri Viii d!ly ,Irli~, Electric Mt'
'rr, is a." u,iIrlu" l,u need Health
,ui strength az guaranteed hv It's u~r
F.'N cents Huh Al u H. o.knlIN n
t...s drug -'uI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02

\ large number of genuine holo- have
Recently reached the city, and ,arani
houses, on the outskirts, are corrupted
uRhli! by these mobile creatures. most If
whom would not work Il asked tu lgpIu,
they ale becoming nul-aurr- h, calling
AT houses aud asking tur "haui. outs,
and II would be- Wise ,o Keep n sharp
lu,koui un their uuI,mruls.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02

Nmlr N Albuquerque last week u rep
rr-ruta,Nr ol the llrrali. Nrrkl! hal IL,
llra-urr, through the klEdnr-- oi Mr--T-
Nmturi aui ll"s-rlirll, two II the cuur
truu- mrnhrT- ut the Nmtnry rumlan,
"l hrlng shown through all their 'rT,
complete establishment, There Srfr dis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02
~ iiuI>u NV SOW ~ >pID.
I u,"u U,uA E''rt,'r r"tm,it"d 4" ni-
poet, "i Ih,. p"urId Ii"'k.

I ui"u U,uk H''"tN'r I'"rm,it"d ~ bi-.
I,".' 81 lnr. n"u,ld ni"'L
l"Hu " ~r'u'i"ll the NllulUrtGur IT,.
.rN,I u ihr I uluW National bank,
,r-t.rh, ru'-rulri a petition 10 have
a." counts nllow hm H. di-po-r ui Ia"
poudi nml'lrG at Fourteenth and
broadway To- Iohu a. Fhr-h Parish
prr.rl ,u gNr tl2,a."iu rw"tN"r'- Ger.
,u,9Lr- with dlNli"ud-, u proml-~ory
Mt" tor = luNIari ~ 40 III cash. lie
II u"l that hr rrui il~po~" ut the not"
,r !-rata lu ra~h to i. i. Brown, and
iudg' lh,mrt. after thklag Ia" mattrr
urirr AlNI-"iurut I--u"l a written order
allowing tie sale and transfer NJ the
Note bnu,rr \rw-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02

rr INT ~ ,hr,g' N'n BE- -'upplng
nlhrul witt hl- Wllr, I- combined ,olu,
.rau.,l - =. rll-hury'- With me- rh.u
wuu-m lh,N came here from the ~ul
l,hur au lru,l aul -prlug- where tlrl
vrJuufu,i -pnrGal months,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02

rrm lh' h,.-i mlurmttl"n which
lmltIliNN has received from t'allnp,
10 lp".tr- that charles scott could JUS
lIN lIm-rll hrlur" a lurN tot the killlug
ul " H. l"'-lugrr "arIN Monday morn
nL '.' Il ."ru. that l'tsingrt had
n,ru threatening scott Tor -iN hours
prt,r h. H." -huutlug.
scott went awa AMI armed himself
ut Nn'u be- r'tuuri !" Kitchen y Ken.
n.',.- -a'nou, I"t,lEv"r pulird u rrNol.
80. ham hrIur' ~ruU iir'd Il all,
n 'h.-r 81" ne 'ar'- sgt acted very
4.N,.r', 10 u"' giving hn.df ny, II"
h,.m' frightened 90 No. r.d, however,
ul r,r-. a,'ul .'N' 'nraan dang t. do
~. '.'.u.. N'lnn'rl Inn las VT
r.,ld.-rn,uI
irl-lur.r Wa, lrmr-nA 49, 'rrI'r q,
tu.rln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-02

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,.. a. ... .rn.. goo.
-trr. .. .,..y ,o. rnuata. s., N..-
i"p'u.'- '"""' N""''
NA,lNI ,u.'r, Nt~ u.,,'IA ul'I
l,,.u.l b. ,.p.n.s,.iA \ mana.
.'... .....l, ..,...,. .....,.v,.,...,,
''. '..'' 80 ''''
man M' ia" - ' p'l"'il H." ~''' '..b
h. ia. = -i-nl no TIA rtE, aul o., D..
u,N.Yl- t,uIl. u.n.u shan, Llr.n OH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
DOWN IN MEXICO.
Soldiers of 1S47 Are Honored by the
Soldiery.

Mexico City, May 3O.-Mexican pa
pers give full accounts of the interest
ing Memorial Day ceremony on the
part of the American residents and To-
cal G. A. r. post, consisting of the
decoration of the graves of soldiers of
the war of 1S47 at the American ceme-
terry and also decoration with wreaths
of the monument to the cadets who
died at Chapultepec in resisting the
American attack on that castle Cen
eral Clayton. the American minister.
had previously sounded the Mexican
government and found it had no Objec-
ton to the sympathetic act. There is
general approval of the courtesy and
the graceful action of Mexican army
officers who decorated the graves of
American soldiers. 1t was the first
reciprocal act of the kind. and has
served to make more cordial the friend
ship already existing between Ameri-
cans living here and the Mexican peo
pie. General Clayton made a strong
impression on his auditors by his ad-
dress. Regarding arbitration as a
mode of settling International disputes,
he said:
I'VE should not allow ourselves to be
luiled to sleep by dreams of arbitration
as a panacea for all the troubles be-
tween nations. l believe that all the
scSoliudiy VCCSllOLS VI TINS NhoA e'Nec'
should be so settled. but when it comes
to national honor and preservation of
our territory and our liberties. 1, for
one. am unwilling to place in the hands
OF any one man the settlement of such
questions. | say one man. because ii
practically amounts to that. for an
equal number of arbitratOrs chosen by
each nation will naturally stand ly
their own country, right or wrong.
which leaves the odd arbitrator SOLE
power to cast the scale for this side or
that. 1t will doubtless he very
pleasing for powerful nations OF
Europe, that are always armed
to the teeth. to have us dis
armed. to rely upon arbitration to set
tie the questions But history has
shown that the safest manner for ma
tons to avoid war is to be prepared
for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31

Denver, May S0.-At S o'clock this
evening a spring wagon, driven by
Henry Marsau, a carpenter, and con-
tanning eight children. ranging in age
from TO 8 years, was struck by a
special train on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. and as a result four
of the children are dead and the others
are terribly injured, two so badly that
they will die. Marsau. with his three
children, had been spending the day at
the home of Christopher Schoneweiss,
in the southern portion of the city.
When ready TO start Tor home he took
neighborhood, for a short ride. 1t is
claimed by the police that Marsau was
intoxicated and paid no attention to
the signals of the engineer. but drove
upon the track while the train was in
plain sight and but a few feet away.
The engine struck the wagon, demolish-
ing it and crushing and mangling the
children in a horrible manner. The
dead are:
Elsie Marsau, aged j.
Otto Schoneweiss. aged 3.
George Banker. aged ..
Eta Speaker aged 9.
The fatally injured:
Alfred Marsau, aged Z, badly man.
gled.
Willie Banker. aged 8. crushed and in
ternally injured.
Badly but not fatally hurt:
Emile Marsau, aged ). leg broken
Bertha SchoneWeiss, badly bruised.
| Henry MarSau, the driver, sustained
| a severe scalp wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
At Calder's Park.

Yesterday, the first Sunday of CAL
der's formal opening, was all that the
most exacting nature could possibly
wish for a pleasant summer outing
The day was an ideal one, and the
park was as cool and shady as could
possibly be. The music programme was
surely pleasing to an exacting critic.
and the speciality features were start
ling to say the least
The rope walk across the lake by
Professor Lee was an inspiration OF
daring for the ladies and little ones.
in his first course over the stretched
hemp. but when he started back on the
return Journey and was midway In the
lake area the rope broke; then the
chills and fever of excitement was most
intense.
The high dive from the tower by Van
Ness was a feature of the day. He
mounted and left his leaping board as
clever as could be. He struck the
water little over balance, but he suf-
fered no injury whatever.
Veda's slide for life on the wire
across the lake was thrilling event
He hung by the teeth down his pre-
cipitous journey from the TOP OIL the
pavilion to the opposite shore
The orchestral recitals were I'D TO
the standard of the very best band in
the state.
The Clipper quartette sang several
selections.
During the week following today S
races the theaters will be in full pro-
gramne. including such famous at
fractions as Eunice Goodrich and Baby
Pottle. Babe Pine and other descriptive
vocal specialists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
NAY HAVE MORE WAR.
Greece Taking Courage From Present
Indications.

London, May S0.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Times says:
Turkeys continued arming and re-
ported Russian preparations. with other
rumors of bellicose character, raise the
hopes of some of the Greek newspapers
that Greece may yet benefit from gen.
eral European war. But the majority OF
the nation, sobered by sad experience.
is only DESTROYS that Europe shall protect
Greece against her conqueror
There is no reason to fear that either
Bulgaria or Servia will abandon the
Dolfcy it has followed thus far. Tne
7rnrl,.sh troops who have been sent TO
the Servian and Bulgarian frontiers are
oni., intended TO replace those VINO We're
wiz drawn Just before the war began
THE reports of alarming anti-dynastic
troubles. published abroad. cause sur
nr;se here as there is no sign of any
such movement. nor is any prominent
politician likely to commit himself 10 an
anti-dynastic programme.
1T appears that the Prince Of Wales
has expressed his personal desire that the
Crown Prince Constantine should come
to London for the jubilee festivities. ana
this is regarded as Indicative OF English
Good will toward Greece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
POLICE PULL A PACK AT a
PITTsBURG PICNIC.
Were Celebrating the Release of
Their Number From the Peniten-
tiary-oficers Capture Beer and
Bullets.

Pittsburg. May 3O.-An anarchist pic
mic at a grove near Gienwood was
raided today by the police and AZ men
taken prisoners. The charge against the
prisoners is disorderly conduct and
breaking the city ordinance which pro-
hibits the sale of beer on a picnic
ground. 1t is claimed lotteries were
also in operation. and several rifles and
a large amount of bullets were cap
tured, which the men said were to be
used in a shooting gallery which had
not been erected at the time of the
raid.
The picnic was being held in celebra-
ton of the release, a few days ago, of
Henry Bauer and Carl Mold from the
penitentiary. where they had served
four years for melting riot at Home
stead at the time of the big strike at
that place.
Bauer and Mold, who were among
those arrested, say the action of the po-
lice is an outrage, and some one will
be made to suffer for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
TO BUILD FROM MILFORD.
A Story About the Oregon Short
Lines Plan.


Phoebe Record: A nearer railroad
connection than Milford is among the
possibilities for Phoebe and surround
ing country before snow flies again
r. c. Eccles and r. c. Lund were IN
town on Tuesday on their way back 10
Milford from a trip to points south OF
here, which would be tributary to the
Oregon Short Line. if extended south
of Milford The object of Mr.. Eccles
tour was to report on the present con-
dition of the grade and the country, as
compared with what 1t was when the
grade, built in 1880. was constructed
Together with Mr.. Lund he has Just
finished a careful inspection or the
grade from Milford here. He stated
that the grade is in almost perfect con-
dition from Milford to the summit, just
over the state line in this county, but
that in the Glover Wash, both the
grade and tunnels have suffered from
washouts and cavings to such an eX-
tent that il will cost a material part
of the original expense to put them IN
any shape, and for the present he
doubted if ii would be done.
He expressed the belief. however, that
the grade would be utilized for so miles
or to the summit, where grades for
switches, etc. exist, and that the work
might be commenced this season.
This would bring Phoebe to within
about 25 miles of the terminus travel
ing by way of Dry valley. 1t would
bring the state line county on the Ne
vada side within a much nearer dis
lance and would materially assist the
development and opening of that sec
ton. The railroad company is looking
for tonnage and the Nevada end Of
State Line district contains the silver
properties which promise an enormous
output and which need railroad facili-
ties to enable them to make it.
1t would stimulate further prospect
ing in the Bull valley country south
east of Summit, also, where numerous
mineral veins exist. besides cheapening
all supplies for the De Lamar coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
STUDENTS

OF all colleges and public schools whc
w.il send in their name and street num-
ber. at once viii stand an equal cnance
to obtain one of the two scholarships ~
bookkeeping and penmanship which viii
be given away absolutely free of cost.
We are doing this to introduce Mower
new short method of bookkeeping ana
pelmanShiD here more fully ana 10
demonstrate to our school pupils that 1t
IS at once the most practical in every
way that has yet appeared in making
great saving in the time and expense or
learning and reducing the labor of keep
ing accounts over half The course can
be completed during the summer vacation
by attending morning sessions only thus
avoiding the heat. II you are attending
any school send in your name today. IL
costs nothing and may secure scholar
So free. Address E. T. Mower, room D
Commercial building. city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
WASHAKIE.
An Interesting Sketch of This Fam
GUS Shcshone Warrior.

Indian Guide: Washable was born about
1903 The word Washable means Kills on
the run" His father was Flathead and
his mother a Shoshone- he was a war
rior from his youth Up. 1t is said that
his father was killed by the FlatheadS
when Washable was II or Is years old,
and IL so maddened him that he jumped
on his horse and with his spear and ar
rows killed every Flathead man he met
ON his way TO seek another home.
He sought the Shoshone tribe. his
mothers people, ard Joined himself to
them. Very little IS known of his early
caree-. but that he delighted in war.
When asked about his early life. he said
he .sVras crazy. very crazy. / did nothing
but fight for the love of lighting.
After he Joined the Shoshones. he
fought their enemies. Being conspicuous
for his bravery. he was soon looked up
To as chief AS time went on these
Qualities. his bravery and his ability as q
leader. soon obtained for him the chief
tainshiD of the tribe Like Saul he was
head and shoulders above his fellows and
nv common consent he became chief He
was never elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
ALMIGHTY VOICES Def.
Tells Britians Buffalo Soldiers They
Cannot Shoot.

Duck Lake. N. w. T.. May SO.-The
transport party which left for the scene
of the Indian trouble this morning report
that Captain Gagnon, with a seven-pouna
field gun. arrived at dark last night at the
bluff where the Indians are entrenched,
and fred seven shells into the bluff. At
dusk. when everything had quieted down,
Almighty Voice yelled to the police that
they were dong well. but would have to
do better. The nine-pounder in charge of
Assistant Commissioner McIllroe was
trained on the bluff at 6 a. m. and got the
range IT the second shot. A transport
is leaving with picks and shovels for the
purpose of throwing up earthwo-ks to
enable the men to advance on the bluff
under cover in case they are not sue
cessfui n driving the Indians OUT with
good underground protection There
have been no further faraI,r,es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
OGDEN GATEWAY.
Union Pacific officials Have Nothing
to Say About It.

Omaha, May 3O-E. L. Lomax, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Union Pa
cific, just returned home this evening
from a trip and when asked in re-
gard to the Short Line action. replied
that he was not prepared to say any
thing about it at this time.
T. NJ. Orr of the Union Pacific said
the action was not unexpected, al
though it was not thought that the or
der would go into effect Immediately.
He said the Union Pacific had not been
officially notified of the action. and the
officers could not therefore say any
thing about it now.
General Manager Dickinson declined
to say anything about the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31

May IS. when New York papers published
his picture and record. He was recog-
nized by this picture and the fact that ne
wrote prescription which was filed in
a drug store This prescription was
printed on a notehead. on which was en-
graved = crest, which crest was also
printed on his cards. A Press representa-
il he were not the man whom so many
creditors were hunting He admitted ne
was Dr. Griffin but said all the COM
legitimate business concerns and that he
had not been guilty of any wrong
Griffin said that he did not fear 10 race
his accusers and he could prove that an
his business transactions were honest he
promoted companies capitalized at many
millions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
WILL CALL FOR NEW BIDS.
Offers of Indian Supplies Not Suit
able

New York. May 3e-The World tomor-
row will publish the following:
Commissioner of Indian Affairs William
A. Jones said yesterday that he viii re-
iect all bids received on the Indian CLOTH
ing contract for the fiscal year 1888. and
issue new specifications and call for new
bids tomorrow. Commissioner Jones sayS
that it was found when all bids had been
received that only one firm was able TO
furnish goods in accordance with the re-
ouirements. The Specifications call Tor
particular quality of satinet that is manu-
featured by only two firms in this coun-
try. and the stock had been exhausted
when the invitation to bidders was ex-
tended.
Commissioner Jones will conduct an ex-
animation to fix the responsibility Tor
what he regards as most peculiar con
dition The clothing contract amounts 10
500 600. In regard to this Commissioner
Jones said: 4 have decided to throw
out the clothing bids and reopen the
whole business. This has been determined
upon with the full sanction of Secretary
Bliss L do this because | want fair
play and honest competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
Memorial pay in Boston.

Boston, May 3O.-The special feature of
the Memorial day observance in Boston
will be the unwilling of the statue of
Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, on the COM
mon opposite the state house. in the after
noon. followed By literary exercises in
Music hall. over which Governor WOlcott
will preside. The Grafton will be by Prof
William James, of Harvard. and the re-
Spouse. on behalf of the colored veterans.
by Prof Booker T. Washington. of
Tuskogee. Ala. The parade in connection
with the unwilling ceremonies will be
participated in by 10 companies of the
state militia. the Seventh regiment of
New Yor> detacAlents from the United
States ships Massachusetts and New
York, beside local organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31

difficult - eradicate. He admits that an
attack was made on the village of Man
dakavag1gs and that many cruelties were
practiced there. but he declares that all
these offences have either been pun
ished or are being investigated The letter
IS on the whole. less denial of the
offenses imputed by the missionaries than
a justification of the Congo administra-
ton
The Times. commenting editorially on
the reply of Governor Wahis, thinks it
incomplete. and expresses regret that the
charges against the Congo Free State
cannot be submitted TO full and search
ing inquiry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31
Working Against George.

London. May S1-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says today:
From Russian source comes news of
q conspiracy against King George of
Greece far. more deeply rooted than was
supposed. There is indubitable evidence
that Premier Rail- and his colleagues in
the cabi-et are gravely implicated in a
plot to overthrow the dynasty.
The Koinfsche Zeitung says that
Greece VIII be compelled to pay a Iaree
indemnity. to reduce her army to 1900
men and TO give up her feet ;,