davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
ADMINISTRATION PLANS MAPPED OUT

lism will have early and earnest atteR-
ton. 1t will be my constant endeavor to
secure ii by cooperation with the other
great commercial powers OF the world.
Until that condition is realized. while the
parity between our gold and silver money
springs from and is supported by these
relative values OF the two metals. the
value of silver already coined must be
kept constantly at par with gold by every
resource at our command.
The credit OF the Government the in
tegrity of its currency and the inviolabili-
ty of its obligations must be preserved.
This was the commanding verdict OF the
people, and it Will not be unheeded.
Economy is demanded in every branch
of the Government at all times, but es-
pecially in periods like the present de-
preston of business and distress among
the people. The Severest economy must
be observed in all public expenditures,
and extravaganza stopped wherever IL is
found. and prevented wherever in the fu-
ture il is developed. If the revenues are
to remain as now. the only relief that
But the present must not become the
permanent condition of the Government.
1t has been our uniform practice to retire,
not increase, our outstanding obligations,
and this policy must be again resumed
and vigorously enforced Our revenues
should always be large enough to meet
with ease and promptness not only our
current needs and the principal and inter
est of the public debt, but to make proper
and liberal provisions for that most de-
serving body of public creditors, the sol
dierS and sailors and the widows ana
orphans who are pensioners OF the ohlteo
States.
The Government should not be perm /
ted to run behind or increase it's debts ia
times like the present. Suitably to pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
MUST NOW WITHDRAW FROM CRETE

tween February. 1886. and September,
1896. 1t is Chiefly interesting as going to
show Lord Salisbury's steady refusal TO
accept Count GoluchowskiS proposal 10
blockade Crete in the event that Greece
should disregard the collective note OF
the powers demanding a stoppage of the
importation of arms and the sending of
volunteers into Crete.
Count Goluchowski expresses great re-
gret at the attitude of Lord Salisbury,
and the fear that further massacres will
result. 1t appears that Lord Salisbury
Contended that il was not an eVen-handed
policy TO use the fleets of the powers
against the Cretans and only diplomatic
against the Sultan.
AS far back as September, Lord Sails
bury virtually advocated autonomy for
Crete, and declared he could only join
a coercive measure against Greece in case
she should make hostile attack upon
the integrity of the Turkish empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
Powers Make Formal Demand
Upon Greece.
KING GEORGE is UNYIELDING
He Has Six Days to Make
Decision.
Situation of Exceeding Delicacy-
Russia Getting Tired of
the Delay.

LONDON. March 2.-It is no longer
possible to deny that the situation in the
East has become one of the utmost grav-
ity. The Cretan crisis is rapidly growing
into the larger question of the fate of the
Ottoman empire. and it is becoming
strongly probable that its radical solu-
ton Will speedily be forced upon Europe.
It repeatedly has been declared by Sails
bury and other high authorities during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
RUSSIA N COREA.
Officers of Car Drilling Troops of
Asiatic Kingdom.

LONDON, March I'm the House of
Commons today Sir Charles Wentworth
Dixie asked the Government whether they
had any information that the King of
Corea is under the protection of Russia; ;
that the Corean military are being drilled
10y Russian officers. and whether in the
opinion of the Government the action of
Russia in Corea is consistent with the
pledge given by that power when Eng
land abandoned Port Hamilton.
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
Curzon said IN reply that it was true that
some Coreau troops were being instruct
ed by Russian officers. The King of Cor
ca he added, left the Russian Legation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
ASKED FOR wARsHIPs.
Copy of Consul Lees Dispatch to
Secretary OlueY.

Secretary OlueY.
NEW YORK, Feo. 25.-The Herald this
morning publishes the following tele-
gram which was sent by Consul General
Lee. in which he asked for warships.
THAT exclusive announcement had been
denied not only by Secretary Olney hui
10y all New Y orI5 papers and the Asso-
ciated Press:
-Dlney. Washington:
Have demanded the release of Scott,
American citizen. who has been kent In
prison and incou"uicado without due pro-
cess OF law Il days. I trust you apprc-
ciate the gravity Of the situation and are
prepared to sustain me. 7 must have a
v.arship Immediately How many ships
have YOU at Tampa. Key West. and
Southern waters, and are you prepared TO
send them here. should i [ become neces-
ssrv2 / cannot and viii not stand an
other Ruiz murder. LEE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
,RErAN RI.UE ROnK.

Diplomatic Correspondence Regard =
inG Crete
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1615 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11

City Carriage Company have removed
TO the Corner of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
CECIL RHODES on TIE STAND,
He Tells Why He Did Not Assist
Jameson.

Parliamentary Committee into the Trans
vaal raid was resumed today. Cecil
Rhodes was asked why he had not ac-
c=pted the. responsibility of coming to
To-. Jauesor's assistance during the lat
te1-s trial and he replied that his an
uearance would not have benefited Jane
son. because he would have been Obliged
70 sav that ne did not authorize the
raid u sent a telegram that if 1 could
save Jameson a days imprisonment 10y
coming home. ] would do SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
GREE. c HOLDS on.
King George Does Not Fear Man
date of the Powers.

date OF the YOWefs.
ATHENS. March 3.-The Greek news
papers are unanimous in counseling re-
sistance TO the mandates of the powers.
The semi-official Proia says: We can
not understand why a Graeco-Turkish
war should threaten the peace of Eu-
rope. but we warn Europe that an in
justice against H"lIeHism would render
peace impossible.
The Neaphimeris. the Government or
gan. hopes that the reply of DelyanniS
to the identical notes of the powers viii
conform TO the desires of the Greek ma
tion.
King George replied to a visiting depu-
alton that he was not deviating by q
hairs breadth from the original policy
announced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11
Inaugural Address by President
VIM. Mckinley.
STRONGLY FAV0RS ARBITRATION
Extra Session to be Call.
ed March S.
Reciprocity Relations of 1890 Ad-
vocated-OefiCit Must be
Stopped.
Following is the Inauguration ad
dress of President VIM. Mckinley:

Fellow Citizens: In obedience to the
will of the people and their presence by
the authority vested in me by this oath
[ assume the arduous and responsible
duties of President of the United States,
relying on the support of my country
men and invoking the guidance of AL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11

on February goth and returned to the
palace. Nothing was happening, Curzon
said that could he regarded as being at
variance with the guarantee given by
Russia in 1SS6-that she would not take
possession of any Corean territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-11

LONDON. March "A Cretan blue book
has been issued. covering a period be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

The teacher had been explaining TO tho
boys on two or three occasions during tho
week the sources OF our food supply and
various processes connected with the prep
grafton of certain products, At tho ond Of
the week he held an elementary oxnmina-
tion to see how much OF this information
his pupils bad retained
Nov, White, how IL coffee prcparcdY"
White iidgcted about, but did not answer
81 am rather surprised at YOU" OK
claimed the teacher II thought you
would have remembered that, being the
son of -. groccr How is 1t you do not
know"
PLEASE, sir, do know" replied tho
boy hesitntingly.
Then why don't you answer" asked
the teacher sharply Come answer at
once
| mustn't, cried the boy desperately.
TITS n secret Of the trade my father SAYS,
and he viii leather me if l toni"
He was passed oyer.-Pcarson : Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
suMMoNs.
In the District Court OF the Third judicial
piHiict OF tho state Of Utah, County
OF SALT Lake.
Mary Meikio, Pls,ntiG. W. Henry A waring
Defend ut

MARY MciklG, IlHtn nm, VI. Henry NartnR
Defend ut
Tho state OF Utah sends greeting to Henry a.
Warihg defendant.
NVOU AAE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
L pear In m aci on brought against you by
the aDoye.nsmed plaiutin In the istrict Court
OF he = bird judicial district Of the ,t4te OF
Utah, and 10 answer the complaint He'd there
IN within ten days exclusive OF the day OF
seTvice) after the service On you o thiH sum
mons-if served wiihing this county; or. II
served out OF thus COMFY but In tins district.
within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
oays--or iUu gment by default will bo taken
aJainst you. according TO the prayer of sad
complaint
1ho said action Is brought TO have Judgment
against defendant for the cum OF 50, 100 prlnci
pal. aud interest thereon from February 9TH,
1877, at II per cent per nnnum until paid. both
before and after Judgment; for s2lt attorney
fees, and for cost OF SUIT. Alleged 10 he due
uron certain promlsfury note executed by
SAID defendant 30 plaintiff at etlt axe CITY.
Utah, November 4 1891. In Hui1 sum Of $4,000
bearing interest at II per cent per annum.
same being secured by mortgage OF even
dat7 tnerewitn on premises hereinafter de.
scribod, Cxucu cd by Rnid defendant TO plnin-
TIFF no part Of said note having been pad
except The interest TO february ith, 1897, and
the same IL now due and owing with interest
as above; to have the usual statutory decree
OF tins court for the foreclosure OF sal mort
gage and the sale Of SAID premises, adiudglrt
thar proceoGs OF said sale BE- applied N pay.
ment Of amount due plaintiff including attor.
ney fees ana costs; that defendant and al
persons charming unuor MN no pared anu
iortci osed of all claim or equity OF redomp
lion In said promises; that plaintiff have
deficiency Judgment sgeinst said defendant.
wAring and FOR other relief said premises
being described as follows, to wit; Part OF los
3. bio ~. pat ~ salt Lake City survey,
commencing at the southwest corner Of said
lot o, and running thence east rods thence
north rodsi west 9 rods; south rods TO
place OF beginning eitunt0 in salt Lake iy
and County Utah. To have receiver APP
pointed by this court To take charge of said
premises pending the final determination OF
ihia action. with the usual powers
Aud y u are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the taid complaint as
shove re qu red, the SAID plaintiff Will apply to
the court for relief demanded therein.
Witness III honorable judges, aud the seal
OF the District Court of the Third
judicial District In and for the
isEAI.l tate Of Utah, hi, 8rd day OF No.
yember. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninty.
scven
DAVID O. pUNBaR. Clerk.
HvM VI. bIGGAs. Deputy Clers.
lRANK PIERCE Attorney for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
N A Mosr PecuLIAR peoplg.
Some OF the Remarkable Cercmonials Of
Southern Alaska Indians.

One of the most remarkable of the fcs-
tivals celebrated by the Alaska Indians Is
a carnival OF ghosts which Is held each
winter. 1t seems TO be derived from titi-
dition that tells Of journey made by an
adventurous individual to region beneath
the earth inhabited by phnntOms Tho
celebration itself Is a mimical representa-
ton Of the visit 10 hadcs aforesaid and
the performer who represents the submun-
dane travoler wears II necklace and head
dress set round with skulls.
This festival requires elaborate prcpara-
tluns. Speaking tubes of dried giant kclp
IRE laid under the foot of the lodgctsuso
so as to terminate in the fireplace. Nhcn
the ceremonial is in progress, tho performer
disappears into ditch previously dug be-
hind the fireplace and then many voices
are heard coming out Of the Numerically
the voices Of persons hidden in adjoining
rooms, who speak through the tubes. Later
Oh an image representing u ghost is seen
to rise out of the ground, carrying the per-
fcrner.
Cannibnllsm is very conspicuous in tho
myths current among these people, who
have themselves been eaters of human
flesh up a recent period Indeed, though
the whites are supposed TO have put n stop
to such practices it would seem that secret
indulgence In them has not been wholly
done away with.
Quite number Of strange demons are
worshipcd as guardian spirits, among
them cnnnibal demon that lives on the
mountains and always is engaged in tho
pursuit Of human beings for his table.
The smoke of his chimney is the color Of
blood, and he has n female slave who gets
food for him by catching men and collect
ing corpscs. In his house is u fabulous
bird with an immensely long beak, which
lives ON the brains OF persons whose skulls
it fractures with its bill. Anybody who
Is so unfortunate rs to encounter the can
nibul spirit may be transformed into a
grizzly bear. On the other land, If he can
please the demon, he may obtain power to
handle fire without being burned.
Another guardian spirit is fcarsomc
warrior, who lives in the far north He
travels constantly and never leaves his
canoe, BY obtaining his protection
man may become invulncrablc, or he may
acquire power to catch the invisible disease
demon. This demon is at all times flying
about in the air in the form of worm
The fortunate protegc of the warrior spirit
catching the worm can throw il into the
body Of an enemy who will die at once.
These Indians wear wooden mAsks in
their ceremonials. Some Of them arc of
enormous size and astonishinEly grotcsquc.
The mask worn by a performer who rep
resents the cannibal spirit for example, is
n huge crocodileliko head. Another, rep
resenting the bird servant Of this spirit, is
like the head of u bird, with bill four
feet long. by means of strings, pulled by
the wearer, the great bcal, is made to open
md shut rapidly, producing loud clap
ping.-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
TRusrse's SALE.

Whereas. IVA j. hodDotd Grow and Joseph
:, Grow. her husband. did by their Ger, am
ucel OF trust, daicd the 18th day OF April, 1890,
and recorded on the llth day OF ADrli, 1904, in
ac ~, Fares 1859, OF the records In he
once OF the rocoruer OF deeds OF salt Lake
county IN the territory tnow stato) OF Utah
convey 10 William II. Dale. IS trustee, tho rOl
lowing described real estate, situate IN said
SAT- LAto couLly, Utah, to Wit.
Part of Lot one ~. Biocg one hundred and
sixteen Ol6). fiat''A." salt Lake CITY survey ;
Desinnlng at point nve to) rods norm OF tue
thence west tcn (lo) rods, thence birth iise tsJ
Ious, thence eSst ten (lU) rods anu thence
South I'VE y rods TO place OF beginning
winch SAID conveyance was MADE IN iust to
secure To the oruer vi the Lombard Invest
ment company the payment OF the saiu Eva j.
u. aud Joseph urow's one rain prom
Iesofy note CT even dale with sal deed of
trust Tor the principal sum OF twenty i've hun.
urea (ss,5Uv) dollars due and payable on the
ist uay OF April, "a, with interest there on
from the date thereof a. the rate OF six (6) per
teht per annum, payable semi. nnually. ana
WIN interest thereon ali or maturity at the rate
oi we've tl2l per cent per Annum, payable
Whereas II is provided in said deed of trust
thal IN case of default in the payment OF said
promlssory note, or the interest thereon, or in
eAhe OF Tie breh OF any Of the covenants or
agreements of sad deed OF trust the trustee
shail.upon the up pication OF the legal hOl0cr of
sand note. sell and dispo, c OF Tho SAD premises
ana all the right title. benefit and equity OF
redemption of the said Eva J. IL. ana Joseph
o 1roW their helrs and asstgps therein, at
fA..S huSton. NJ thu place, IN luo m amer
and Tor the purposes In SAID decd of trust
stated, after Drst giving twenty (!0) days
hotlce. 30 particularly provided for in said
ueel OF trust, reference TO which Is hereby
made for greater certainty; and
whereas. Default has been made in the pay
mcnt OF SAID principal note OF $3.50. due April
Ist IL Z, and IN the payment OF u coupon inter
est note OF SO, due April LIST, 1891 and inc said
principal note ard coupon interest note are
sllll past due and unpaid,
row. therefore. notice 10 hereby given that
J. the undersigned. trustee as aforesaid, at the
fepuest of the legal holder OF sad note, and
nuuer and by virtue OF the power and author
ity IN me vested by the said deed OF trust. will
on saturday, the 18th day OF December, 1897,
at INC hour of 10 o'clock In tho forenoon or
salu day, sell the above described property,
and all the right, title, tenent anu equily OF
redemption OF tho said EvaJ. II. and Joseph
>. GROW their heirs and assigns therein, at
pubhc auction, for tho highest and best price
tue same will bring in cash. al the west front
door OF the county court house in salt LAte
CITY County Of sat Lake, State of Utah, for
the purpose OF paying said note and interest
coupon, and all costs and expenses Of eSecu-
ting tbs trust
WILLIAM II. DALE, Trustee.
First publication Nov. II 1897.
Last Publication lee. II 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
A RESOLUTION,
by 81. NJ lIGG 4

Revolving a Resolution passed by the City
Council of sRit Lake CITY, september ggth,
l'9-, when donated and granted Pioneer
Square 10 the Utah and Pacilc Improve
'ni Compnny for railroad depot pUr.
poses
Whereas. on September aath 1895, this Coun.
ell rnsHud resolution which was approved
~ the Mayor ~ the 2nd u october, 1874, do.
mating and granting all OF Hook ss In Pat
A. ralt Lake ~ survey, known Rs pioneer
Square" to the Utah and Pacific Inproyemenl
Company, u corporation on condition thnt It
proceed to construct, equip and operate a
standard guHge tsiway rom and to either of
tue following points;
LIST From Minord, utah,in II southwesternly
direction toward LOs Angeles, Cal.
md From saitair toward Deep Greek,
9rd. From Eureka. Utah, into the Deep
Creek hlniug region;
And that nifty miles of said road be con.
srueto1 and ~ operation Tor such business MS
might come to it,wilhin one year from the date
Ol 50 grant, and one hundred mics thereof
must be completed and tn operation for buhi.
mess by the 1rst day OF January. ISIS Hnd
Whereas, more than one year has elapsed
since q e date OF SAID grant, and no laft of
sutd road has been constructed or COMPLETED
but the sad Utah and Pacific Improvement
Company has made default In the essential
cundlu M ~ Hutd grant;
Therefore, be II resolved;
lot, That the Aforesaid resolution donating
and granting SAID PiOnt ef square 10 the Utuf
ana Pacific improvement Company, pRssed by
the Couucti -cptenh Hr 20, 1875, and ap-
proved 10y the Mayor October End 1896 be md
the same is hereby revoked, cRncolly d and dc.
Glazed void.
md That Ron Il. y. BGskin who holds the
deed OF said Pioneer squprc IN escrow. lie moi
fed by tie te'Orier ~ tho passage Of ms
resolution and requested 60 return said psrf0,y
10 he Mayor and Recorder 10 be by fhem dc,
sroyed M the presence Of each other.
Passed by the city Council OF salt Lake City-
state Of 1 tab, October goth. lsU. title HuproyCd
aud eieirtd TO the Mayor for his approval,
lsEAL.l DAVID =, EMENN,
city Recorder
Approved this 20 day OF october a. d
l'p.
JAMES GLENDISNING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
EDUCATING MUSCLES.
A New Theory Propounded In Regard to
Them.

Them.
And now comes Russian professor
with a book of his own making, In which
1t Is shown that muscular exercise does
not develop muscular strength where there
was none before. In short, Professor
Alexis Horyath completely upsets the the
CRY that the absolute strength of muscles
may be largely increased by exercise taken
for that purpose, says tho Washington
Post.
He contends that muscles are gift OF
nature and that no amount of exercise can
convert congcnital wcakling into an ath-
lete, and strong man may preserve con-
siderable strength for many n long year
even in the face of absolute physical oxer-
ton. The principal difference between a
man who exercises his muscles and one
who does not lies In the greater endurance
of the former. \ regular course of gym
nastics docs, during the first weeks, in
crease the muscle power by little, but
the improvement soon ceases, and the size
of the muscles changes very little
The beneficial effect OF gymnastics and
of work shows itself principally in the
greater staying power OF the muscles.
Tho best means, lloryath thinks, for per-
fecting the muscles and giving them tho
power to resist fatigue are oft repeated
rhythmical contractions. He gives us a
corroboratiyo example of this theory the
human heart which, although it goes
through these cuntraCtlOns ConsCcutiycly
during whole lifetime, never tires or
ceases its functions for u minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
NOTICE OF SIZE OF aEkL EsEATt.

DURsUANT IT, AN ORDER OF the
Il district court of tho Third Judicial ne.
trict OF the state Of Utah, In salt Lake Gun,
W, Hon ogden HIies. Judge, The understnCoai
executors of the last will ana lestBmuht W
Martln II. eek, deceased Will oher ior sAlu
At pubic auction at tho premises, 70 oe 500 Ta
Monday. the 18Th day of Deoou ber' aI 'uo
hour OF eleven O'Clock a. m, tho IoNo"'nB
described real estate: .,.h.
To viii. commencing Eve % feot'onlh OF sae
northeast corner Of Lot "a one. b,OeS ~,
Dincty-sis, Plat a. salt Lake CITY survey o'
building lots; thence west tle) fodb, nun
north (t) five rods thence east ~ Two ~,
tn nee south 60 three rods, thence to9ths"tae,
one and ono half tls,) rods. more or ies s,oi9
the sou Invest corner Of = piece OF leua tUS
by said Martin II. Peck to Mary anne SIahgi,
thence east rods. thence south 70 Wy p gH
OF beginning. (l5) fifteen feet ana louf "
inches 40 80 a..
Terms OF sale CASH ten per cent pala on w
dsy of the sale, aud the balance on eohAiH'A
JOHN @. GRAHAM.
JOSEPH A PkUh'
Executors OF the Last Wi and IeblAnuu'''
Martin II Peck. deceased.
j. n, BOOTH
Atlorr ey-