davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

eve always take several bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla in our family every
spring as tonic and blood purifier and
we find that it overcomes that tired feel
ing gives new life, and keeps us well all
summer" WIN. RINGEL, 813 9th Ave-,
Peoria, Illinois.
Excellent Spring Medicine.
"For number of years I have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla in the spring, not for
any particular ailment, but on general
principle, that the system needs tonic
at this time, and I have always found
Hoods Sarsaparila most excellent
spring medicine HAKoN HAMMER,
Engineer, Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
That Tired Feeling.
81 was troubled with that tired feeling
all the spring. 1 purchased three bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when l had
taken about half of it was feeling we'll
again. I believe Hoods Sarsaparilla to be
an excellent blood purifier and tonic"
MISS ORA e. MORGAN, Busey, Illinois.
Builds up the HEALTH
awe take Hoods Sarsapar1lla as a
tonic in the spring. Two of our children
had tonsilitis and their blood was in q
bad condition. Hoods Sarsapar1lia built
them up, and we have taken it again this
spring with much benefit" MRS. p. ID.
CAHooN, Pleasant Lake, Mass.
| N. B. If you decide to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy
anything else instead. There is no SUBJ
stitute for Hoods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
$4,000 TURKISH SUBJECTS

Ready to Rise Against Turkey-Await-
ing the Signal.
Paris, March 1.-THE Journal pub
fishes a dispatch from Larissa, on the
Turkish frontier of Greece, saying that
the Greek troops there and at Mikala
number $4,000 The equipment of the
men is perfect, their magazines are
filed with ammunition and they are
well provisioned The enthusiasm of
the men, the dispatch says, is indescrib-
able.
The same authority states that with
in a small area across the Turkish from
tier there are $4,000 insurgents awaiting
the signal from Greece to rise against
the sutan's government
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
BOWLING HALL.

Two contests were rolled last everl-
ing, the Mercantiles VS.. Warwicks in
the City league, and the Algonquins vs..
Fidelias in the Commercial league.
The full scores follow:
Mercantiles 2, WarWicks l.
In the City league the Mercantiles de-
feated the Warwicks out of 8. Their
last game only had three missed spares,
with "a spares. The Warwicks only
had missed spares in their first game.
Three is the score to date. For fancy
spares, Thompson got 4-7-10, a dandy
and 4-5-7, Smith $40, and Lyon 1-2-S-10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
BUSY DAY AT THE CAPITOL
Continued from First Page,)


as 1t would be Improbable TO run It
and thus the present bridge could be
used by the trolley line, The amend
ment was rejected and the resolution
passed
Senate resolutions restoring the for
feited rights of William j, Hamilton,
| ir,, of Hartford, and house resolution
restoring same to Henry p. Stlno Oh
Hartford were passed.
| The resolution appointing George
Mathewson of .Thompsonville and Her
bert l., Vets of Suffield commissioners
of the Suffield and Thompsonyille
bridge for two years from July /, 1897
| Speaker Barbour called the house to
order at 1890. Prayer was offered by
| Chaplain Richard, who prayed that all
attempts "to put down law and author
! ity here may be rebuked." The house
was divided after the prayer was over
between the opinions that their spir-
| itual guide referred to the attempt to
repeal the Law and Order law and the
attempt to repeal the Pool selling
law 1t was case Of take your choice
and no odds given. Both bills have ar
| dent supporters in the house.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Murphy oil
New Fairfield, increasing the pay or
| jurors was the order of the day at IL
o'clock. The present rate per diem Is
$3.50 and mileage, which Mr.. Murphy
contended was not enough. His bill
calls for $3.50 per diem and mileage.
He referred to the vast sums of money
spent in maintaining the peach yellows
commission, who received pay for tag
ging trees.
Mr., Wadsworth, who opposed the bill,
asked Mr.. Murphy If he realized the
expenses his bill would entail.
Mr.. Hutchinson favored the bill
Mr.. Greenslit Of Hampton and Mr..
| Barnes Of Norwich opposed it.
Mr.. Neff of Chaplin thought the
jurors should be paid $3.50 per day.
Mr.. Andrews of East Haven opposed
the bill. He wanted 1t to be said when
he goes back to his constituents: well
done, thou good and faithful servant
You have done well in keeping down
the expenses of the state"
Mr.. Frisbie of Pennington, DR..
| Wilton, Mr. Hough Of Windsor, Mr.,
Carter of Plainville, Mr.. Sampson of
| Woodstock and Mr.. Roraback of North
Canaan opposed the passage of the
bill
The house voted unanimously to ac-
cept the report of the committee and
reject the bill
The New London delegation parted
company when the police bill for that
city came up Mr.. Colt favored the bill
and Mr. Beckwith opposed it on the
ground that fatal omission had been
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

Lexow and Bedell Will Put in Three
Bills Next Week.
Albany. March Ex-senator Lexow
and Assemblyman Bedell will introduce
the three antitrust bills next Monday
night. Senator Lexow said to-day that
three bills were necessary to cover the
subject, One will be a more compre-
hensive form of the anti-monopoly law
than that before the senate last year,
giving the attorney general power to
apply to the courts for leave to begin an
investigation.
The second will amend the code pro-
visions relative to penalties for violat-
ing antitrust and monopoly acts, and
the third will be drawn to cover the
acts of foreign corporations organizing
under the laws of other states, but do
ing business in New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

nature, A curious feature of the bill
drafted by the committee is that while
1t is legal to sell bread on Sunday
morning, it is illegal to sell milk, meat,
etc. unless ordered by the customer
the previous day.
Mrs, Emily Kimball addressed the
judiciary committee, Thursday after4
noon, in favor of appointing a woman
as an additional inspector of factories,
She argued that women would be espe-
cially valuable in inspecting bakeshops,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
VISITED ANsoN1A.

An Official Visit From a New Haven
Dignitary.
Mrs. Fannie A Johnson, S. 6. W. T..
OF the Social Temple of Honor. this
city, visited Ruby Social Temple of An
sonia, Thursday evening, and was also
delightfully."- entertained at the homes OF
Mrs. Lottie Clark and Mrs. Donnelly.
At the social meeting there were five
applications for degrees This lodge Is
in a very fourtshing condition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
Algonquins Win Three.

In the Commercial league the Algon-
quins defeated the Fidelias three
straight easily. the Fidelias being with
out some of their regular team.
For fancy spares Maroske made $40,
Buxbaum $40, and Mix ST and $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
CRISIS IN SPAIN.

Queen Regent Would Not Allow the
Ministers to Recall Polavieja
Madrid, March 12.-The Impartial as
serts that at the cabinet council which
was held yesterday the queen regent
refused to sign a decree submitted by
the ministers recalling General Pola-
vieja from his place as captain general
of the Philippine Islands and that there
are consequent rumors of a ministerial
crisis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13
ONLY GOOD SHOES.
SPRING CARPETINGS.

All intending purchasers of Carpets should avail
themselves Of the opportunity to inspect our large
auctions of ali the leading manufacturers of the
country Anticipating early rise in the price of
Carpetings bought largely at low prices and are
lower than they can be sold for later. There is a
strong probability of a heavy duty being placed on
wool at an early date which will advance the price
of Carpets materially.
We have opened and placed in our showrooms
carloads Of New Spring Furniture neat, new, styl-
ish and attractive at prices which cannot TALL to
command your attention.
Shades Lace Curtains and Draperies. Wall Pa
pers large and complete line, embracing all the new
and novel effects.
II. b. ARMSTRONG & CO.
Sp-97 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-13

ANTITRUST LEGISLATION
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-18
PIANOS.

MEDICAL.
BATHS-Magnetic, medicated Spanish, tub,
man1cur1ng; select massage. Anna Mack
from Chicago. 186 East Seventh ST.
NINE. LAURETTA'S first-class massage and
bath parlors removed to 319 Jackson ST.,
third floor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-18
BICYCLES.

DON'T TIRE YOURSELF OUT by running
all over town. looking for bargains when
you can find Just what you want at our
store, and find the prices right. We sell
for cash or on time and our guarantee is
good. We are in the business to stay and
will make prices lower than the cutters
auction houses, or assignee sales:
'95 March wheels, in fine condition S95 M
! 20 March, gooo as new ................ So. 90
! 30 90 Marcn racer. new, l9 pounds ...... so. 90
!o ~ Summlts, new; guaranteed ........ 35. 90
10 fowler; hne wheel; looks like new 80 so
3 ,95 March; new .....:.................. 35. 90
Girls Gopher, '97wheel, 24-inch wheels,
81 used three days ..:................... 25. 90
l '96 Lady Gopher. in fine shape ....... 29. 90
1 Andrae, '96 model; nice wheel and
very cheap at .,....................... %. so
L blqeplru looks IKE new; a snap at. 21 80
that we will close out at. "a. 80
These. two wheels are the biggest snap
ever offered in st. Paul. F. NJ Smith e
Bros, 325 Wabasha st.
FREE-A good bicycle suit with every Patee
bicycle; the patee doesn't come back for
repairs: have YOU seen it? Twin City Cycle
House. 436 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY
Of Music and Art.

26 East Exchange ST., St. Paul.
Piano, violin, guitar banjo and mandolin
taught: Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FARM LANDS.

FARM OF 100 ACRES FOR SALE, three and
half miles from Litchfeld, Mimi, $500
per acre; lands sell in this vicinity for $25 90
up; no better soil in the state. Call at SO
National German American Bank Building,
st. Paul.
16O ACRES we'll improved land, all under cul-
tivation, four miles south of Rosemount, Da-
kota county, will sell cheap, If taken be-
fore Sept. 1st. NJ. ]. Lenihan, Lakeville,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-18
FOR RENT.
Houses.

choS OhuSE-For rent, house No. APT Case ST !.
n T1neSp; S;, furnace. bath. etc.: seven rooms ID
=. smith. 220 Endicott Building -
ing all the modern improvements. six roonns
naint MIN pain and cellar; all newly papered and
R"i1eeu; corner Dale and Rondo sts a
L. Larpenteur. 341 Dale ST. ''' a.
j. pMt,Ts "; SHEPARD. "a EAST FOURTH sT
STEAinS ri, HOUSES. STORES. OFFICEs'
TFC1SG "a I,nIED "a EAIED APARTMENTS: COZ
LECIs RENTS: ACTS AS oWNERs GGT
DfTUADWAY, for hoWsa, 6G7-Three furnished rooms
conveniences P'"'e family; modern
Offices.
lHE LIZ. WASHBURN BUILDING 15-1o ~.
ranta, rntn ST. mas few good Offices at 1oSs
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-18
T. PAUL BUSINESS FIRMS

CREAMERIES.
ARLINGTON CREAMERY COMPANY Nell
son & Co.. proprietors, wholesale and retail
eggs, butter, milk, cheese. 90S Payne av.
LILY CREAMERY CO.-Manufacture Lilly
Brand creamery butter; best in the mar
ket. 1895 West Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-18

PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE-For sale
by G. J. Schindeldecker. Write for catalogue.
1900 4th st. south. Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11

M'KINLEY'S CABINET.
Its Completion Is Not Yet Fully
Announced.


Canton, o., Feb. 10-Much interest
was found toda.r in the visit of P c..
Knox of PittsburS. He has been dis
cussed as a cabinet possibility. Major
Mckinley sent his carriage to the sta
ton 20 meet him and welcomed him
heartily. Mr.. Knox took lunch with
the president-elect and left for Pitts
burg in the afternoon. He. said that
he was not offered a place in the cab
met. He has been very strongly sug-
gested by his friends for the position
of encouragement
c. c. Shayne of New York, business
man and politician, called on Major
Mckinley TO suggest the appointment
of General Woodford to the cabinet
He did not disclose the result OF his
talk, but is confident that New York
will have a representative in Major
McKinley's cabinet. There is a great
deal more talk about General Wood
ford in connection with the cabinet to-
day than has been heard for a week
The proposition that congress be
asked 10 establish u department of
commerce and industry is being widely
discussed. and a great many visitors
to Canton have talked the matter over
with the president-elect He is said to
be much in favor of a department of
commerce and industry and has re-
ceived from prominent business men
and commercial bodies a large number
of communications on the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11

London, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Rome says that the
foreign Office has received a telegram
that the Greek squadron has landed
arms and ammunition near Retimo. II
this report is verified the Italian
chamber will be again convolked and
relations viii be postponed.
Orders have been issued for the i'm
mediate concentration of the entire ac-
tive Italian fleet at Naples. The first
of the fleet will sail for Crete today
under the command of Admiral Cane
Varo-
The Athens correspondent of the
Chronicle telegraps that thousands
witnessed the departure of Prince
George for Crete. There was a con-
tinuous waving of handkerchiefs and
loud cries of Long live the union OF
Greece and Crete"
The queen was noticed crying at the
first floor window of the palace as
Prince George left the building. The
king accompanied the prince in a car
riage to the point of embarkation.
They were scarcely able to get through
the crowds owing to the pressure of
thousands of persons on the streets.
A great ovation was given the king as
he returned 10 his palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
PERSONAL rIENTiON.

E. V. Maze, general agent of the Union
Pacific at Butte. is in the city.
]. A. Munroe and wife. Mrs. James H.
Bird and Miss Munroe are at the Knuts-
ford
B. f. Locke. manager of the McDer-
mott hotel. Butte, is stopping at the Tenn
pleton-
Mactyn Arbuckle. George Bosworth.
Hope Ross, Lansing Rowan and Frank c.
Thompson of the Frawley company have
registered at the Templeton.
Miss Blanche L. Bates and Frank
Worthington of the Frawley company
who were reported to nave been en-
gagged and who denied it, are at the
the same company
The Templeton-H. c. Ramsdel. Coun-
ell Bluffs; c. T. Sloan. Kansas City;
Charles Wolverton, Beaver; Gray War
Emery the Frawley Theatrical company.
Maclyn Arbucl1le. George Bosworth Hone
Ross, Lansing Rowan. George Thompson
and Wife. p. F. Loche. Butte.
The Knutsford register has the follow
ing names: T A. Jackson. Mrs. J. o.
jackson. Miss Julia Tobhey. Chicago: j.
A. Deeter, Harrisburg; Mr.. Justice King
MIS- King ana daughter. Ottawa: Hon.
Robert Lansing. Miss Lansing. Water
town, \. Y: Chandler P. Anderson. New
York; Charles B. Warren. Detroit: Z. Y
Maze, Butte; c. II. Tray. Chicago; John
Rex, Chicago. Miss Blanche L. Bates
Frank Worthing, Chicago: Felix Jelenik
wife and daughter New York. George
W. Leslie. New York; Mrs. NJ NJ Bell.
w. J. Bell, Erie, Pa: DR.. Sol G. Kahn
and wife, Leadville; 9. F. Kendall
and wife, Ia Junta, Colo; H. Z. Sim
mons. New York; Morris Kohn. Phila-
delphia: c. +. Burg. Burlington, Ia:
James NJ Bindley, Columbus. O.: Thomas
II. haVanagh, Morton B. Hirsh, Phila-
delphia; J. A. AIUnToe and wife. Omaha:
Mrs. James II. Bird. Miss Munroe. Brad
ford, Mass; A. D. Kinzer. Perry. Ia; R.
J Miller. Clinton, Ia. W. Y. Rice and
wife, Miss Browne. Park City; Louis Her
man, New York: T. a. Wickersham. Mrs.
NJ. McCallum. F. P. Condra Mrs. T. A.
Wickersham. Mrs. L. A. Palmer, New
York; Paul Jocins, Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
SHIPS PUT IN COMMISSION.
Turkey and Greece Are Going at 1t
Sure

Athens. Feb. 1O.-According to ad-
vices received from the island of Crete
during the past "A hours the revolution
is spreading and the Christians are in
most cases lighting under the flag of
Greece.
The commanders of the foreign men.
of-war now lying off Canea persuaded
the commander of the Greek squadron
TO salute the Turkish flag. The Greek
commander was also given to under
stand that the bombardment of Canea
or the landing of troops would under
no circumstances be permitted.
The king and his ministers are now
in perfect accord on the subject of the
Cretan policy and royal decree has
available Greek warShipS shall be put
into commission, and requiring that
several of them be sent to Crete with
the least possible delay.
The conservative element in the leg
islative chamber is opposed to the pol
icy of Selling the island in defiance of
the powers They argue that Greece
should not attempt to annex the island
until she is assured of the support Of
some one of the great powers. On the
other hand the radical element insist
that Crete should be annexed to Greece
without delay in spite of all opposition.
AT any rate an aggressive stand may
fCrce the whole Turkish situation I'M
der the cover of which Greece can OBJ
tain possession of Crete.
During the uprOariOus debate yester-
day the radical element urged the gov
eminent TO take a firm stand on the
matter of union with Crete at all costs.
So warmly was the discussion on this
question that personal encounters be-
tween the various deputies were only
prevented by the intercessiOn of Off
GERS.
a strange feature about the Cretan
situation is that the dividing line be-
tween the cOmbatants is creed only
and not race. Substantially the whole
population is Greek by race, but while
the Greeks by religion number 100000
they live side by side with about 10000
Mussulmans The latter are all de-
scendants of renegade Greeks. hating
the Christians ardently and hated as
cordially by the Christians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
INVESTIGATING THE FIRE.
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS
IN THE TRIBUNE WAS A FAKE.
Not Scintilla of Fact in the Pur-
ported Questions and Answers
The Investigation Will Be Re
sumed Tonight Behind Closed
Doors.

AS announced in yesterday morning
Herald as well as previously, the fire
and police board will make a thorough
investigation of the Scott-Auerbach
fire. Another meeting will be held to-
night and several more witnesses ex-
amined. Sessions will then be held
from day to day until the investigation
has been concluded
One of the reasons why the inquiry
is being held behind closed doors is
because of the difficulty to get men to
testify in such instances when they
know their testimony will appear in
print. Many of the most prominent
business men of the city would refuse
to go on the stand in a public investi-
cation for the injury to their business
which might be brought about All
sessions will therefore be of a secret
nature and none of the testimony will
be given out
MADE FROM WHOLE CLOTH.
The laughable attempt of the Tribune
yesterday morning to publish what
purported to be the proceedings of
Tuesday nights session Disguised
every member of the board as well as
those who were there to testify Not
one of the questions said to have been
propounded or the answers thereto
purported to have been given were
really asked or answered. Mr.. Cal
ligher. who was before the committee,
said yesterday the report of his testi~
mony as published in the Tribune did
not contain a syllable of truth and was
purely fabrication from beginning to
END. And the same thing applied to
the balance of the report purporting
to give the testimony of the witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11
Important Telephone Decision.

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-Judge Showalter,
of the United States circuit court.
handed down an important decision to-
day in favor of the defendants in the
suit of the Western Electric company
representing the Bell Telephone com
pany, against the Western Telephone
Construction company for an alleged
infringement on the Watson telephone
switch. Judge Showalter held that the
Watson switch was anticipated by the
previous condition of the telephone art
in the prior Watson and Roosevelt
patents. The main issue was the at
tempt to secure damages as the more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11

The Boring sea commission party
was entertained for an entire day in
Salt Lake by sightseeing, the distin-
guished visitors faring well under the
chaperonage of Hon. George w. E.
Dorsey, Frank a. Wadleigh OF the
Western and I. A. Benton.
In the morning the diplomats were
driven over to the main offices of the
Mormon church and there presented
to President Woodruff and Hon. George
Q. Cannon, who, so to speak, extended
them the keys of their domain with
the exception of the temples mys-
teries. Much regret was expressed by
the visitors thereat, as they were IN
familiar with the customs of the
church. They consoled themselves by
viewing the great architectural pile
from the outside and the tabernacle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-11

and the railroad. and with them grad
ually rolling higher and higher rolled
the wave of humanity which has peo-
pied the western empire and drawn
through it the lines of a dozen or more
populous and productive states
In the celebration of all this the peo-
pie of Utah viii concentrate their ener-
gies and expend their moneys IN jury
next. and such a celebration as 1t will
BET 1t will cost $780, 600. The pony eX-
press will be re-established and mes
sages again be sent overland IN the ola
way. The stage coaches Will be dragged
from their hiding places and pass once
more over 1.-The Ben Holiday trail
Those who are living of the original
pioneers will be present and hah a
century after the day of the close OF
their memorable pilgrimage they VIII
again enter the Salt Lake valley by the
old road in the old way. In tact, IL IS
Intended to reproduce true TO NE
every step taken by civilization IN TINS
region since the settlement in 1S4I- All
of the strength and. vigor and enter
prise of the people of Utah will be en-
listed in this celebration. sor the inten,
ton is to make il an event which VIII
attract national attention
At this time ii is impossible to more
than outline the important features OF
the occasion. The work of preparation
is in the hands OF commission created
by the laws of the state, and no effort
win be spared to make the affair one
of great magnificence. This preliminary
announcement will be followed by later
announcements.
The people of the United States are
invited to participate in the celebra-
ton. 1t will occur when Utah's scenic
and climatic splendors are at their best
when the many colored garments or
harvest are on the fertile valleys, and
when bathing in her inland salt sea
is most perfect. Low railroad rates
lower than any ever before announced
will make the visit inexpensive, and
those who fail to join the throngs
which must then pour into Utah will
miss the opportunity of lifetime