davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
Will AID THEIR KING
Greeks in America Ready to
Return and Fight for
Their Country.
Meeting in Chicago at Which
Five Hundred Took the
Oath Of Fealty.
Hold Themselves in Readiness
to Sail When Transports
Are Provided.

CHICAGO, March 9.-In the littl.
Greek church on the North Side 500
trained soldiers Of the Grecian Army
Reserve swore during the afternoon tc
return at the call of their king to fight
for their native land.
The right hands of the tall men in
the audience shot up in the air when
Father Philambolis, the pastor of the
colony, proposed the oath, and their
smaller neighbors waved their arms
wildly in the air as they promised
Before Almighty God to defend the
flag and the soil of Greece from the
touch of the enemy to obey the com.
mands Of the king and his captains in
all things; to die rather than give be.
fore the face Of the enemy, and to hold
themselves in instant readiness to EN-.
bark for the Piraeus when trans ports
should be provided to carry them to
the city of the king =
Before the oath was given the priest
explained to the excited men the ap.
peal which King George sent to the
Greeks in America, calling upon them
to rally to their country's aid.
The priest advised his people to ar.
range their affairs and be in readiness
to go as soon as final orders should
come.
The work of enrolment continued
during the remainder of the afternoon
and evening all over the city under the
direction of the five Greek societies.
and it is expected force Of 1900 tc
1900 will be reported in day or two.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
FROM SOUTHERN CITIES
Parties of Greeks Being Organized at
Several Points.

Parties of Crooks Being Organized at
Several Points.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 9.-The
call for the reserves of the Greek army
in America, issued by the government
of King George, has stirred the patri.
otic ardor of Greeks in Southern cities.
A prominent member of the Greek
colony here has advices that parties of
his countrymen are being organized in
Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans, At.
lanta, Savannah and in fact all South
ern cities, to start for Athens at once.
He estimates that King George will
secure more than 500 men from the
Southern cities. The Greeks here
heartily endorse the kings course, and
say that he can get the support of every
native Greek in America if needed.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
STRUCK A BROKEN RAIL.
Engineer and Fireman Killed in a Great
Northern Wreck.

Engineer and Fireman Killed in Great
Northern Wreck.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. March o.
Train No. 8 on the Great Northern
railroad, due here by way of Fargo,
but unable to get through on account
of the storm, was sent around by way
of Crookston. AS the train was about
reaching Mallory with two engines it
struck broken rail, throwing the for.
ward engine off to the left of the track
and"the second engine to the right,
killing Fireman Lamb. The mail
coach was smashed Fireman Lamb of
Barnesville, who was kille d, was under
the engine three hours. Engineer
Harry Gowenlock was badly injured
and died later.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
GREECE Will i. REFUSE. |!|!' / j !
Has Decided Not to Recall.
Her Fleet and Troops
From Crete.
to the Powers Note
4 Prepared and Ready for
@ Delivery.
Commander Of the Forces on
the Island Ordered to
Stand Firm.

AxaENs, March 9-The situation of
affairs here remain grave, although
there are a few signs that pacific So
luton Of the Cretan crisis is yet pos.
sibie. This is more particularly so in
the case of Greece It is believed that
the government in not desiring to start
any conflagration which may spread
far and wide. The gravity of the sit
uation is recognized on all sides, and
all those interested seem willing to ar
rive at peaceful settlement Of the
difficulties if possible.
Greece is displaying undiminished
frmness in her intention to carry out at
all cost the programme which she has
mapped out for herself in regard to
Crete, while at the same time support
ing the pacific intentions Of her ad.
visers.
Proposal to the Porte.
It is stated that Prince MaurOco-
ruato, the Greek minister at Constanti-
nople, has addressed note to the
Turkish government, proposing to re-
call the Greek troops from the frontiers
of Macedonia and Albania, if the Tur-
kish troops near the Greek frontier are
simultaneously withdrawn. The porte,
however, has not shown any haste to
accede to this proposal.
A dispatch received here from Canea
at 8 80 a. m. states that Colonel Vassos,
who is in command of the Greek "army
of occupation," as it is termed at
Athens, has received at his camp near
Platania, instructions from King
George to be prepared to resist coercion
to the end.
Guessing at Greeces Answer.
The answer of Greece to the iden-
tical notes of the powers was discussed
at a meeting of the cabinet and ap-
proved by King George during the
day. It is reported that the reply is a
refusal to recall the Greek fleet and
troops from Crete on the ground that
the recall would be signal for pillage,
incendiarism and murder. The COM
plete text of the note will not be known
until it is presented to the ambassadors
of the powers.
In diplomatic circles it is said that
the Greek answer may lead to negotia-
tions based upon a proposal for CO.
operation which has been presented by
France.
Plans for Coercion of Greece.
The admirals have forwarded to their
respective governments their sugges-
tions for the coercion of Greece. The
commander of Russian cruiser which
has just arrived from Selino reports
that the foreign vessels fired guns there
to intimidate the insurgents. The
Greeks in the town are menaced by the
Mussulman populace, and the comman-
ders Of the foreign marines decline to
guarantee the safety Of newspaper cor
respondents who venture outside of
Canea.
The insurgents failed in their ell
deavors to force an entrance into
Malaxa by the use Of dynamite, but
they made breach in the walls at
Kerstidi, killing four soldiers and
wounding several. The garrison is ur-
gently appealing for reinforcement.
Skirmishing has been going on since
noon on the plains outside Canea.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
rhurber VIII Practice Law.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Mr.: Henry
F. Thurber, who is now in Princeton,
n. j., to which place he escorted Mrs.
Cleveland when she left the White
House Thursday, will go to Detroit,
Mich, in few days. He is still a
member of the firm of Dickinson &
Thurber, in that city, and, thanks to
his colleague, Don M. Dickinson, his
old place in the firm has been reserved
for him with the lucrative practice per-
tanning to it.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
Boy NIurderers Will Not Hang.

ST. PAUL, March 9.-The state board
of pardons has commuted the death
sentence of Joseph Soular and William
Verrill to life imprisonment at hard
labor. The chief ground of the de-
cision and the principal argument ad-
vanced in petitions presented was the
extreme youth of the convicts,- Soular
being but II years old and Verril Is
when the two murdered old Sam De
Mars near Biwabic year ago last
January,
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
Erto1lin< Can.d. In England.

LONDON, March Sir Donald
Smiths efforts in aid of emigration to
Canada have aroused a great deal Of
interest in Great Britain. The high
commissioner during the winter and
coming months arranged for q thou
sand lectures on Canadian advantages
for intending settlers. 8s
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
Ineersoll Not Held Up. ).

CHICAGO. March 9.-Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll was much surprised when
he heard the report about his supposed
encounter with beggar. His mana
ger, G.. r. Farrell, when questioned
about the incident, said There must
have been some mistake. I attended
Colonel Ingersoll to the theater myself,
and was with him all the time, and no
one ever accOsted us. =
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
Whitoman in Trouble ARaip. Z

New. YORK, March 8. -Alonzo j.
Whiteman has been arrested on war
rant charging grand larceny in the first
degree. It is alleged that he has de-
frauded the Columbian bank out of
$3.50 by means of a fraudulent draft for
s., 600. Whiteman has been in trouble
before in this city and in the far West.
He was q state senator in Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
STRUCK By A SNOWSLlDE.
Miners Bunkhouse Wrecked and Four
Men Killed.

Miners BunkhOuse Wrecked and -Four
Men Killed.
PARK CITY, Utah, March "a heavy
snowslide started from the peak west
of the Morgan mine and struck one Of
the Daily mine bunkhouses, which was
shivered into atoms. Nine men were
sleeping in the house at the time. Five
were rescued alive about an hour after.
wards. Late in the afternoon the dead
bodies of Nicholas Pafis, James Keat.
ing and Nicholas Pufetto were recov-
cred. Joseph yucca is still missing and
is no doubt dead.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
Would Suit the Greeks.

LONDON, March 9.-There is no
doubt, says the Athens correspondent
to The Times, that if Prince George of
Greece were placed at the head of an
autonomous Crete government with the
title of prince, the whole Greek nation
and the Cretans would willingly accept
the proposals Of the powers and the
Greek troops would be withdrawn
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
Given : Life sentence.

BRA1NERD, MINI, March 8. Mrs.
Nellie Prayer has been sentenced by
Judge Holland to imprisonment for the
rest OF her natural life at hard labor
in Saltwater for the murder Of 9-year-
old Willie Maxwell She pleaded
guilty to imprisoning the lad il q barn
and then setting it afre.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
win Pas. the Danger Line.

P1rTsBURa, March 9. Twenty -fonr
feet Of water is predicted here. This
will pass the danger line, bnt will do
no serious damage At noon the mark
showed Is feet.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
NEED THEIR ASSISTANCE.
Grecian Minister Instructed to Call Ou
Reserves In This Country.

Grecian Minister Instructed to Call Out
Reserves In This Country.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-His Excel
lency Alexander G. Skouzez, minister
Of foreign affairs to King George of the
Hellenes, has cabled to the acting
Grecian minister instructing him to
call out the members of the Grecian
reserve forces who are in the United
States, and to urge them by every
means in his power to go to the assist
ance Of their native country.
D. N. Boatssi, the acting minister,
who is also consul general of Greece
in New York, in an interview with the
Associated Press, said that the cable.
gram was of a most alarming ma.
ture, and indicated that war was
imminent lit is very, serious, :"
added Mr.. Boatssi, II am in.
structed to even call out the re-
serve that belong to the class as fa1
back as 1866, and SO it is evident that
King George sorely needs the support
of every able bodied Greek in this
struggle In this country there ar
about 70, 900 Greeks. Of these probably
about 5000 belong to the army reserve
''Through the Associated Press, in
the name of King George, wish to
especially notify all the reserves of the
Grecian army who are in this country,
that their fatherland calls them back
to it's ranks And to all Greeks,
whether they have fought in bygone
days or whether they have not, I say,
in the name Of my king, yonr country
needs Won "
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
Amba.sadors Send Another Note

CONsTANTINOPLE, March o. The am
bassadors of the powers have presented
second collective note to the Turkish
government, calling upon the porte to
withdraw the Turkish troops from the
interior of the island Of Crete and to
keep them in the towns. The recall Of
all troops from the island except a
small detachment to guard the new
governor, Ismael Bey, will ultimately
be required.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
british War,hip cleared For Action

- 0FItBH WHEtHIP CI6HfeU FOR ACtl0ne
LONDON. March "a dispatch to
The Times from Canea says that Sun
day the British battleship Barfeur
cleared for action, owing to the pres
sncu Of reinforcements Of the Greek
dest in Cretan waters.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
TOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
A LBERT STEINAUSER.

Attorney and Counselor
OFFICE IN LEIBoLD BLOCK, End FLOOR.
LEGAL advise given, and suits tried in all
courts. Collections attended to and titles
and deeds Perfected.
, NEW I.r,1 MINI.
New Ulm review., 1897-03-10
BLACkSMlTHlNG
HORSE SAQElNG

We guarantee to do both in satisfact-
ory manner. If you have lame or in
terfering horse, give us call. Exper
fenced workmanship Is what we claim to
be able to give you. ..s-.. -
II S1EBENBRUNNER & W1LBURa.
The herald., 1897-10-09
WATER RATES
Can't Be Raised by Putting on
Meters

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The su-
preme court today rendered an opinion
that may prove of interest to the water
consumers of the state. The decision is
affirmative of the superior court of Sar,
Diego county, in which a man named
v. e. Shaw won a case against the San
Diego Water company. The suit was
brought to enjoin the company from
shutting off and refusing to supply Shaw
with water He had been paying the
family rate" as required by the ordi-
nance, but the water company put in
meter, making difference of about 81
month. The user refused to pay for
water used as indicated by the meter,
but offered to pay the regular family
rate" The water company refused the
amount and threatened to shut off the
water unless the additional amount was
forthcoming.
The supreme court irterprets the ordi-
nance as being faulty, but says that the
water company has not the power to
collect for more water than, is allowed
under the family rate" The court, in
deciding in Shaw's favor, says: THE
water company cannot, by attaching
meters, or otherwise, impose upon con-
sumers rates neither authorized by the
ordinance nor assented to by the con-
sumer."
The herald., 1897-10-09
FIBROID TUMOR
Expelled by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.


have reason to think that would
not be here now if it had not been for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It cured me of fibroid tumor
in my womb.
Doctors could do nothing for me, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
l will tell you about it:
had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, I flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did me no good. He said the
flow must be stopped if possible, and
he must find the cause of my trouble.
Upon examination, he found there
was Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
said she owed her life to it. l
said 1 would try it, and did. Soon
after the flow became more natural and
regular. l still continued taking the
Compound for some time. Then the
doctor made an examination again,
and found everything all right. The
tumor had passed away and that dull
ache was gone.--MRs. B. A. LOMBARD,
Box II. Westdale, Mass
The herald., 1897-10-09

ia second. Palermo third; best time.
2:14k.
Running, six furlongs: Riot won, Nc
Farlane second, Sleepy Jane third; time,
lis.
-.esults of coursing match: Fourteen
dog stake: First ties-Laurelwood be.N
a. o. T.; Duke of Milpitas beat Bill
Nye; AT Last beat BLY, Away; Queen A
rfan a bye.
Second ties-Laurelwood beat Duke Of
Milpitas; AT Last beat Queen A.; S. E.
Portals Laurelwood and At Last di-
vided first and second money; Queen A.
third and Duke of Milpitas fourth.
A MATCH RACE
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. S.-A fierce north
wind blowing across the track prevented
any breaking of records. Star Pointer
went mile in 2:0214 ard Joe Patchen a
mile in 2:031a.
THE TEAM RECORD
GLEN FALLS, N. Y, Oct. Sat the
mile track of the Northern Horse Breed
ers' association today John r. Gentry
and Robert j. broke the pacing team
record, going the mile in faultless style
in 2:0S. This was done after the pair
Il
close of the days sport Gentry. with
running mate, paced mile in 2:03$
Robert j. went a mile in 2:04A. Three
thousand persons filled the stand.
On the second trial the team got away
on the third score. The, first quarter
was in 0:32. the half in 1O5s4, the three
quarters was reached in 1:37A AS they
Strengthened out for home Driver Bowre
shook them up bit ard they came down
the stretch in tremendous burst of
speed, passing under the wire in the
marvellous time of so 3-5 seconds for the
last quarter and making the mile in 2:OS.
FRESNO'S FAIR
FRESNO, Cal, Oct S.-Results:
Trot and pace 2:2S class-Bolivia won,
Lottie Lilac second, Nellie BLY, third;
best time, 2:26ia.
Mile and a quarter. running, handi-
cap-Marquise won, Grady second, Lo-
rena II third; time, 2:09
Six furlongs runnirg-Emma d. won,
Major S. second, Walter ]. third time,
1:161a.
Three-eighths mile-Darkey won, Fox
second, Susie third; time, 0:31&.
COLLEGE TENNIS
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. S.-The
final in the intercollegiate game today
resulted as follows, won by S. G. Thomp-
son of Princeton. Summary:
Thompson, Princeton, beat Forbes,
Harvard, 6-S, 61, 6-3, ST. rs.
Harvard won the final doubles yester.
day.
PIGEON SHOOTING
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. SO. A. r.
Elliott of this city, champion wing shot
of America, and Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, at Exposition park today,
shot at 100 live birds each for 800 a
side and the Kansas City Star cup. Gill
bert won, scoring 95 to Elliott's94.
The herald., 1897-10-09
THE STATE GRANGE
Newspapers Asked for Space to Dis
cuss Farming

SANTA ROSA, Oct. S-The forenoon
session of the state grange was devoted
to the discussion of reports of officers
Among the things done was the adop.
ton of resolution requesting all news
papers of the state to set apart space
for a discussion of grange matters
At the afternoon session a resolution
was adopted recommending that the Yo-
semitic valley be thrown open for graz
ing purposes. This, the members of the
grange think, would tend to prevent the
disastrous fires which have swept the
valley in late years
A report favoring the Nicaragua ca
nal was rendered by the transportation.
committee and adopted by the dele
gates, as was also report favoring the
reduction of wharfage rates.
Resolutions thanking the citizens OF
Santa Rosa and all those who have as
sisted in making the session successful
one were adopted. The next meeting
place has not been selected.
The herald., 1897-10-09
HEART TROUBLE
Causes the Death of Ex-senator NC
Pherson

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Johr Roderick
Mcpherson, one time Democratic leader
in New Jersey, and United States sena-
tor from that state from 1877 until 1895
died late tonight at Taylor's hotel in
Jersey City.
Mr. Mcpherson had been staying at
the hotel for over month. He had not
been we'll for some time, being sick with
intestinal troubles. On Tuesday last he
was obliged TO take to his bed. His
condition was not alarming until toward
the last. Tonight heart trouble set in
as a complica tom and the former sena-
tors wife and daughter, who had gone
to Washington some days ago, were tele-
graphed for. Mr.. Mcpherson sank rap
idly ard death resulted from heart dis
ease
The herald., 1897-10-09
Luetgert Evidence Before
the Jury
FINISHING TOUCHES GIVEN
TO IMPEACHMENT OF EVIDENCE
FOR DEFENSE
Defense Will Make One More Desper-
ate Attempt to Weaken the
Prosecutions Case
Associated Press Special Wire.

CHICAGO. Oct S.-The evidence OF
the prosecution in the trial of Adolph
Luetgert is now before the jury. The
state rested it's case this afternoon. The
closing testimony was of the same i'm
peaching character that marked the evil
dence on the preceding day.
Prof. George Dorsey had his innings
during the afternoon session of the couri
and he made matters unpleasantly
warm for DR.. Airport. Prof Dorsey could
of osteology, but the prosecution con-
fined him to matters tending to contra
dict and refute the statements made by
DR.. Airport, the chief expert for the de-
Tense.
Then Judge Arthur H. ChetIain was
called to the stand to add the finishing
touch to the impeachment of Mary Stem
mering. She told Judge Chetlain, so he
testified, that she had not been mistreat-
ed at the police station and that she had
gone to the East Chicago Avenue police
station voluntarily, as she knew she
would be soon discharged, because she
had done nothing wrong. Owing to this
statement of facts. Judge Chetlain dis
missed the petition and the young woman
returned to the police station.
The evidence demolished the story of
Mary Seimmering, who declared while
on the witness tand that che was sub
jected to indignites at the hands of In
spector Setback, Captain Schuettler and
other policemen.
Angelica Schrader, a nurse who was a
member of Luetgert's household for
three months, said that the missing wo-
man was most teffectionate mother.
A sensation was created in the court
room when woman attired in mourn
ing garb ascended the witness stand and
held up her hand to be sworn. There
were tears in her eyes as she sank into
the witness chair The woman was Mrs.
Wilhelmina Miller, a sister of Mrs
Luetgert. So firmly impressed is she
that Mrs Luetgert is dead that some
weeks ago she donned mourning in
memory of her sister.
Mrs. Miller testified, while her eyes
were fixed upon the face Of Luetgert
The big sausage maker returned the
gaze coolly. Mrs. Miller told of the
kindly disposition of her sister and as
serted that no mother was more patient
OF kind to her children
Next Monday ex-Judge Vincent an
nounced surrebutal evidence will be
put on. The defense will undertake the
unusual task Of impeaching judge. A
witness will be called to testify in sur
rebuttal to Judge Chetlain's evidence as
to Mary Siemmering's statement to him
This witness will be a newspaper report
er, who is said to have heard the young
woman's statement.
The herald., 1897-10-09
YELLOW FEVER
An Epidemic in Virginia Causes Con.
sternatiOn

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. Sup to
six o'clock this evening there had been
40 new cases reported and five deaths.
At Mobile today there were six new
cases and one death.
At Edwards, Miss, there were four
teen new cases and four deaths.
AT Biloxi, Miss, there were eleven new
cases and one death.
Twenty-six persons were admitted to
the Fontainbleau camp of detention to-
day and twenty-nine discharged
WEST UNION, Va, Oct. S.-An epi-
denic OF fever six miles south of here
y causing CONSERVATION among the in
habitants. Physicians differ in their
opiniens as to the kind of fever. Thirty
one deaths have occurred in. the past
eighteen days. The citizens of the town
The herald., 1897-10-09
Seamen's Wages

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. S.-A telegram
was received here today from the United
States treasury department stating that
Secretary Gage had rescinded the re-
cent order reducing the pay Of seamen
on the revenue cutters from $2S to s25
per month. 1t is now expected that the
sailors on the cutters Grant and Perry
who quit the service here, will re-enter
The herald., 1897-10-09
Wilde at Naples

NAPLES, Oct. S.-Oscar Wilde has ar
rived here from England. His health is
broken down and he has taken up his
residence in villa owned by Lord AL
fred Douglass, the son of the Marquis of
Quensbery, who became prominent
during Wilde's prose secution and remained
his friend throughout Lord Alfred has
resided at Naples for a long time past.
The herald., 1897-10-09
A Sacramento Pioneer

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. S.-Hiram
Gribble, an old and wealthy citizen of
Sacramento, who was engaged in, busi-
ness here for many years, died today al
Summit Soda Springs. Decease0 was a
native of Pennsylvania, aged 72 years.
He left his torture to his niece, Miss
Alta Gribble, who resides in Logan
county, Ohio.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Died for Love

VIENNA, Oct. SIT was made public
today that Coun Heinrich Wum-
brandt. the son of Count Wumbrandt,
who was minister of commerce in 1895,
committed suicide by shooting himself.
owing to his unreciprocated attachment
for the family English governess. who
declined to marry him. The count was
only 10 years Of age.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Goddard d-Sharkey

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The
Knickerbocker Athletic Club has re-
ceived a telegram stating that Joe Cod
dard, who has just arrived in the city OF
Boston, has signed articles to fight Tom
Sharkey in November in this city. The
club expects to pull off the fight in the
Mechanics Pavilion about Novemb ber
18th
The herald., 1897-10-09
ON THE DIAMOND
Baltimore Continues to Beat the Bos'
ton Champions

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct S.-Three
thousand people saw the Boston's and
Baltimore's play an exhibition game at
Hampton Park this afternoon. II was
an easy victory for Baltimore.
Klobedanz's poor work in the third in
ming was largely responsible for Boston's
defeat Score: Baltimore, s; Boston.
6. Batteries-Amole and Clark; Klobe-
danz, Stivetts, Sullivan and CAMEL.