davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

NEW YORK, April 8.--The line Of
march ior the Grant monument parade
has been decided upon. Gen. Dodge,
the grand marshal, has ordered thai
the military division OF the parade
shall start from Madison square, while
the veteran oldiers anu civic bodies
viii not join III the line until 1t passes
Fiity-ninth street.
The troops OF the general army Will
lead the line, followed by the National
guard of the various states and other
military bodice. These will form the
nrst or military division. The places
In line have not yet been assigned nor
the formation arranged.
As the soldiers, the veterans and th o
citzsns pass by the resting place of
the dead warrior there will be given q
silent marching salute. Then march
ing on they Will sweep around the
broad curve at the end OF Riverside
drive. and turning back again pass
the tomb on the enst side. Here will
stand the President OF the United
States, his cabinet officers, the leading
men OF the nation, the diplomatic
officers Of foreign natio as, and all the
great peIsonages wro viii gather to do
honor to the memory OF Gen. Grant,
anu with them will bs the dead hero's
widow ami his daughter and sops-
The President Will receive the
salutes OF the officers and the troops
will render him appropriate honor.
Out In the river the warsbips Will be
firing salules from great guns and O
long line of yachts and craft OF all
kinds will bs moving along, keeping
step, as 1t were, with the parade ON
land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 7.-rhe Presi.
dent has cent tue following nonina.
tons 10 tho SENATE:
Navy - Comm odore Montgomery
5icaru, 10 bs rear admiral; Captain
Albert ktuiz to be commodOi ; Lieut..
Il. q. Davenport to be Lieut.. com.
mardei; Lieut.. Il. b. Barry to be
lieutenant commander,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
AFRAID or HER son.
A Woman Accused of Murder Pros
trnt,d In Her Cell.

CHICAGO, April 7-drs. f. p. Mos
line ID Ike, accused OF numbering
Ernest Kueneth several years ago, lay
ia the cpil OF the little jail at Meiroee
Park yesterday after soon utterly pros.
traled by the realization of the fact
that her son VIII aid her husband In
Iesliiying against her. Her arrest on
the charge OF murder was oaused by
tho &C usatlons OF her nusbsnu, Her.
man nimkc, and now her son by her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
John Tinsley.

Margaret Prescott OF No. 81 Cham.
bers street HOLLYWOOD, near Oldham,
England, desires TO hear from John
finsiey. her brother, who left Wigan
SIX years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

NEW YORK, April 7.--wm. q.
Fisher, dry goods merchant, Dem
yer, Col, died early today at the Gilsey
house where he had been stopping
several days. He was So years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

LONDON, April 6.-Truth says ,o1ay
that IL learns that Queen Vie oria Ia
doing her teit 10 secure tbs appoint
ment OF Francis Joseph Banenbsrg as
aovernoI of Crete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

LEBANON, Pa, April THE Le-
bsnon Rolling Mills Company have
executed a deei of assignment for the
benefit of its creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

BERLIN, AprIl The R,ichsieg
To-Day unanimously passed the cJm.
merclal code.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

BUCHAREST, April 7. The Rju.
msnisn CaOlnat has resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
STILL RISING.
Tne nississippi at dubuque Nearing.
the Danger Line.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April THE
MississIppi continues to rise steadily
at the rate OF six inches in "a hours.
1t lie now within less than two feet OF
the danger line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
GREEK ENTHUSIASM.
The Whole People ClnmOrins for
War With The Turks.
THE IDENTICAL NOTE DISCUSSED.
Greco Said o Have Il jeo,ed Separate
Pcoposnl by iiusia Regarding
Crete.

ATHENS, April .7.-Throughout yes
teri y evening the palaces of King
George and Crown Prince Constantine
were blazing with lights and the city
generally was mass OF Illumination In
celebration Of tho anniversary of tho
declaration Of Greek Independence In
1921. Displays OF fireworks were
numerous and In all parts of Athens
were patriotic asaemblagos al which
warlike orations were delivered, the
speakers being greeted with cheers for
the king and Tor war.
During the evening there was q
grand military tattoo, In which all the
Dsnss In the city ook part. The
W bOIo pop u lation thronged the streets,
| cheering every body and everything
and for war with the Turks. But in
spite OF the denominations Of loyalty
and patriotism there were no disturb.
ances worth noting.
The cabinet ministers assem- blei last
| evening and engaged until late hour
discussing the identical notes OF the
| representatives Of the powers, handed
| yesterday to NJ. Skouzes, the Greek
| minister OF foreign affairs. 1t Is
believed NJ. SKouz will deliver the
reply OF Greece to the representatives
| Of the powers today.
Wnile 1t Is rumOred here that Russis
has made separate proposal to the
effect That II Greece would Withdraw
or troops iIom Crete, Russia will
| agiee to obtain the withdrawal OF the
Turkish troops from Crete, and prom.
ise that Prince George OF Greece shall
be sent to orgsnizs the Cream gen
u'armes. Gfeoce, according to the
report, promptly rejected these
| propositions.
The demand made by Admiral
Canovsro, the Italian officer In COM
| mand OF the International fleet In
Cretan waters, to be relieved Of his
| command, IL said here to be- due TO b is
opposition to the plans drawn up Tor
the blockade OF the Pirseus.
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
ROME, April Tt is seml-r I'll cisliy
| ueclageu that Admiral CnnovAs has
! a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

ROME, April Ill is seml-r I'll cisliy
declageu that Admiral CanovAs has
resigned from command OF the inter-
national ,qusdron In Cretsn waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

as vehicles. on which duty may be PM
as high as $50 marks.
In connection with the Bavar'an Diets
motion TO terminate the most-iav"rsu-
nation clause Of the treaty with ,ne
United States, II Is pointed out tnat .nc
Bundesrash alone has the power 10 settio
the question, and II Is added tnat Ic-
ports credit the Bundesrath with favorins
the abrozafion.
JUSTICE FOR JOURNALISTS.
The national congress Of German Jour-
nalists and writer's at Lespsic has Pc
titioned the Reichstag to change the ex-
lsting laws. so as to prohibit the pfeseh,
mode OF furnishing press Offenders oy
treating editors as common malefactofs'
on a par with thieves and murderers'
keeping them In chains, In dungeons.
and giving them the same fare as that OF
common criminals. A series OF instances
I'm which editors have recently been
shockingly and innumaniy treated anu
IMPRISONED accompanies the petition.
Winter army manceuyrss on large
scale have been planned by the Emperor
The entire guard corps. under tne per
sonaI leadership of his Majesty, VIII so
out
Emperor william. for some ume past
has been greatly incensed ar the un-
favorable comments made In the AMER
can and British newspapers upon ms per
sonal characteristics, and no mas NJ"
Instructed the chief OF his literary Du-
reau not 10 forward him any cnppinss
Of this character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
Won sToRscH NINE DISASTER.
At Least Seven Men Thought to
Have Perished.

SCRANTON, PA, october 3O.-The most
fatal mine-disaster in the Lackawanna or
wyoming coal-field since the Twin-Shaft
horror at Pittston, over a year ago, was
developed in the fire which Quilted the
River slope of the Delaware and Hudson
Company's Won Storsch mine, In this
CITY, to-day. At least seven men are
known TO have been suffocated by smoke,
and possibly one other, Polander, Is
numbered among the dead. The dead are:
THOMAS HILL, married; 40 years OF
age.
JOHN FARRELL. widower; As years
Old.
Company-Man JOHN FRANCIS MO-
RAN, q years old; driver
MICHAEL WALSH, single; ~ years
old; laborer.
JOHN MCDONNELL, single; q years
old miner.
JOSEPH YoMKAsKI, Polish laborer.
THOMAS PADDEN, single; "A years OF
age.
The slope extends down through three
veins. The missing men were at work
in the deck and surface veins, the former
100 and the latter 60 feet from the surface.
They had but two avenues OF escape.
The shorter route was by way OF the
slope, which was a sea of names Tor
nearly twelve hours, and Is yet burning
near its foot, and the other route was via
cross-cuts to gangways which lead TO an
air-shaft nearly a mile from the spot
where the men were working. The nre
kept them out Of the slope, and me SMOKE
which backed out and into the workings
prevented escape through the cross-cuts'
so the supposition is that the men were
suffocated.
Eighteen men, II is thought, were In
the mine when Pump-Runner Simpkins
detected smoke in the slope and ran back
in the workings to give the alarm, at l:2o
o'clock this morning. Only ten OF this
number are known to have been hoisted
through the air-shaft.
ONE MAN RESCUED.
SCRANTON, PA, October So.-Joseph
Yomkaski. one Of the seven men entomo-
ed in the mine, was rescued at 10 O'Clock
tonight The bodies OF the other men
were afterwards found and brought 10
the surface.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
PROCESS UPON NoN-REsIDExrs.
Decision mt New York With Respect
to Corporntions.

NEW YORK, October 30-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge
Lacombe handed down an opinion
which substantially settles the law re-
garding the service Of process upon
nonresident corporations. The question
involved was whether a foreign corpora
ton, doing no business. and having
no property within this judicial district,
can be brought from its legal domicile,
and be forced frequently at great ex-
pense and always with much inconve-
nience to defend suit in New York
State
The cases in which this important ques-
ton came up were those of William
Brewer VS.. the Times Printing Company,
of Chattanooga, and the Union Asso-
ciated Press VS.. the Times Printing Com
pany. These actions. and fifty or sixty
others, were brought against large
number of newspapers, principally cor
poratlons, for an alleged libel. The libel
is alleged to have been published by the
defendant. a corporation organized under
the laws of the State of Tennessee, In
a newspaper published by 1t in Chatta-
nooga.
Tie defendant has no property here,
and has no Office for the transaction OF
business here. The plaintiffs sought to
obtain Jurisdiction by the service OF
summons upon an advertising agency,
on the theory that 1t was managing
agent. Judge Lacombe In the opinion
handed down to-day, grants the motion
of the defence to set aside the service
OF the summons. holding that foreign
corporation, doing no business within
the State, and having no property here,
cannot be sued in this judicial district
for a cause of action which did not arise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Speech in Cincinnatf-Trade Extenr
sion--Our Finances.

sfon-Our Finances.
CINCINNATI, O.. October ao-Presf~
dent Mckinley has had continuous ova-
tons here to-day. from the time o. his
arrival, at 1870 A. NJ, until after mid
night, when the banquet OF the CONF
mercial Club was over. There was =
luncheon at the Chamber of Commercs at
noon, and in the afternoon musicales
attended by the President and Mrs. Me-
Kinley at the Kirschener Mansion.
The dinner at the Cincinnati Commer~
cIai Club IL night was the objective point
OF the trip. The appointments were per-
feet, and tho decorations tho most ele>~
CANT ever devised by the club.
President Lucicn Wulsin gave the toast
to the guest OF honor, and President Nc
Kinlsy responded in part as follows:
Members of the Commercial Club ana
Guests:
"Appreciating the purposes OF the Conn
mercial Club, I account myself fortunate
to be It's guest tonight, with the priyi.
lege of meeting old and valued friends
whose support and confidence have en-
couraged me, and still encourage me- IN
the performance Of public duty. 81.
what will make the nation strongest
and best; what win make its citizenship
the most useful and effective In governs
mentY Nothing makes more for the GOV.
eminent than intelligent ard vtrtuoue
citizenship. II Is the foundation Of All
governmental success, and Is essential
to the highest destiny OF the republic.
IL should start In the honsa and -
taught i'm the schools. 1t should have the
insplretion Of example In public and pri-
vate station. the public oficer Should
illustrate 1t In his life, and show II IN tno
administration OF his public duty.
MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT.
mot only are we interested In thsoe
fundamental elements. which CONSTITUTES
the national strength, but We have =
deep interest In the material deveiopmenS
of the country. No subject can Dettee
engage our attention than the promotIc
Of trade and commerce. At home ana
abroad. Commerce Is a teacher ana =
paclfcator. 1t gives mankind knowiedoG
OF one another Reciprocity Of trade pro-
NOTES reciprocity OF friendship uood
trade insures good will. Tho heart -
well az the mind contributes directly 20
the progress of mankind. and wherever We.
secure just and fair commercial relations
with other nations. we are sure To Rave
friendly relations with them.
"Abating none OF our interest IN Sp9
home market. let Us move steadily 0QS
20 new fields, and increase tns dcmen4
for our products 10 foreign mafkess. y
should be our settled purpose to opo0
trade wherever we can. making our ship
and our commerce messengers Of peac4
and amity The consular services OF tH4
government should be closely scrutini3e4
ana carefully Differed, and We sboul0'
have at every commercial port OF Go
world sensible and practical Amer1c9A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

Weather, Track, and Attendance All
GoOd-The winners.

NEW YORK. October 30.-The weather,
track, and attendance were all good at
Morris Park to-day. Summary:
First receive and a half furlongs-
Rhodesia Is to 81 won, Sensational g to
y second, Operator Is to u third. Time,
114jz.
Second race-one mile, selling-Hugh
Penny g to y won. Albert 90 to y Sc
cond, Old Saugus 6 TO u third. Time
1:43.
Third race-six and a half furlongs-
Hand Ball q to 100 won, Warrenton az
TO u second, Sir Cawaine go TO u third.
Time, 1:22ls.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Salvable
"a TO ~ won. ]. A. Gray 90 to u second,
Hanemal 90 to u third. Time, 1:2Sls.
Fifth race-Fordham Handicap, one
rnile-Cassette Is to u won, Typhoon IL
1s TO 81 second, Thomas Cat q to p third.
Time, LAB.
Sixth race-three miles. steepiechase-
wood Pigeon "A TO u won. Marschan q
20 81. second, Thorncliffe Is to q third
Time, 605.
WIND-UP AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. october so-The local
racing season came TO an end to-day,
All the books In line quit with small
heavily-baclted favorites. Most of the big
stables that raced at Latonia Will WIND
up the season at Lexington.
First race--seven furlongs, selling
Three Bars G. TO u won. Fessy OIL TO D
second. Assassin q to u third. Time,
1894. , =.
second race-six furlongs-o' Connell g
20 81 won, Belle Bramble g to D second
Russell A. go 70 u third. Time. 1852
Th,rd race--handicap, two miles-Sir
Ebony q 10 y won. Barton q TO y second.
Kitty q. q TO 81 third. Time. s:sS%.
Fourth race-handicap. mile and seventy
yards-Lou Brambe g to p won, LORD
seeny a to 81 second. Ardath % to p
third. Time. LAG.
Fifth race-hve furlongs-Ben Neville
"A TON won. Danforth 90 to ID second,
spelgei Is 10 y third. Time. l;oz.
sixth race-seven furlonss sellipg-Pan-
.,,t,a IT "a 10 81 won, Prosecutor % to u
second, Miss Ross Is to D third. Time.
1 :29A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
TROUBLE IN HAITI
GERMAN VlRsHIPS EzpEc1zp.
They win hack U an Ultfnat~nD
Demanding Iassnnisy sss Allesst
Illegal Arrest and Inprissn.sa1
OF . German Citizen.

Correspondence OF the Associated PEe1&)
poRT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI. October =
Serious trouble has arisen between H1ltl
and Germany. The German htpiater -
this republic, Count Schwerins has hauled
down his fag, and, according to currsn(
report. German warships are expecte6
here 70 back up the ultimatum Of thee
Minister to Haiti. demanding an indeune
nifty for tho alleged Illegal arrest enc
Imprisonment of German citizen The
affair has caused considerable excite
ment among the native population. sn1
some OF the people have threatened =
kill the German Minister and all the t3er~
mans In this place.
The affair grew cut Of the arrest here
q few weeks ago OF q young 0ermAn
named Lynders. The Germans say thai
a dozen policemen entered Lynders'1
house and arrested one Of his servants
Mr.. Lynders went to TIE Central police
headquarters to complain against thi4
action OF the police; whereupon he VA
himself arrested. charged with assaults
ing and attempting TO murder police oxt~
ScAo III lttC CAttution VI tiCtE 00AIs |I.(|.|
After two trials Lynders was lined ~
and condemned to a years imprisonment
though, the Germans cIaims there was NJ
evidence against him.
On october nth the German 4tnisfo1
went to the President Of Haiti, August
Simon Sam. and demanded. In the mans
Of the German Emperor. that Mr.. Lyn~
ders be set at liberty. and also demands
ing. for the twenty-three days he ha0
spent In prison. an indemnity Of 900 IN
gold, adding that for every day Lynder9
was kept prisoner after that nosifca-
tion he (the German Minister) would de-
mand an indemnity of $500 In gold ~
first the Haitian President refused to
grant the German Minister'S demand. ana
Mr.. Lynders remained six days longer ~
prison. The German Minister then noti-
fled the Haitian Government that he had
broken of ali diplomatic relations with
the Haitian Government. This caused
great excitement here. and disturbances
would have occurred had they not been
averted by the sending Of Mr.. Lyndefsx
who was threatened with lynchinS. on
board a steamer bound for New York.
1t is said that the German Minister. -
the arrival OF the warships, will insists
upon the payment Of the indemnity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
Dorothy md the Queen.

The true story OF the visit OF little DO
rothv Drew. Mr.. Gladstone's favorite
grandchIld, TO the queen Of England says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. has never
been told In detail. 1t Is known that tne
little maiden was sent for by royalty and
rovally entertained: that she luncned
with the Queen, and that her parents ana
her grandfather were duly delighted. put
as 20 the details themselves nothing -
known. It will, therefore. be OF interest
IN give the conversation which epsued be-
tween the Queen and Dorothy just as II
took place:
II hope you arc always a good little
girl, Dorothy"
Eyes. ma'am. always-though some
times I squint."
.rbat isn't a very nice habit"
enc ma'am, an / Amt goin' 10 sqnln.
TO-DAY. cause Tommy Kitchens SAID tnas
oneens always cures little girls OF squint.
in by cuttin' off their heads. Doesn
your crown hurt you, ma am ,o~
EMO. dear. i only wear II once Al ~
"Tommy Kitchens said you KEEP r. IN q
handhox ,,nder the head OF the bed. NAM
ma told me mustn't ask for more "ui-
fms" au.,.
won't you have another dear
yves ma,am. Tommy said II l sing q
God save the Queen for you mebbe you
i've me two dishes OF ice-cream. Grana-
IA saws / talk too much. You're pretty
Stout Tor a queen. amt you. ma'amT'
sWhy. what Is your idea of queen. my
dearY' MI
thew seem like dreadful old frumps- Bella.
the housemaid, told me that word-and !
guess / like the queens on the piayin'
ards a good deal better. How long have
YOU kept your present place, ma'amr
"Oh. i have been queen a great many
years, my dear"
eve had girl that came to ~ and said
uhe'd been In her former place six years.
ana we didn't keep her week. She used
grandpa's best razor TO open ssrdine
boxes and when grandpa found II out ne
said some awful naughty words. 1 wish
could remember 'eFu. ma am. and say 'em
for you. Don't you really want me "a
sing God Save the Queen for your
Not this time. dear"
"rhey always give me something want
when sing II at home ] mean II ! stot
Next ume you come you may sing Il
dear Good-hy."
"Good-by, ma'am."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
GERMAN NOTES OF INTEREST.
mr.. Won HolIeben and Dingicyism--
Duty on American Bicycles.

Duty on American Bicycles
fCopyrighted, 1897, by the Associated
Press.)
BERLIN. October 30.-The new German
Ambassador TO the United States, DIR. Won
Holleben, recently Prussian Minister 10
Wurtemberg, and formerly QSsz) German
Minister to the United States. will san
ON November 9th. He has received seve-
raj unusual marks of distinction and con-
fidence from the Emperor during tne
week.
Before DR.. Won Holleben left this city
he was interviewed by the correspondent
of the Associated Press, as his mission
is of special Importance. In view OF seve-
raj questions In which the two countries
are involved, notably the tarin ana the
Samoan question. In the course OF THIS
conversation the newly-appointed Ampas-
sador said:
sThe sugar question, am sure, Is what
interests us most, and vitality strikes US
the hardest I'm the new tariff; and against
q breach of our existing treaty with the
limited states vigorous protests Will, OF
course. be renewed. AS yet 1t is too
early to tell exactly In what branch OF
industry the Dingley tariff most Affects
German exports. Another three months
must elapse before that can be deter
mined. but am quite certain that many
OF its provisions hit US hard. These ques-
tons / consider, and so does my govern
ment. as being OF the first Importance.
The Samoan and other questions are COM
paratively secondary.
.It is fortunate that the United STATES
ia reprssented here by so able and we'll
meaning a man as Mr.. White. In going
10 America go to a field know by pre-
vious experience, with the best or fnten-
lions, and by that mean tho intentohS
Of my governments as we'll
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
AS to what his instructions were resara-
ing tho conclusion Of reciprocity treaties
with the United States, DR.. Won Hoiieosn
would not give decisive answer. put nc
tutimated that In q general way ne was
instructed to open negotiations.
In regard to the demand OF tho German
bicycle manufacturers for an increase ~
the duty on American wheels. the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press mere UNI
derstands that movement is on foot 70
comply with II.
Hitherto. American wheels have peen
admitted into Germany under the tarln
schedule governing imports OF iron ans
steel, whereas. In the nesr future. nsy
wiz be- undar . seclsssineeueh e'sees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
COTTON-MILL MEN AT DANyILLE.
They Like the Go-Ahead Spirit OF
the People There.

DANvILLE. VA. October 3o.-A party
of about forty members Of the New Eng
land Cotton Manrfacturers' Association
arrived in this city at 1880 o'clock this
morning, and were here until nearly
noon.
The visitors were welcomed by a dele
CATION from the Business Mems Associa-
ton. and shown through the large cot
ton-mils Of the Riverside Company. after
which visit was made to some OF the
big tobacco factories.
carriages and were shown over the city
They expressed their qualification at the
evidences of enterprise and al the go
ahead spirit OF the community. and
seemed to enjoy their brief stop here.
They left 1T his for Reidsville. n. c..
over the Southern railway. whose guests
they are on this southern trip.