davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24
Eczema
All Her Life.

Mr.. E. d. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ca.
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited 4
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appli.
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense.
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did NOT
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24

PATENTS !
4 vu------>-----~----- CoNcRE>s STREET. DErROii'
.>-~---~------------ MICH. Established 1866
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24

seem tc reach the dis.
ease at all until s.
SIS. was given, when
an i'm prove m emit
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav.
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and we'll, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure.and
she has been saved
frnvx1 16ak <l
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24

ened to blight her life forever.
SIS. Guaranteed purely vegeta6Le)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu.
matism, or any other blood trouble.
1t is a real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24
N. l. STEWART & CO.,
BANKERS.
Owosso, Mich.
Established 1867
a. DO General Banking Business.
~ Draw Drafts on all parts of the world
az Money to loan on real estate securities.

"a BY our European Bank Money Order
system payments are transmitted to The
very house of the recipient abroad, free Of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
Of collecting q draft.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-24
Blame Upon senator Morgan.

Senators who understand the situa-
ton are inclined to place the blame
upon Senator Morgan, who Is more
aggressive and earnest than diplomatic.
1t Is said in the meetings of the COM
mittee, as well as upon the floor of the
senate, there have been many collisions
between these statesmen. Senator
Turpie is a scholarly man. an interna-
tional lawyer and thorough patriot,
but he Is as gentle as a woman. He
avoids quarrels and chickering's, and
contents himself with logical state
ments of propositions. Senator Morgan,
on the contrary, is dogmatic and sneers
at all opposition. lie is sarcastic and
sometimes absolutely careless OF the
feelings OF others. Under the circum-
stances the intense earnestness of Nor
gan for annexation of Hawaii tends to
silence Turpie, who does not like to
agressively argue with the man who
has 90 bitterly opposed him on all oc-
sasions.
DUNBAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28

honor. but he could not remain long
enough.
The Dimond contempt case will be
heard before Judge Carter this morn
ing.
L. A. Thurston will leave for the
States by the Alameda, leaving next
Thursday.
John Lota Kaulukou called at An
nexation Club headquarters yesterday
afternoon and signed the roll.
Capt. Ernest J. Fleet. commander of
the Icarus, made a formal call on the
Minister of Foreign Affairs yesterday.
Captain Hanford OF the U. S. S.
Alert made an official call on British
Vice-Consul T. r. Walker yesterday
morning.
An opportunity TO purchase real IS
tate at Kalihi will be offered by James
F. Morgan on Saturday, January goth
at II noon, at his salesrooms.
Annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Hawaiian Agricultural Company
this morning at 10 o'clock at the office
OF Messrs. c. Brewer & Co. Otd).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28
Sales Talk!

BUYING Shoes for family is very apt to be a
heavy expense. It's worth saving something on every
pair; and it's worth something to have every pair
wear few weeks longer than you expect. Now we
can make the expense of shoeing the family good
deal lighter than it has been and every pair we sell
you bound to give you satisfaction If they don't
do it, you know where keep store and can come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28
NEW
Cook
Book

A lady who had spent her
early days in Bohemia, and who
had come to the United States
afterward, made the statement to
a friend that enough food was
thrown away in one of their chart
table institutions to feed a village
in her native country.
Our unique cook book tells how
to make use of the odds and ends,
and left-overs. 1t is different
from other books. You ought
to have one. They are free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28

GLASS.

It's all cut; not little cutting
and all glass. We are proud
to sell HAWKES. GLASS, and
you are glad to possess 1T.
Prices as low as rs cents, and
as high as $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28

This year, Of the more elabor-
ate patters, will merit your
appreciation; particularly a
number of bowls of different
sizes, oblong in shape, with
f1aring sides, every square inch
of which is deliberately cut.
It's just that way with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
Especial to The Herald.)

~
Washington, April 22-Contrary 70
expectations, the house today consid-
cred the amendments to the Indian bill
In committee of the whole All of the
important amendments were non-con-
CURED in. except the Uncompahgre.
upon which a heated discussion, last
ing about two hours. was had, when.
on account of the death of Mr.. Holman.
an adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
Mr. Sherman, who has charge of the
Dill, moved TO non-cOncur in the I'm
coInpahgre amendment, and Lacey, Of
Iowa, made speech in favor of this
motion, reciting the objections made to
opening the reservation which have all
ready been indicated in The Herald.
He was followed by Judge King. who
moved 70 concur in the amendment.
MI King submitted his motion by an
able and argumentative speech lasting
over 80 minutes He answered the OBJ
jections raised against the amendment
with a great deal of force. and was
listened to with the marked attention
OF all present. including Speaker Reed,
and the leaders on both sides of the
house.
A vote will be reached on the amend
ment tomorrow Judge King thinks it
is doubtful whether the amendment
will be concurred in, because many
members want all the amendments to
the bill to go to a conference commit
tee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
Off From Chicago.

Chicago, April 22-Two hundred
Greek volunteers will leave Chicago for
Athens this evening and as many more
will follow on Monday All day re-
cruiting went on in the Greek church
on kinZie street. GreenbackS and gold
and silver were piled high in front Of
the altar The aggregate of the col
lections amounts to about $1,000 Arch
bishop Feehan gave $25 There were
many affecting scenes and episodes
Emotional women struggled with push
ing, croWding members of the stronger
sex in a patriotic rivalry to have their
contributions received. The work will
be kept UP until enough money is
raised to defray the transportation
charges of every Chicago Greek who
wants to battle for his native land
If this recruiting keeps on much
longer at the present rate" said Father
Phiembelus. II may as we'll pack up
my traps and go to the front with the
rest. for my congregation and my occu-
patton will both be gone"
Five hundred men, it is said, will be
on their way to, join the Greek army
next week
The Minneapolis contingent of Greeks
passed through the city last evening,
as also the recruits from Texas and the
southwest. The Chicago recruits leav-
ing this evening will sail from New
York by a French liner on Saturday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
CoNSTANTINE'S PLANS.
Evidence That They Have Been
Cleverly Laid.

New York. April PA dispatch to
the Journal from Athens says:
The bombardment of Platamona by
the Greek fleet reveals, at last, the
clever plan of work which Prince Con-
stantfne is unfolding. While Edhem
Pasha with an army of 10000, is sur
rounding the Greek headquarters at
Larissa, a Greek army of 10000 is
pushing rapidly to the rear of the
Turks with the intention of cutting off
the enemy's line of retreat and base
of supplies. A portion of this army,
which landed some days ago, has one
objective point-the Salonica railroad
which is the solitary line of supplies
for the Turkish army.
With the support of the Greek fleet,
which has arrived at Platamona. it is
believed that Edhem PashaS army will
be caught on the plains of Thessalv
with $4,000 Greeks under Prince Con-
stantine in front of him, and 10000
men and the Greek fleet behind in pos
session OF his line of retreat and base
of supplies. This dire contingency was
not suspected by the Turks until yes
terday. A short distance west of Mi
louna, the Greek army has taken the
pass of Reveni and is making its wav
into Turkish territory. Thus the two
armies have passed each other, each
going into the enemy's country
AS vet, nothing has been heard of
the 10000 Greeks who are in the noun
tains east of Milouna pass. 1t was
said at the palace today that at the
proper time this portion of the Greek
army would make an important move
The investment of Larissa has already
begun. Two divisions of the Turkish
army have arrived at a point about a
mile and a half from that town. They
have also captured the towns of Kri-
ochora and Badja. Wherever the
Greeks have gained foothold in Epi-
rus, they have erected Notifications
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
Greeks Leave Boston.

Boston. April 22.-Three hundred
Greeks will leave Boston tonight for
New York to sail for Athens. On Mon
Day evening, another delegation of
creeks, numbering more than $50 all
TOLD, from Lowell, Lawrence, Haverhill
and other Middlesex cities. will arrive
IN Boston, and will leave the same
night for New York, en- route also for
Athens. Tonight's volunteers come ex-
clusively from Boston and the vicinity
ana they have been gathered together
under the direction of Consul Timay-
EMS and Alexander Stavaridos Mr.
Pleres Ayradez said that soon there
would be none of his country left in the
United States Chicago alone. is fur
nishing battalion of more than 500
men and most of these have money
for their equipments and arms. st.
Louis, New orleans, Buffalo, Kansas
City, Philadelphia and Baltimore are
all vieing with one another to send
the greatest number in the quickest
possible time to the aid of the father
land. From New York there will be a
battalion of more than 1000 men, who
will also be prepared TO take the field
on arrival. The voyage from New
York to the Piraeus the port of Athens.
is expected to take not more than Is
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

while her brother-in-law, Thomas P.
Seldom, is also confined as accessory.
In the light of the evidence presented
the coroner's jury could scarcely have
done otherwise. The testimony taken
at the inquest yesterday was of a ma
ture calculated to clinch that already
given. The clerk at Browning Bros.
was recalled and swore positively that
she was the woman to whom he sold
the cartridges on Monday last. He
averred that While he was not positive
on the day before, il was because she
was wearing veil, but after seeing the
same removed, he would positively af-
firm she was the person.
Evidence was adduced to show that
when Mrs. Hamilton said her husband
called on her at her sisters home on
Thursday evening last and got the pis-
tol from her she was not telling the
truth. 1t was shown that on that even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

The combat today was over the same
ground as yesterdays fighting The
correspondent of the Associated Press
from here can see the movements OF
the enemy on the plan. The whole OF
Thessaly is spread out like a map be-
low Clouds of dust show every move
ment of the Greek troops.
Brigadier General Djela Pasha has
just been killed. making two brigadiers
of Nachet Pashas division killed and
showing the prolonged and desperate
fighting of this division which so far
has stood the brunt of the frav.
The Turkish cavalry cut the Greek
telegraph line during the fighting yes
terday on the mountain. The COM
mander of the Albanian regiment had
his horses head carried off by a can
non bail, but himself esca2ed I'M
harmed Trynavo, at this hour, has not
yet been taken.
The fatigue ordered by the troops
during the last few days has been ter
rible. The whole staff worked 20 hours
at stretch. The enthusiasm of the
Turks is tremendous and the aides
d'camp who gallop with instructions to
the troops remained with the troops
and took part in the combat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
HEART RENDING SCENES.
Reminds One of Pliny's Description
of the Flight From Pompeii.

Headquarters of the Greek Army. La
risa, April 22.-The latest advices as to
the situation at Damasi show that on
Sunday the Turks made a sortie from
the town and attacked the Greek DO
sition at Boughazzi pass and Sideropo-
luki.
After severe fighting the Greeks
drove the Turks back across the from
tier, with a loss of five guns
The Turks have descended from Mi
louna pass on Kurtrievali. The result
is not vet known here
Four hundred members of the foreign
legion, including &c Englishmen under
Captain Birch, arrived here on Tues
day. They were received with a great
demonstration, which was repeated on
their departure for the front in the
evening. Intense enthusiasm was
caused among the Greeks when the En-
glishmen sang the Greek national war
songs.
The Greek Evesons and mountain
battery, having assembled the mount
aims east of the st. George monastery,
We're taken by the Turks on the flank
After severe fight lasting many
hours. the Turks who. on Monday. had
driven the Greeks from Matt and Lii
garia, brought go Circassian cavalry
from Elassona.
This was on Tuesday. The Circas-
slams began 20 extend into the plain,
but being raked by the Greek Colonel
Mastropis battery and by the Evesons,
they were compelled to fall back on Lii
garia with great loss.
A portion of the fleeing Turks have
recrossed the Milouna pass toward
Elassona. The Greek infantry, extend
ing in a semi-circle from Tyrnavo to
Karavali. and supported by artillery.
all well handled, after a hard days
fighting, drove back the Turks upon
Ligaria.
1t IS understood that the latter are
retreating in force toward Elassona.
The estimation in which the Turks
are held is shown by the stampede of
the whole population on the frontier.
The villages and roads to Larissa are
literally blocked with fugitives, herds
of cattle, horses and donkeys, women
and children on foot, old women carry
ing chairs, beds and household gear on
their backs, on donkeys, in OK wagons
and in every conceivable sort of vehi-
Gle
The scene is heartrending and re-
minds one of Pliny's description of the
fight from Pompeii.
Larissa is overcrowded. Food is
scarce; the hospitals are full and there
is an urgent appeal for nurses and
surgical assistance. The wounded are
arriving hourly and all the surgical
operations must be performed without
as there is none to be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
MILoUNA PASS.
Correspondent Watches the Battle
From Affair Off.

Headquarters of the Turkish Army,
Milouna Pass, Wednesday, April I'll
IL a. m.-The correspondent of the As
sociated Press as this dispatch is sent
is at a high point of the Milouna pass
with the Turkish general staff, watch
ing the advance of the Turkish troops.
who are being rapidly pushed through
the pass to the plains in front of Try
nayo. Throughout yesterday afternoon
an artillery duel between the Turks
and Greeks proceeded at a distance of
two miles. Meanwhile Greek reinforce
ments had been pouring over the
bridge beyond the town to this side of
the river Xerias. The Turks at that
time had carried several Greek posi-
tions on the heights, about Trynavo.
but -he town and a small hill on this
side were still in the hands of the
Greeks Edhem Pasha, the Turkish
great military talent and his plans
work like machines
Yesterdays advance of the Turkish
troops across the plain was a splendid
spectacle. At our feet was the road
into Greece, which winds away from
the mountains and from the mountains
long lines of troops were descending
like great serpents. The Turkish SOL
diers were all singing patriotic songs
and shouting war cries.
During the night the Greeks strongly
fortified the positions they occupied on
top of the Kritiri hill and the battle
began at dawn. There was very heavy
fighting from the first. The Greeks en-
deavored to take by storm a Turkish
position on the hill opposite the en-
trance of the ravine but were repulsed
on each occasion with tremendous loss.
The engagement is still proceeding as
this dispatch is sent. The Turks have
a strong reserve force ready to be
brought INTO action if needed.
During yesterdays fighting a Turk
ism general of brigade was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
HELD seldom AND
MRS. HAMILTON.

flrmed the tale that he was there and
that it was after supper time. He re-
manned, she said, about Is minutes. 1t
is remarkable about those visits of his,
according 10 her story. They always
were IS minutes long. He never seemed
to stay over 10 minutes. 1t was Is min
utes this visit and 10 minutes that. He
must have been a sort of 15-minute
man.
Seldom was held because the evil
dence goes to show that he was the
man who was crouching in the front
yard and when spectators began to
come to the scene, fed around TO the
rear of the house. Two witnesses testi-
fed this was the case: one was Clark
who has now gone, the other was a
man named Wilson. who lives two
doors west of the scene of the shoot
Ing.
1t is not contended that Seldom had
any part in the killing, but the theory
of the officers who are seeking to place
this matter where it belongs, is that
he was in the little blind alley east of
the house, IL being a narrow passage
way about three feet across, listening
TO the conversation between the couple.
That when the shooting was done he
ran out to see what the trouble was.
and finding the man dead and the
cIOWu COMING, feared ne WOULD De
charged with the same, and ran around,
entering his house by the rear.
It appears that he knows who did the
shooting, and as this makes him an
accessory, provided he does not assist
in the melting out of justice, he was
held. Whether he will divulge any
thing or not is not known, but it is be-
lieved he will not suffer for the wrongs
of another.
1t is believed that it would be easy
for Sedden and his wife to throw some
light uDon the matter. The evidence
given thus far, however. has been of
nature calculated to battle all attempts
at a correct solution of the affair. That
they are intent upon protecting Mrs.
Hamilton is evident.
1t would be natural that Mrs. Seldom
should attempt to shield her sister. The
love and affection which one sister
bears toward another is usually a pow
erfui element.
However, the examination on Mon
lay next will doubtless develop some
thing, for the officers are untiring in
their efforts to obtain every shred of
testimony which can be obtained, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
GREECE RECEIVING
OFFERS OF HELP
They Come in From Nearly All
Quarters.
VOLUNTEERS ARE
NOW POURING IN
VOLUNTEERS ARE
WILL SOON BE FORTY THoUS-
AND IN THE FIELD.
Evidence That Prince Constantine's
Plans Have Been Carefully Laid
News is Generally Meagre and is
Also Very ConAicting-Powers
Assume That Turkey Will Be
Victorious, it is Said.

London, April pa special dispatch
from Athens says that offers of help
are reaching the Greek government
from all quarters. and the military au-
thorities expect to have 10000 volun-
teers enrolled under the Greek flag be-
fore the beginning of next week
The Epirotes at Athens are prepar-
ing to leave. that city, in order to as
sist the Greeks in capturing Epfrus as
far as the Berlin treaty line The Ma
tionaI League of Greece has advanced
the passage money for 1000 Garibaldi-
ans who are expected at the Piraeus
Immediately.
The Pan-Hellenic steamer Albanian
IS on her way TO Rimeni to embark g.
OOo Italians who, the Greek minister at
Rome telegraD hs, are ready to fight
for Greece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

positions as they held this morning.
The fighting all day was severe
Tomorrow the Greeks will try to
storm the principal Turkish redoubt
near the -Reveni pass.
Should they be successful they will
be in a position to pass an army into
Turkish territory while maintaining
their own frontier.
The work of the Greek artillery has
been superb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
The Hamilton Tragedy.
Greece Receives Offers of Help.
King Fighting For Uncompahgre.
PAGE TWO.
Choynski Challenges Fitzsimmons.
In Railway Circles.
Annie Besant in Salt Lake.
Municipal League and Free Water.
Castle Gate Robbery.
PAGE THREE
Weak Stock Market.
Strike in the Minion.
Eventful Session of the Senate.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
Some Living Pioneers.
Board of Education.
The County Bonds.
Manitou Hotel Litigation.
PAGE SIX
The Pioneer Jubilee.
Money Market Lethargic.
News From Nearby.
Attempt to Kill King Humbert.
Another Mysterious Murder.
Federation of Labor's Appeal.
PAGE SEVEN.
News of the West.
PAGE EIGHT
Agricultural College Troubles.
Big Real Estate Deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
Turkish Fleet Ridiculous.

London, April 22.-The Standard
Constantinople correspondent describes
the Turkish fleet and characterizes its
appearance as ridiculous. He says that
six-inch guns are the heaviest carried
The captain of all the war vessels in
the Dardanelles, including the torpedo
boats. sent round Robin to Hefe Pasha
declaring the fleet unfit for sea The
vessels have, therefore, been ordered to
return, but singly, so as not to attract
public attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

They Will Answer to the
Charge Of Killing John
Il. Hamilton.
BOTH PRISONERS ARE
NOW IN THE JAIL
More Damaging Evidence
Brought Out.
TIE
TESTIMONY AT THE INQUEST

It Demonstrates Positively That She
Bought the Cartridges Which
Killed Her Husband-Also That
on the Night She Swears She
Gave the Weapon to Hamilton, He
Was at Home All Evening-Wil-
sons Evidence duplicates the
Brother-in-Law = Examination
VIII Be Held on Monday-Seddon
States He is Innocent-Counsel
Engaged For Both Prisoners
The Seldom Attorneys VIII Not
Waive Examination But Will
Test the Matter at once-Details
of the --latest Sensation in Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
Assumption of the Powers.

London, April 22.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle will
say tomorrow; I learn on good author
ity that the powers are already assur-
ing that Turkey will be victorious and
are discussing ways and means of set
ting matters after the war is ended.
One dictatorial power proposed that the
Greek dominionS shall be curtailed. the
said power retaining one district as a
bond for the payment of the Greek
debit IN if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
PRAYERS For the Greeks.

Athens. April %. $50 p. m.-Prince
Constantine, the Greek commander-in-
chief, in a dispatch from Larissa an
nounces that he was present at the
scene of the military operations against
the Turks since early this morning.
Prayers were offered up in the
churches of every town of Greece to-
day for the success of the Greek ar
mics