davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-15

who have returned across the frontier
are only those who were unable to fol-
low their more active companions. They
left guard at various posts just within
the frontier At Douyazi they were at
tackled by an overwhelming force of
Turks and retreated. The band will
be reformed with newly arrived volun-
teers. According to the news from Ka-
lambaka, the hospital there Is entirely
inadequate for the great number OF
wounded. 1t is stated that the Turks
who followed, the retreating invaders
threatened to cross the frontier into
Greek territory, and the news has had
dispiriting effect in Athens. Gossi,
the principal organizer of the raid, had
an audience with King George yester-
day.
A FAMILY FIGHT.
VIENNA, April 14.-The Tagblatt
says today that sharp differences have
arisen in the Greek royal family as to
the proper course for the government
to pursue. The crown princess. in de-
f1ance of her husband and King George,
has gone entirely over to the war party.
SCORNS THE POWERS.
LONDON, April IA dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says: 1t is
evident from the porte's language to
the powers, which continues courteous
and plausible but is tinged with percep-
tible scorn that the concert of the pow
ers is not regarded there with the con-
sideration paid to it prior to the wav-
erng policy of Europe in dealing with
Greece.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Times says that one of the least favora-
BILE consequences of the course of ac-
tion taken by the powers is that it has
not only failed to overawe the Greeks
but there are unmistakable signs that it
has diminished the prestige of the Euro
pean concert.
The Daily Chronicle will publish the
following tomorrow from its Athens cor
respondent, Henry Norman:
II have had an audience with King
George. He spoke without much hope,
but firmly, like man who can only do
his duty and leave the rest to heaven.
More than once he said: IF Greece had
been great power and had walked into
Crete long ago, her action would have
been welcomed by the powers as we'll as
by the rest of the world as blessing
But she Is only small power and seems
unable to do anything that will satisfy
the great powers. ="
A RUSSIAN CIRCULAR
LONDON, April 4.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Times says that 1t is
stated there that the Russian ambas-
sador at Constantinople has addressed
a circular to the Russian consuls in Epir-
us and Macedonia, counsel all Chris
tian subjects to the czar to observe pru-
dence and avoid instigations hazardous
to their welfare. The circular adds:
1.-THE consuls are ordered to use every
effort to influence the bishops to assist
in maintaining order and are preserving
Christians from evil counsels.''
The Constantinople correspondent of
the Standard will say tomorrow: Dur
ing the cabinet meeting at the palace
on Sunday the sultan was in constant
communication with the czar and kaiser.
His ultimate decision will depend upon
their advice, which many we'll informed
people believe will be in favor of the
Turkish invasion OF Greece. There can
be no question that the policy of Turkey
will be regulated from st. Petersburg
and Berlin.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Killed His Sweetheart

CHICAGO, April 14.-Policeman Krafts
accidentally shot and killed his sweet
heart, Miss Lottie E. Jacobs, last night,
while cleaning revolver. The bullet en-
tered Miss Jacobs left arm near the
elbow, followed the bone upward and
pierced the heart. The woman fell to the
floor dead and Krafts, not waiting to learn
the extent of her injuries, rushed from the
house In search Of physician. Mean
time, the police had been notified and
when Krafts returned he was confronted
by Captain BAer. Then for the first time
Krafts learned that the woman was dead
and 1t was all that Captain Baer could do
to prevent the man from killing himself.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Chosen Friends

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-The
grand council of Chosen Friends today
elected the following grand officers: M.
Bohem, councillor; w. H. Savage, as
sistant councillor; D. ]. Hartley, vice.
councillor; s. G. Wallis, recorder; Miss
Clara Mcdonald, treasurer. Mrs. c. J..
Sweeney, prelate; Miss Lizzie Morse,
marshal; Mrs. Jennie Pratt. warden;
Lemuel Biddle, guard: Mrs. M. e. Clark,
sentry: G. T. Dennis. trustee.
The herald., 1897-04-15
THE SILVERCO COMMISSION
PLEASES THE LEADER OF THE
SILVER FORCES
IF an International Conference Fails
to Restore Bimetallism Silver
Will Win in 1900

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Speaking
Of the presidents appointment Of COM
missioners to visit foreign countries in
the interest of an international none
tary conference, William ]. Bryan said
today that he thought the personnel of
the commission was excellent so far as
Messrs. Stevenson and Wolcott were
concerned. Mr.. Paine he did not know.
"Mr. Wolcotts visit abroad last au-
tumn," said he, especially fits him for
service as one of the commissioners, and
Mr.. Stevensons conspicuous position in
the Democratic party and the nation
makes his appointment entirely appro-
pirate. The fact that he is bimetallist
and actively supported the Democratic
party in the demand for Independent ac-
tion by the United States, instead of
being an argument against him, will
lend weight and influence as one of the
commissioners. All Independent bimet-
allists favor international bimetallism If
that Is possible, but do not believe in
waiting for other nations to act. The
six and half millions who supported
the demand for Independent bimetallism
will heartily rejoice if the commission is
to bring about a restoration of interna-
tional bimetallism. But a large major
ity of all independent bimetallists re-
gard international bimetallism as a very
remote possibility. If the commissioners
fail to secure an International confer
ence or IL successful, and an internation-
al conference does not secure foreign
cooperation for the restoration of BIZ
metallism, the cause of free silver will
be stronger in 1900 than in 1896, because
many who have been inclined to rely
on foreign aid will see the necessity for
self-reliance on the part Of the United
States"
BRITISH RIDICULE.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Globe, st.
James Gazette and Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon all ridicule the idea of
the United States bimetallsm commits
sion having any practical results.
The Daily Mails Paris correspondent
says he had an interview with the flnan-
cia1 delegate of the Russian government
regarding the American bimetallic COM
mission. The delegate asserted positive
ly that Mons. De Whites financial poll
cy is now definitely accepted by Russia,
which is irrevocably committed to the
gold standard. He added that in his
opinion Great Britain, Austria and Ger
many would place insuperable difficulties
in the way of the adoption of interna-
tional bimetallism.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Mistaken Identity

NEW YORK, April 14.-Joseph Adams,
sentenced Monday to three years in Sing
Sing for forgery, has confessed having
swindled the Columbia Bank of this city
out Of $3.50. This is the crime for which
Alonzo ]. Whiteman, the Minnesota ex-
State Senator, was tried and acquitted
last week. Adams resemblance to White.
man is remarkable.
The herald., 1897-04-15
A Steamer Ashore

LONDON. April 14.-During a gale in
the channel today the British steamer
Moyuno, 3016 tons, outward bound for
India and the east, was driven ashore
off st. GATHERINGS point Isle of Wight.
There was a scene of the greatest excite
ment among the passengers.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Killed by the Cars

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 14.-A pas
senger train on the Wabash road, when
near West Point tonight. at a road
crossing, struck buggy containing
James Halton, Plymouth Fields, Mamie
Wilson and Laura Smith, all colored,
and killed both Of the men and one Of
the women.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Barred From the Mails

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Another OF
the agents of the late e. S. Dean Broker
age concern, M. E. Massey of Indanap-
oils, Ind, was barred from the mails by
fraud order today. Postmaster-Gen-
eral Gary has Issued lottery orders
against the Inland Investment and Loan
company of Chicago and the One Hun
dred Dollar Investment company of
bradford Pa
The herald., 1897-04-15
A Miners Strike

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 14-The coal
miners employed by the Essen Coal COM
pany on the Panhandle road struck to-
day for an advance Of cents per ton
in the running rate. Three mines and
600 men are idle.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Consul Wysor Dead

NEW YORK, April 14.--W. w. Wysor,
United States consul at Cadiz. who took
passage on board the Werra at Gibral-
tar. died on board shortly before noon
today. He was native of Lynchburg,
Va, and had been suffering from con-
sumption for several months,
The herald., 1897-04-15
Faure's Visit

LONDON, April 14.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Paris says: M. Faure's
visit to st. Petersburg will be made In
June. He will go from Havre to Cron-
stadt in the armored cruiser Dupuy de
LONE, escorted by some of the Russian
officers. M. Hanotaux, minister of for
eign affairs, will accompany him.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Santa Cruz Spitters

SANTA CRUZ, April 14.-Last even
ing the city council adopted an ordinance
against expectorating on sidewalks and
in public places and throwing banana
or orange peels on sidewalks. The max
imum penalty is fine of $40 or twenty
days In jail.
The herald., 1897-04-15

explosion of coal oil, with which a fire
was being started. Then it quickly
spread to j. Peoples cottage, which was
destroyed. J. w. Perrys hall, Lorenzo
hotel, Hartman hotel and stable were
burned. The loss is estimated at about
SIT, 1000, with light insurance
The herald., 1897-04-15
pillsburv Wins

NEW YORK. April 14.-The twenty
first and decisive game Of the Pillsbury-
Showalter chess match was tonight won
by Plllsbury. The final score is: Pills
bury. 10; Showalter, 8; drawn. 8.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Wexico,s Doundafy

CITY OF MEXICO, April 14.-The Sem
ate Is debating the treaty fixing the boun-
Diary Of this country with the British
colony Of Belise The treaty was negoti-
ated betwesn the foreign relations min
lister, MariceaI, and The Htitish Ministss,
The herald., 1897-04-15
Russia Wants Armor

WASHINGTON, April 14.--In view Of
very satisfactory tests Of American armor
plate heretofore sent to Russia, the Rus
Sian government has asked tho Carnegie
and Bethlehem Companies b submit ~
ports = = turntables azmon,pla>o ~ MO
large battloohlpe.
The herald., 1897-04-15
al Doulder Crock Fire

SANTA CRUZ. April 1l.-This after
noon the southern part Of Boulder Creek
suffered big fre, which wiped out an
entire book It started ct 4:16 in J.
The herald., 1897-04-15
ASIATIC LABORERS
NOT WANTED ON HAWAIIAN
PUBLIC WORK
The Dole Government Anxious to
Continue the Present Reel
procity Agreement

HONOLULU, April 1.-THE govern
that is unique in that it discriminates
in favor of the Hawaiian, American and
European laborers. as aga.uSt the Ash
tic laborers. The conditions read: 1.-THE
that at least so per cent of the unskilled
laborers employed on this work are to
consist of Hawaiians, Americans or Eu-
ropeans."
This is the first time that Asiatic la
Dor has been Disseminated against di-
rectly by the government and the effect
upon the laboring classes will be watch
ed with interest. Labor Commissioner
Fitzgerald of California is making an
investigation of labor conditions here,
with view to heading off Japanese
emigration to California. He will also
give advice to the Hawaiian government
as to the best methods of settling the
labor difficulties.
HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Among
thC PdcoCh6Cio . VI tiC StCdiuCi <Adbti did,
from Honolulu, which arrived here to-
day, is VIM. A. Kinney who left today
as special commissioner to Washington
His principal work will be to look after
the present reciprocity treaty, and he
will endeavor to secure renewal of
the same.
A HARD CUSTOMER.
LONDON, April 14.-The st. James
Gazette this afternoon referring to the
trouble in Hawaii regarding the landing
Of Japanese immigrants says that If a
rupture between the United States and
Japan occurs, the former may find the
Japanese navy a hard customer to
tackle.
The herald., 1897-04-15

The fact Il noted that, with Nine.
Hirsch's $1.S00,000, the total amount Of
the Hifsch charities is ~. l.3oo. 900
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
Declines the Honor.

1t is reported that a petition is be-
Ing prepared. which will be circulated
among the employees of the railroad
shops ID this city for their signature.
asking President Mckinley to reward
the rare skill and courage" dis
played by young Guinan. in killing
United States District Attorney Jones'
at Carson several weeks ago.-Sacrs-
mentO Bee.
Dr. Gulnan in discussing tie above
SAID: My son would accept nothing
OF the kind. He desires no such honor
nor would [, for an instant, allow
him to accept if he did. He did what
ne believed was IN the line of his
uuty "hen he shot LOnes, and his act
a been endorsed ~ the community.
out II any partie y Sacramento are
circulating a p'+>IOn to have him
rewarded by the Government, | trust
they will de~ist at once as | consider
d petition would receive no at
tehtion whatever from the Govern
and the sending Of it would be
very questionable taste"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
The Lucky K~Iondikers.

Nature has been kind TO the Klon-
dixie gold seekers in one re. nact at
least. The Yukon river, after beino
closed with ice, twice opened to let the
boats OF the belated miners pass
through on their way down the stream.
This is said to be an occurrence V
before witnessed. Alain, after the
steamers on their way up the stream
with provisions for Dawson had been
stopped at Fort Yukon by low water.
a rise in the river occurred which nar-
mitted two of them to get through and
TO carry several hundred tons of food
to the threatened community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
DAMAGES FOR RLAcKLlSTiMG
Suits Brought at Ogden Against
Railroad Companies

The Ogden Standard says: Witnin
the next thirty days there will tie filed
in the second district court at Ogden
some TWEEN Y five or thirty suits
against the Union Pacific, Sonthern
Pacific and Oregon Short Line rail-
roads, claiming damages az the re-
suit Of the alleged blacklistinG of
striking or other employees J. Fl.
R~yrknnann Of Evanston will represent
the plaintiff, and TIE ground work of
he cases will he similar 20 the Ket-
ram case il CHICAGO where the yer
Diet was a judgment for $2l. 500,
h"fchum has been unable to get wo,
because or the blacklisting OF has
pafhe, and the court saw that it was
an Illegal proposition, and so ruled
On the safae date a case before the
unfed States circuit court at ST.
| ouls, in which tn .lilroad
sued for u writ Of JUNCTION againsr
h ~b'ycOtting Of the road by ex.em-
pioves and others, vas decided in
favor OF the railroad company These
decisions are in line with each other
and are to the effect that it is illegal to
boycott, and also illegal 70 blacklist
the sauce for the goo-A Is sauce for
the gander
A single incident will serve to show
Of what these cases consist: John
OHara has been for twenty wears q
brakeman and COZ. uctor on the
Union Pacific railway. He was a
member Of the A. r. .. and went out
during the strike of 1894, He has
been unable 10 resume work since hat
time. except for ahou: six weeks on the
Oregon Short Line nd he was dis
charged from Their ! is alleged. be-
cause he "struck' II 1894, and was or
the alleged blacklist. He is etill ont
of work.
Still another: L. W Huggins is
an engineer OF Yer twenty Years ex
perlence. Has BEEN a railroad man
all his life, aud knows little else. bu,
knows AID engine from the ground IN
He also went out at the time Of the
strike and has been unable to work
since. Every place "a goes, "he is
competent" and all that. but as one OF
the superintendent remarked to
him. You're a good man, competent.
n reliable, hut you have a can on
you,' which being interpreted means
re on the list"
One OF these suits has been COM
menced and the others will follow
rapidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
ALL SORTS.

U. s. Navy hats for children at joe
Platt's.
Mrs. E B. Yerington spent ve-ter-
dag on ,he Comstock.
Ed Toupin is confined to his home
with rheumatism.
The Presidents mother is at the
point OF death.
Sailor and Refer suits, Just the
thing for Little men, at Joe Platt's.
Henry GcoI-e Jr. has t. a a wife
He IL stroHG OH the single tax but il
not an advocate of single blessedocss.
Jack Horn departed for Sacramento
last evening, where he will spend the
winter.
Jack Roach, who has oeen working
at the lake the past summer de-
parted for Truckee last evening.
Why pay rent for q piano when
you can get a good upright tiano.
modern style, good ture for 500. or
on easy terms from Geo. I. Lamv
Mrs. S. Guler returned from Vlr.
ginia City last evening where she at
TENDED the funeral Of Miss Helen
LOckliD.
A number of Carson people went to
Virginia City yesterday to attend the
funeral Of Helen Locklin.
A mar known as "Governor'' john
son suicided at Tacoma, Elko county.
yesterday morning. He was II wears
OF age and troubled with an incurable
i Sease Of the eyes
II you cannot afford to pay 10 cents for
cigars, smoke the Spaniola 5 cent cigar.
1t is better than the majority of 10 cent
sigars-for sale at Johnson's Drug Store
Don forget the soiree at Armory
Hall this evening given by the Band
the best music 10 the SAFE will be
furnished.
everything that you nave tried
ialls to give You relief call on P. N. Han
sen and order Vita Ore, the great natural |
remedy for all ajlings,
Go and see the new footwear at Ed
burllngtons- His ladies and gents
Nova Scotia seal are the very best
made, ln fact his goods are all trade
winners, they bring back the old as
well as new customers.
There is no need to give prize tick
cts to cell furniture. Kitzmeyer gives
the prize direct with the goods. Call
at his store as he has a large
assortment of good plain furniture.
everything that belongs to beds and
bedding. You will be shown goods
at prices that will compare with Cali
fornia catalogues freight added) you
will find by trading at home
that you will DO as we'll as by sending
abroa1. Xmas is coming. Orders for
holiday presents will receive prompt
attention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
FEEL IN
YOUR POCK

.
DO you find IS CENTS there? If so
II Will buy Cotton BATHING sheet
tor Comforter-o5 cents.
rosters Kid Gloves in black reduced
from 81 so to 95 Cents.
Ian colored and ox-blood two CLASH
gloves reduced from 81 so to o. cents
Better take advantage of this sale.
OlcOVich Bros.
With every dollar cash purchase we
give a ticket emitting the holder to any
dress pattern in the store with linip %
md rs cash for dressmaking.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
Artistic Irimmino.

MISS Louise Woodbury. is still con-
hhed to the house through illness, but
MISS Simmons, of the Butler-Shulz Mil
ilhefy parlors of San Franaisco, a person.
al friend of Miss Woodbury.. has volnn-
teered 10 come up and do the trimming
III MISS NooCburry's establishments
uhtll after The Holidays. She is one of
Inc leading trimmets Of San Francisco
and her visit viii insure excellent work
tothe patrons of the establishment. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
Preiimi~ y Examination.

h prelim. AIRY examin alton of
Uber. the man who killed Anderson
began in Genoa yesterday. The testl-
mony did DOT differ from the first re-
port OF the killing. 1t will be con-
cluded today when twu more wit
lesses will be examined.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
Carson, Dec. l, 1897.
DENNIS STATEMENT.
ALFRED CHARTZ.

He says he is defending the accused
men that they paid him a fee of 800
each, or s4oo in all, for doing go; that
be believed that thu are innocent Of
any intent to commit a crime and
should be acquitted that the late
Chas. A. Jones was of the same opin.
Ion, but had instructions to Prosecute
them and e Grand Jury saw fit to in
dict them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
LADIES ATTENTION.

"ahalnaker Il Brown have added a
hau'es n Misses Tailoring Department
70 thelr business. A splendid variety of
ta1lor-made suits, cloaks. and canes can
seen at the darlington House. Please
can and examine the same. Perfect sat-
guaranteed. d3tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
TIE lCNES~DENNiS CASE.
a Statement from Aft Caartz and
James Dennis.

was made garns rhp tate Cha4.
Jones, Z ) District Attorney ard
Jam S d nnis. he la 7y-r. [ W. ...char-
ged that hey took SGGO from parties
i; EikO "ho "eCe charged with vio-
lating me y S. law AGAINST taking
timber from Government LAND and
that Jones, in consideration Of the
sum paid agreed to have The case dio-
mi-S-i. All Chartz. Who is attorney
for Deunis in his snit against the s.
P. r R, publishes the following card
in the Gaz.t'p;
~STATF2iENT By CHARTZ.
EiitOr CARTE: The Elko
a mace az attack on Att0rnrv
James F. Dennis osrersitlv il hrnalf
Of he E en- accused Of steali-g m.rr
from the United States government
spoke t" enc OF the men accused 10
and he Informed me point blank that
Mr.. Dennis prOmi-ed he accus-
ed, or even told them. that hey would
never he il .ticted.' He simply told
them he hoped hey would It be in
dlcted. The facts Of the case, as I am
Informed. are about these: DISTRICT
Attorney Jones Went to Eiko last win
ter 20 investigate the matter and re-
turned feeling that be should not pro-
e In the matter. Then a Mr.. Con-
ant, who had been looking ajier the
mr. NTfr TaFnyTGl 70 ~.
AID Nh. Jones was instructed to pro-
cee1 to prosecute the alleged offenders
After their arrest, Mr.. Dennis, who
nah been accompanying his wife to-
ward Salt Lake, in passing through
Elko was engaged by the accused. and
they paid him S4OO to see the case
through. Considering the gravity
OF the case and the labor involved.
mis- would be a reasonable comppnsa-
ton. Everything that he ecgaced to
do he has so far done and is still earn
ing his fee. AS long az the United
Statee District Attorney sees fit 10
prosecute the cases the accused must
b. defended. One of the McDarmott's
who is accused, admitted to me that
he had no cause Of COMPLAINT against
Mr.. Dennis whatever, but he was
laboring under the impression thai
Nr, Dennis should have represented
and argued their case before the
Grand Jury. Under the law, this is
impossible, and as soon as he was
made acquainted with that fact. he
was satisfied and expressed himself as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
Clothing! Clothing!

John Henderson, representing the
great Clothing and Merchant Tailoring
Houses of Wanamaker & Brown of Phil
adelphla and Hart e Oberndorf of Chi
cago will be at the Arlington House for a
few days with an immense variety of
sample which thep public are invited to
call and ami
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04

Try one OF the Spaniola 5 cent cigars a,
'ohhsoh's Drug Store. We shallenee
any cent cigar for comparison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
For Rent or Sale.

Hard finished house of civ roa,
pantry cellar n water. Five lots. harm
and woodshed. Apply at this office #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-04
Spain Quitting.

Havana, Dec. "A cable from
Madrid to La Lucia says tina. Spain
has decided to send no more troop to
CUBA for the present at anv rate
GENERAL Blauco will be authorized 70
levy what troops he needs from AMONG
the people of the Island.
The news has caused a feeling Of
much satisfaction among the Cubans.
as IL Is taken TO indicate that Spain
mas practically abandoned the strup-
gle If SPANS cause on the Island
IS TO depend on the people there the
eno Will o come and Cuba will be
independent
VERY SIGNIFICANT.
New York, Dec. 3.-SaIyator Cis.
neros, first president of Cuba. is ex-
pected here in the near future with
important letters from the # MIA
His appearance in America J. t at
the time that Congress is about to
meet is considered very signifcaCt.
GENERAL PANDO'S FATE
jacksonville, Fla Dec. 3-The
report published to-day that General
lndo has been killed in Ii attic in
Santa Clara province cannot be con- !
hImed here. The jnnta leaders, how |
ever, believe that it is true.