davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

own on the frontier. This mysterious
camp on the frontier doomed large in the
heated imagination of the Athenians.
In addition to the camp of the Ethnike,
as the secret society was called. there
was also an auxiliary camp commanded
by one Cipriani, a Garibaldian or ex-
Garabaldian, who had taken his own band
of extremists to the front. The camp of
C!priani. which Vaughan privately sus-
pected to bear considerable resemblance
to a troop of bandits, formed the objective
of many curious strangers who passed
through Athens.
Among them was an eccentric Swede, of
powerful build, said to be a distinguished
musical composer in his own country, who
loafed about Athens in a flannel shirt,
with a dagger in a gorgeous gilt scabbard
suspended by a ribbon round his bare
neck. This hero took a fancy to Vaughan,
who found the greatest difficulty in escap-
ing from his affectionate c~omradeship.
He found his society somewhat exciting
towards a late hour of the evening, when
the swede, under the influence of the
wine of Greece. played with his dagger
with alarming freedom. and expressed an
undue and almost unchristian desire for
the blood of the enemies of Hellas.
But in spite of all this no blow had vet
been struck. Cipriani in his camp still
took no active steps, and the Ethnike ap-
parently had not summoned up courage
to begin the war without the permission of
the government. The King, it was de-
clared. was waiting for a national fete
day. on which occasion a service was TO
be held in the Cathedral at Athens. This
service Vaughan determined to attend.
Putting or evening dress, IN accordance
with the quaint custom which prevails in
Smith. drove in the procession which fol-
lowed King George n the Royal family
to the church. There was little or no en-
thusiasm in the crowd as they went along;
the people of Athens had evidently begun
10 distrust their nonarchs. and it was a
significant symptom that little pieces of
paper were thrust into the various car
riages as they went along bearingg the
significant words "Zeto o Polemos,' the
Greek for "Hurrah for the war"
Vaughan had the pleasure OF seeing once
more the stately Metropolitan. this time
arrayed in gorgeous robes, and having
upon his head a magnificent mitre. roughly
resembling in shape the golden knob Of
a waiking-stick. and adorned with glitter
ing jewels. which flashed and scintiIlated
in the light of a thousand tapers.
AS the service proceeded Vaughan found
himself standing-for there were no seats
in a group OF foreign Ministers, whose
dazzling splendor Of attire cpntrasted
oddly with his own plain dress
1t wa = strange nj impressive pageant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

the rich barbaric architectre of the cathe-
dral, lit by curious little round panes of
colored glass, and by chandeliers of brass
work and crystal which swung from the
roof, each one with its load of tall candles
of dark yellow wax The round painted
arches, the pictures, and the crosses Of
gold and silver; the chanting of the
priests, and the faint odor of the incense,
all made up what seemed to be a scene In
some romance.
From the galleries and from the sides of
the crowded nave peered the. faces Of the
populace. while in the centre stood the
tall, soldierly figure of the man in whom
were centered the hopes of a race.
Vaughan looked at the little Royal group
as the ceremony went on, the King In his
military uniform standing there, out
wardly calm and unmoved, but with deep
lines on his haggard face which spoke of
! many a sleepless night and anxious day;
the Queen. dressed quietly like any Eng
FISH lady, striving to conceal the feelings
which the occasion could not but call
forth; the beautiful Princess, crossing her.
self from time to time during the service:
and the two little boys. with chubby faces,
dressed in the sailor suits which are the
universal wear Of the Athenian boy.
In the streets outside, and in the crowd
ed cafes, during the last few days. there
had been murmurs and threats of revolu-
ton. The King had been accused of a
private understanding with the foreign
Powers. who were thwarting the aspsra-
tians of Greece. This very day, for all
Vaughan knew, there might be trouble in
the streets before the arkness closed In.
AS it was, the King had driven 10 the
Cathedral without a single cheer, and as
he stood there, he and his wife and child
rem. with their fresh compilations Of the
(, North, like strangers among that sa1iow
Southern people. Vaughan wondered
whether that would be the last time they
would ever stand there, and whether a
few months hence might not see thai little
| group wandering as exiles In some foreign
land.
Late that night Vaughan left the hotel.
, and wandered through the streets to the
! Acropoi.s. He ascended the little hill and
| stood upon the summit, where he heard
| the owl. the sacred bird of Pallas and
the emblem OF the city. hooting in the
ruined columns of the Parthenon. The
| picture of the past rose up before him.
he saw the mighty meets anu ARMIES VI
! the great barbarous Power OF old descend
| ing on the devoted land OF Greece, only TO
be routed and driven back by the heroic
| ranks of Marathon and SaIamis. Yondsr.
! before him, he saw the bay In which the
| feet OF Persia persisted: how long would II
be before the .m~uItitudinoug laugh" Of
those blue waves was broker by the iron
keels Of : yet more formidable armada
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

the formation three years ago of the
Jewish company" for the practical re-
alization of a century long dream as a
concrete fact, has awakened the inter-
est not only of patriotic Jews, but of
philanthropists who pose as Heronists
or disinterested promoters of human
happiness.
The universally of the sentiment:
Palestine and Jerusalem for the Jews
the re~occupation Of the Holy Land by
the remote descendants of those to
whom it once belonged-shows that it
knows no distinction of creed, but is
participated in by many to whose at
tentfpn it has been brought. By some
the scheme has been pronounced Ito
plan, ven chimerical; but from the fact
that some OF the greatest and most ia
nous men OF the time have given it
their support is argued the eventual
| success of the enterprise. which is, in
brief, to plant in Palestine, a self-sup-
porting colony, to be constantly aug
mented until all the country available
is a~pportioned. The movement avows
a triple purpose: To rescue the unfor-
tunate Jews from countries where they
are maltreated and denied equal rights,
to foster Hebrew literature, and to pre-
serve and perpetuate Hebraic nation
ality. And this colonizing venture is
made more in the sense of furnishing a
spiritual center" a rallying point, a
retreat for the oppressed and a nucleus
for a national entity, than as the foun-
dation of a political state.
The acknowledged leader Of the
movement is a celebrated author OF
Vienna, DR.. Theodore Herzl, who set
the ball rolling in 1897 by issuing a call
for a world congress OF Jews to be held
in Switzerland. At that time he said.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
JERUSALEM.

Palestine with privilege of self-protec-
tion and permission for enacting to a
certain degree Independent legislation
under the s%uzrainty Of the Sultan, an
annual tribute, say, of $500, coo, to be
increased gradually to $1,000, 900. This
will be insured for twenty to thirty
years from the capital funds guaran-
teed fully to cover all necessities. From
this tribute a loan could be increased,
according to the amount of tribute, to
500, 900, 000."
1t has been objected that Palestine,
though more thon 1900 miles in area,
is a rugged and mountainous country,
with impoverished soil and hillsides de-
nuded of trees. On the other hand, it
has been pointed out that its climate
is well night perfect and that it's pro-
ducts range through an extensive scale,
comprising nearly all the cereals, fruits
and vegetables of the temperate and
semi-tropical zones. On this score, IL
the promoters of the colony use the
wise measures adopted by the French
in Algiers-planting trees on the hill
sides and inaugurating extensive irri-
cation works-there need be no appre-
hension whatever.
Finally, as was shown at the recent
meeting of the Zionists in London.
there has been a popular acceptation of
the movement, and it is believed that
the prospective ~colonists will be pecu-
liarly well adapted to their work as ag-
riculturalists. There are, all told, only
100000 Jews in Turkey in Asia, while
in Russia alone the Jewish population
aggregates the enormous total of $780,
900, in Aurtria-Hungary 100000, in
Germany SCI, 900, in Roumania 300, 900,
in England 101 900, in all Africa 319, 900,
and in tho limited Gtotnc TSn nnA L L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

than 9,000,0 900 people.
There are minor differences as to
the methods to be employed. some
holding that the words Of the prophet,
Eye shall not be redeemed with non
ey," absolutely precludes the employ
ment of financial means. These doc
trinaires, however. are likely to be
overruled, as the scheme is financed
by the wealthiest men of the world,
with millions behind them. There is
ample guaranty Of success from this
standpoint; the scheme has the in
dorsement of such men as Max Nor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

by the Mohammedans as second only
to Mohammed. while Jerusalem, s..e-
rosanet as 1t Is to Jews and Christians.
ranks with the Mohammedans next To-
the sacred cities of Mecca and Medina.
There Is, then, no insurmountable
racial objection to the scheme and
absolutely nothing to fear from any
political ENHANCEMENT or possible war
cloud In the future, while the finan-
cial aspect, it is well known, will APP
peal powerfully to a ruler like the Sui
tan Of Turkey, whose %exchequee Is in
a chronic state OF depletion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

dau. the author of Degeneration"
and other notable works. Moses Cas-
ter, Haham. a scholar of renown all
over Europe: DR.. Mandelstamm. a cell
ebrated physician of Russia; Prof.
Belowski, a talented jurist Of st. Pc
tersburg. and many others who have
recognized regulations. But there arc
still many difficulties to be overcome.
1t has been uregd as an insuperable
objection that the Sultan would on no
account allow such an extensive plan
OF colonization to be carried OUT in
Turkish, or. rather, Mohammclan,
territory. But this has been net by
citing the weil-known prediction OK
the Mohammedans for the Jews. to
whom many of them are racially and
most Of them religiously more nearly
allied than to any other people. The
Jewish prophets are held Ii veneration
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
The ORDEAL OF FIRE.
BY ALLEN UPWARD.
Author of the Secrets of the Courts of Europe" 1.-THE Yellow Hand, !"
"The Accused Princess" "The Prince of Balkistan, &c.
OF P REcEp1Na CHAP

SYNOPSIS OF P RECEDING CHAP
rERS-Ernest Vaughan, engaged to Ger
trude Lydeard, quarrels with her because
she will not marry at once. He suspects
that she has formed an attachment with
q certain Theodore Kalarakis, a young
Greek, who is about to leave London to
light In the Turco-Greek war. Vaughan,
after breaking his engagement, determines
81 volunteer for service with the Greek
army. He does so, and on the way out is
Joined by Kalarakis, against whom he
cherishes indefinabie suspicious. Waugh
ms frs war experience comprises an at
tempt to break through the blockade, es-
tablished BY the powers of Europe, for the
purpose of carrying provisions to a body
Of Greek insurgents in Crete. He accom-
plishes this safely, and when war actually
breaks out, decides to accompany Kala-
rakis to the spot where the hottest fight
Ing is expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

palestine is our never to be forgotten
home. The name alone is a powerful
rallying cry to our people. Should the
Sultan grant US Palestine, we will
pledge ourselves in return to regulate
the Turkish finances. My idea is to Of
fer the Sultan financial aid on the fol-
lowing terms: Turkey to receive from
the Jews, on allowing them to settle in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
THE ZIONISTS WOULD PURCHASE PALESTINE.

not believed that there will be extern
sive emigration from either England
or the United States. but that it will
come from those countries where the
Jews have been subject to oppressive
restrictions. But if all the jews of the
world should respond TO the call of
the Zionists there would converge on
Palestine in several vast streams more
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
CHAPTER TX,

AT length the day of the national ami
versary arrived.
steadily gaining ground that this day
would see war declared. The issue. IT was
mysteriously whispered. did not rest after
all with either King or government. The
fate Of Greece lay in the lands of a mys-
terious society, whose members were in
spring the whole movement for war. and
which was already enrolling q force Of its
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

the crickets chirped and the bees from
Mount Hymettus hummed. on the siops
remained some vestige Of his prison.
where he spent his last days looking
through the window for the fatal sail %
the returning sacred galley which bore tho
signal for his death, while he cousoied his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

sold into the hands Of a yet more bar
barous Power han Persia? In the city
below him Socrates had walked and
talked. Beside that shrivelled watercourse
Of the Ilissus he had lain that summer day
beneath the plane trees, discoursing Of the
mysteries of philosophy, while In the grass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

The virility of a race and solidarity of
a people are shown by the fact that
more than 1900 years after the destruc-
ton of Jerusalem and the dispersion OF
the Jews many thousands OF them are
still looking forward to a revival OF
their ancient prestige as a nation in the
land of their fathers. The Zionist
movement" which was crystalized by
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19

responding number which ara drawn will
be presented with a handsome ladies'
watch. All arrangements have been
made by the committees Ia charge and "a
Jolly good time is assured TO all who at
tend.
Simon Stern returned Saturday from
Chicago, New York and several other
eastern cities, where he has been pur-
chasing a line Of goods for his Railroad
avenue clothing store.
The ladies OF the Benevolent associa-
ton are very thankful for the liberal
donation OF money given them by II.
Burrlss, a good friend OF the poor.
W. l.. Gaines, who was a resident OF
this city for a year or more. but now OF
Kansas City, was a passenger Saturday
night for California points.
j. ID. Hughes, business OF the
Santa Fe New Mexican, ia In the city call
ing on friends. He will return TO the
capital city tonight.
II. j. Cartwright. who has been In the
city several days from JemeZ Hot
Springs, left for his home Sunday morn
ing.
Il, A. Cary, o prominent gentlemen OF
Klngmsn, A. T., is enjoying metropoli.
tan life in this city today.
The grand and petit juries were drawn
for BernslillO county aud the Second
judicial district to-day.
Mrs. Chas. Zieger and daughter, OF
Congress junction, Ariz., are guests al
the European.
william DsZe aud estimsble wife OF
WlnslOw, are guests at the Kutop an
hotel.
John Balcomb, one Of the low llne
ditch engineers, spent Sunday IN the
city.
Mrs NJ. b. Halysrt, OF Joplin, Mo-, is
registered at the Highland
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19
LOCAL

Mrs &. A. McIntosh IL here from Silver
City on a visit to friends.
Manuel Armijo Of Pens Blanca, Is IN
the city on q business visit.
Manuel Armijo was q visitor In the
city yesterday from Pena Blanca,
". II. Newman came down from the
Meadow City last night Oh q business
trip.
Prof, Hiram Hadley arrived from Las
Cruces yesterday and is stopping at the
Highland.
s. c. Abeytia, and Miss Il. Abeytla,
pleasant people from S0c0rrO, came In
from the south yesterday.
W. X. Martin, of the territorial peni-
Tertiary, passed through the city satur-
day night enrOute TO SoeOrro.
The remains OF Rev. \. n. Gilchrist
will be removed to Las Vegas tonight,
there 10 be given hnal burial.
8. Sellgman, who halls from Bsrnalillo.
Ia among the guests who registered ut
the European Saturday night.
X. Il. Hunter, the energetic travelling
salesman for a Pueblo grocery house, Is in
: the city interviewing the local retail
merchants. He leaves for southern cities
tonight.
Z. .. Cushman, the western represen.
tatiye OF Sweet, Orr " Co., OF New York
City, with headquarters In this city, re-
turned last night from a successful tour
on the Pacific coast.
Roman TrujillO. aged 90, Of Peralts,
died last night at III o'clock from All at
tack Of fever. The young nan was an
employe OF the railroad company. The
funeral services will 0e held to morrow
morning at his home In Peralta.
Mike O'Neil has Just made a big strike
In the Bonanza district, santa Fe county,
OF gold quartz running over $40 30 the
ton. There has been a sort OF suppressed
ex citement In that camp for the past
few weeks and many locations made
there.
The lectures given for ladies' last week
at the Catholic church by Fathers Mul.
crOny aud DonOher, closed Saturday
evening. IL IL the intention OF conduct
ing a series OF meetings every evening
this week for men, and Rev. Father
Mandalari extends an invitation to every
Catholic man Ia the city TO attend.
Fathers MulcrOny and Donoher, the mis-
%siOnaries, are doing great work In this
city.
A. Il. Gibson, Of Santa Fe, who has
been in the city for the past few days,
will return 10 the ancient this evening.
sir, Gibson is very enthusiastic over the
mineral wealth Of this territory, and the
probabilities for the capitalists. He pre-
diets great development for the territory
during the coming year, and says that
BeTnalillo county, with les great "Co-
ehiti." will be found In the front ranks.
Besides having interests In Santa Ne
county districts, he has several good
claims In Bernalillo.
The citizens OF this city should not
fail 10 attend the ball at the ATmOry
Wednesday night. II II 10 be given by
tina letter carriers. Ladies' on entering
the hall will DO given a card bearing a
number, and the one holding the cor
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19
New Mexico Realty,
and Investment Agency,
A~LBUOUERQUE, n, NJ

Deal in city and county real estate, mines,
etc: business chances; personally, leases;
houses 10 rent, rooms to let; loans, legal Sc
Cutitlest promoting and organic ng companies
and CoTbOTatiOns: record searches,
Give special attention 10 examination Of Il
ties; abstracti-g titles, bankruptcy proceed
inRs: truste eships and matters IN probate
court; draftIug deeds, wills, leases, mortga-
yes: nOtaual business, etc. Furnish places TO
the unemployed and help 10 employers; 10.
formation 10 Eastern and local prospective m,
vesturs. { COLLECTING DEPART
lent. All manner of claims collected or s--
cured, IN any part of the United States Canada
or Mexico, Claims placed with this agency
are never pigeon holel' or lost signt OF until
they are collected OF returned as worthless.
We advertise everything listed for sale or
the earth, Jrthe earth Itself, this agency Will
10 tu get Il for you.
bank Bag y, NJ, X, l.. n l. AGENCY.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19
1900
CITY NEWS.

Tway-slgns and wall paper.
window glass at the Bee Hive.
Matthews Jersey milk; try IL,
Visit the White Elephant this evening.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Gas mAntles, shades and chimneys.
Whitney Co,
Twelve dollar bath cabinet for only So
at 2ls south Second street.
Ladies' kid gloves, every pair guar
anteed, 800 per pair. kOsenwald Bros.
Look into kleinWOrt's market on north
Third street. de has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
For an up.tO-date shave, haircut and
lrst-clAss bath, hot or cold, 20 10 j. X.
Sanchez, llS Railroad avenue.
Bacheohi y Giomi received three car
loads OF liquor for their wholesale house,
and report their business rapidly inereas.
ing.
Step In, SOC and hear the Columbia
R~raphOphOnes, aud also examine a line
line OF pianos, bicycles, kOdaks, pocket
cutlery, etc. II. BrOckmeier.
The sunny climate OF New Mexico no
doubt has its great advantages, but II
will also dry out the leather and make II
hard and brittle. IL you want 10 get
your moneys worth OF YEA out OF your
shoes you will have TO buy them at a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19
j. L. BELL & CO., SOUTH n; &c 8 I'd STREET r.

store where they keep a fresh stock and
are getting Ia new goods every day. The
only place OF this kind Is U. Mays popu-
lar priced shoe store, 20S Railroad
avenue.
The beauty Of the graphophone IL that
you can enjoy the music you like, the
new music at once and any music writ
ten, as we'll ~ songs, speecnes, etc, and
you don't have to lesrn to play an In.
strument. or take lessons. Other peo-
pies brains have perfected these instru-
ments for your beueht. They will last q
life time, and are never out OF tune. Call
| It Brockmeier's and listen to the music.
There will be two sparring exhibitions
at OrchestriOn hall tonight In which
Charles Lawler and Jack Farrell will be
two OF the principals. The bout will be
limited 10 ten rounds and will be- for
points only. Five 0unce gloves are 10 De
used, and those who attend will be given
n chance 10 see q good exhibit OF the
manly art.
On the 10th, and every day after wards,
until all are gone. the Berry Drug 20.
will give to each and every purchaser OF
one dollars worth at their store, one OF
Ira X. Hicks almanacs for 1900, having
only about 200 left. Would advise on
friends to be prompt to take ~adyantag
OF this offer.
Thomas Brown. private secretary tC
Paul Morton. vice president OF the Atchi-
son, Topeka X Santa Fe Railroad com
pany, arrived la the city Saturday night,
sud was q guest OF II. 7. Owen on Sun.
day. Mr.. Brown left for his home last
night.
Q. May, the popular priced shoe dealer
2Do Railroad avenue. don't sell old stock
~ auction, but strictly up-tO-date goods
a little cheaper than anybody else. Cal
and be convinced.
In table covers, couch covers, cur
tains and drapery goods we are show inl
tue largest variety, and our prices are
tina lowest. Albert Faber, 305 Railroad
avenue.
Rheumatlcs can now secure treatment
by purchasing q Quaker bath cabinet
very cheap. Call al 2lS south Second
street.
j. K. Hurley, division superintendent
OF the Santa Fe system, arrived In the
city last night In his special car. the {
spot.
LIST lOuI property n wants with TIT
New Mexico Realty. Loan and Invest.
ment agency" Bank building.
We u save you money on any kind OF
door covering. Albert Raber. 800 Rail
road avenue.
Take your buggy and harness TO tn;
First street stable, TO have them cleaned
and oiled.
Miss Gillett teaches vocal and instru
mental music. Residence 923 south Wal
ter street.
Tempting values In lace curtains and
portieres at Albert Faber's, 3O5 Railroad
avenue.
Mics Edith McAtee Is here from Denver
on a visit TO friends.
Quaker bath cabinet for sale at q,
south Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19
COWS, COWS. COWS.

Jerseys and Holsteins can be bought at
very reasonable prices. Anyone wanting
cows cannot do better than TO purchase
from this carload Just received from q
W. l.. Trimble & Co. or VI. 8. Knight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19

Rdppe for Rs.
FOR RENT.

A store OF Railroad avenue, For par
ttcnlars inquire st residence 0, Mes b.
7. Sehuster, corner Ska stress aud
Roma avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19

Attend the house furnishing and linen
sale at the Economist this week.