davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
A Threatened Revolt.

large force of the Greek army in
GLIDING all branches of the service. with
drew Ia hill outside of Athens Us II
warning of revolt unless their demands
were met. VI Rail- resigned and the
King summoned NJ. Mavromichalis. TIE
officers In the league demanded amnesty.
which was granted by royal ~lecrcc.
There was little sympsthy with the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Role OF Greece IN 1877.

The outbreak of the Russo-Turkish War
IN ~ caused q fever of excitement ~
Greece. The people of Athens insisted
upon the formation ~ "a coalition Cabinet
The great" ministry came Into existence.
Til. Russians captured Plcvna and
brought about the fall of the great
ministry. and koumoundourOs aud D"lyau-
neg. who succeeded TO power. ordered that
Thessaly bc invaded Their energies
were soon checked. however. by the sign
ing Of the treaty Of san Stefano. I'm
which Greece's claims To an extension OF
frontier were entirely overlooked.
At Berlin the congress decided that the
ratification Of the territorial changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

King George of GREECE. WI" Wv
.o,,,,,, ~ Tr,peror Francis JoseP" ~
,rs,ria-uuncarv and King Cha''t9 W
p,,,,,ri, was the oldest Of the So'
s,,.oreions or Euro;c. For years NJ
throne had been threatened an" "''''
again II vas given out OF Al
mored that he was about |"
porsora,lv ne was not unpopular Nous"
no, creek By birth. but the rai''''o"
tions of his family connections
that ANYTHING which affected ANU.
..,,o. ruropoan country affected Greece
,,,,,,,..rsoly the affairs o. Greece ia
disturbed almost ever! o'"
Europe at different times. ,.-... ,..e
Tn. nosition al the King al Athe"9
uover ver, strong The Greeks ar
,o,.,. grateful race and AT times
themselves slueularly unmindiu' u
horoa,s thev have derived i'o'"
fact that King George was OH NV
that but FOR his kinship with '"e
Of Germany. England and RUSSIA ~
would have received far less consldcra''"',
q, tho hands Of the great powers anu
would have been treated WI"
bIv less patience and fcrbearance'
King George I was the secoh" So''
King christian IN ~ Denmark oro."',
of the Queen Mother of England ana W
the Dowager Empress oi Russ'd'
Creek Situation in 1862
In ll5e military revolt broke o"' anu "
National Assembly pronounced 'ia' "'''
sition of King otto. vino was the sou .,
King Louis OF Bavaria and VINO ha'
horn ulaced OH the throne under I'll" pro
tcctiou of Great Britain. France ana HuN-
sia los the convention "f LONDON ~ 49,
after tho long struggle for creek 'il"'
derc, The throne made vacant u,
d,,o.itior of otto was Offered 10 DUKE
>.icholas al l.euchtenberg bN the Assem-
VI, The duke was cousin 81 'he CO.,
.,1 ,h, mass - the pcopl" drslI'u
constitutional government pattrrh""
-, ,,,t ~ Great Britain. In pl"Dlsc'''
prince Alfred of England. s'co"u SUI
oueen Victoria. was elected. hn' ''' wv
r,o,.ctiug movers had bound incur
. Ella. .xclueiou 81 any of ih"i '"''"h
houses. ,.,
cr..u britain then came forward anu
,e.ienated Prince William "'olse
scble4wte Holstein Sond"rpd's-
a,,re ~ = suitable candidate. ana ne ""'
o,.c,od Ia 80. with tie tile OF "'oise
t.i,r ~ Tho IIcllcucs. TIE chaik' ~
dynasty was sanctioned Gud"r the l''''
of London July -. i,e,'. and Gr'a' "''.-
ain undcrtook 20 ocde TO Greece t"'
en- lonisn island. which had formed q
commonwealth under Hr.t.sh ri'''''''"
sine. lsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Greek Ports Blockaded.

For some years King George was an
moved hy internal strife. I'm April. 1879.
Trikoupcs whose ministry had been I'M
popular. fell from power and IN Few
months Dclyanues was once more AT inc
head OF q powerful war party. the army
AMI the feet were modified with TIE
dea of eXactiug territorial compensation
FOR the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Bulgaria ana
conflicts with the Turkish troops took
place on the frontier The powers. IAN
ing 10 get the Delvanncs cabinet 10 dis
arm. blockaded Greek ports. ia lSSs.
The resignation of Dclyanues followed.
and Trikoupcs. who again came INT"
pouer. is.ued decree OF Disarmament.
But Trikoupes had 10 face serious
financial situation. which the military
activity of Dolyanrov had brought about.
Meanwhile tho Cretan difficulty had be-
como more serious 10 Greece. The TURK
isr government deceived Greece 300 ls>'.
Trtkouues was induced to diss 1ade the
CREAMS from opposing the occupation %
certain fortified posts and no issued a
drmau 1nuul'ng important provisions lh
tho constitution 81 the island. Tier" wa
great Indignation in Greece lu tie an-
tumn ~ $500 ho vas beaten AZ tho cleo
tIout md Dclrannos again came INTO
power ne ed not ealt Org his promises.
ard the, scare later Tlikoup~s was
ono moro tho i.1d % the sofCruuent
Then came the nationalist agitation -
l's- The secret society known as the
Ethuike iletacr,a was organized. and
branches wore established iu every part
~ the Hellenic world lts principal aim
va. tie preservation - ar iusnrrrcuon-
a., movement iu Macedonia. Nni''
-...n-I ukcl. 100 Ds Withdrawn com the"
Ii IL c-..A --.-1In.-t -.r-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

prehcnsions by identifying the assassin
- a Greek degenerate. Another dis
patch referred 10 him as demented.
His majesty had been in residence al
Salonica almost ever since the city Was
captured by his army, on November :.
His long stay was with the object Of
showing Greece's title To the permanent
possession of the city. When the war
with Turkey broke out each of the al
lies made for the territory in which its
interests lay. Salonica was the point
~ which individual interests were
focused. and the Greeks. Bulgars and
Serbs alike coveted the prosperous port
The Greek army won the race 10 the
city. and, unaided. received the sub
mission Of the Turkish garrison. The
Eulgarians. however. who were not far
behind. sent in portion of their army.
and since then there has been con-
siderable friction, and even fighting.
King George played host there to
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. and at
terward 10 the Crown Prince of Ser
via. He realized that his presence
there was not without peril for ne was
surrounded by malcontents-TUrks
who had lost one Of their most cher
ished cities and Servians and Bull
earians who envied the Greeks their
possession of the place.
He received there the news of the
surrender of Yanina TO the Crown
Princes army on March .. and imme-
diatelv sent a telegram of cOngratula-
ton to his troops upon their success.
Queen Olga arrived at Athens from
Preveza. on the Adriatic few hours
after the news had been received
there. She has accepted the offer OF
n Russian cruiser To take her At once
10 Salonica.
on all hands the utmost sympathy Is
expressed with Queen Alexandra in her
new grief. Her majesty only recently
came out Of mourning for her eldest
brother King Frederick VIII Of Den
mark whose tragic death occurred al
most before she had recovered from
tho first shock Of her greater bereave-
ment in the death Of King Edward
At the Greek Legation.
Among the members of the Greek
colony in London the news produced a
feeling akin 10 stupefaction. On no one
did the shock fall more heavily than on
~. =. Il mi
sxcellency telephoned to Claridges
Hotel and announced the news 10 NJ.
.kouloudis and re members Of the
Greek mission to the peace conference.
who al once drove over to the legation.
number of other distinguished per
sons also called TO express their sym
pa thy TO the minister.
Queen Alexandra has been quite un-
neYved and entirely Frustrated by the
shock Of the terrible tidings. At pres
ent Il is impossible 10 say how the
news Of her brothers assassination Will
affect her future plans. Her majesty
had been informed Of the earlier I'M
official report and had been almost un-
sbe TO credit il.
10 the last minute she cherished p
hope that the report might prove N
correct shortly before 10 o'clock.
however. an official message which
stated briefly that the King Of the
Hellencs had been shot was received
at Marlborough House. The painful
4,,,,, ~ communicating tho sad intelli-
gence 10 her majesty was undertaken
by the Princess Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Another Outbreak IN Crete.

Their was another outbreak IN crete
which supplied the means of creating 4
diversion while the movement IN Mace
donia was being matured. and arms and
volunteers were sent 10 the island
The objects II the society were FUR
therod by the determination OF the Port"
20 etade the application of the stipulated
reforms N crete Christians lu crete lost
patience ard Indignation 100 Greece Was
widespread I'm February lN,. Two war
ships were sent 10 Cauca. and few DAYS
later torpedo Houlla. iu command o.
Prince George the K.ug second son.
followed with thu ostcnsibe purpose Of
protecting Greek subjects IN crete. King
George lecume alarmed a tine situation.
Prime George. who had received orders
10 prevent the landing of Turkish troops
OH the Island withdrew.
The Greek government addressed = note
% the powers. saying that Greece could
40 longer remain passive spectator.
Troops were embarked Or Crete and a
Greek warshlp nrcd upon Turkish
transport Colonel Nassos AZ the head OF
aftccn hundred Of King George : soldiers.
landed 40 crete. The powers dallicd and.
100 ApnL Turkey declared war.
Their. vas disastrous campaign ~
short duration The Greek, bad under
estimated the strength Of their opponents.
and after the evacuation of l.aris-a there
was great discomfort at Athens. and King
George invited Deiyiunes TO resign This
ne refused 10 do. an, he was dismissed.
lie was succeeded 'y Rhallcs. who, In
MAY. recalled the amy from crete and
invoked the mediation Of the powers. II
had been hoped m Greco" that the DOW
orS would dismembei turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Turks Exact indemnity.

But Greek Interference in crete had
the effect ~ compelling Europe Ia with
draw crete from Turkish rule forever.
Turkey demanded an indemnity OF 5000.
90 and the retention Of ThesSaly The
latter demand wa opposed by Great
Britain. and eventually the indemnity
was cut To S2o0o0oO
Rhallcs rejected the terms. but the
chamber refused hum vote of confidence
and IN October King George called VI
/aimcs 10 power. ana "a treaty Of peace
WAS signed IN the following December.
An immediate result Of the war wa the
establishment of an international com.
mission To inspect the control of revenues
assigned To the retirement ot the nationa.
debt The state Of The country wa de
plorable. and the position of the dynasty
seemed endangered.
There was reaction. however for on
February rs, 1895. there was an attempt
upon the life OF KING George. Ills SER
vices To tho country In obtaining favora-
nle terms from the powers we're recoc-
nized. ard In the following summer. when
ho made a trip through tn country. he
vas everywhere received cnthusiasuc2ilN.
In the autumn the powers decided 10
intrust the government of Crete 10 Prince
George. who accordingly was appointed
HIN Commissioner I'm tnc next few gears
thor" was much Of religious strife and
more internal uprisIngs There was much
i'm the army. the discomfort
bringing about the formation OF a mill
tary league. which presented its demands
TO the government The demands included
ono To the effect that no command I'm the
army should be held by the Crown Prince,
" ho was commander In chief. or any OF
the royal princes The demands were re
fused by Premier Ealli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
KING GEORGES REIGN
A PERIOD OF STRIFE
C.lled 70 Throne in 1863, the Internal Stu
alton in Greece Has Virtually Never
Since Been Free from Turmoil.

should bc LEFT To Gree" ana
After several meetings of the co"''''
sion for illumination. at when no Ie9'"'
was arrived at. Greece invoked the a'o'
tration of the powers. and settlement "
the question was undertaken by the am
bassadors NJ Berlin. Turkey reiused u
accept the line suggested and the "reeh
army was once more modified
Again King George saw tnat hot'inH
could be gained by an appeal 10 arms a.
the powers were rot prepared To apply
coercion 80 Turkey. The boundary ne
narration was intrusted to commission
representing the six great powers aii"
the two Contestius parties. ana al 'oh-
stantiroplc. IN lSSl tho line was drawn
westward from q point between fla'a-
mona and tho mouth Of the Penous 10
TIE submits ~ Mounts /ysoS ana Nr1'l'l'
and thence along the course OF the Artd
River to its mouth. This added an area
Of 1895 square kilometres fabout e''S'
square niles. with a population ot ]"'VN
10 tho kingdom. while Turkey was Left IN
nossession Of lannina MctcZovo and mnsf
of Fpirus The territory thus coded was
occunied b. Greek troops the same year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
NEW

As a result of the recent examina-
ton of candidates for naturalization,
final papers have been issued to Al
fred Tamblyn, Peter Knotsen Flate,
Frederick George Mcdonald, Anton
Pasolich, William John Henry, Christ
Sorensen, and Carl Christian Hansen.
The applications of Rudolph Merchun
and John Chiros We're continued SUBJ
jeet to decision by Judge Coleman.
The examinations We're decidedly
thorough, but were handled in an UNI
derstanding manner by the candi-
dates. Because a witness who testifi-
ed for Cone (Frenchy) Vautrin at
the examination six months ago, was
not a n%aturalized citizen, "Frenchy's''
papers which were given him as the
result of his last examination, have
been revoked. The witness supposed
1t is said, that his papers had been
taken out by his father, but 1t APP
pears there is no governmNt record
to that effect.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Knights are requested to meet at
the court room, county court house,
on Easter Sunday, March 23d, at
1880 sharp to attend divine service
at ST. Bartholomew church.
No uniforms will be worn.
BENZ. w. COLEMAN
c. V. JENKINS
Il. b. HILDEBRAND
RALPH NJ. KELLOGG
Committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
The Churches
St. Bartholomew Church.


Calendar for Easter week. March
23d, Easter Day, early communion
Z a. m. Sunday school $50. Fes-
tival, morning prayer, eucharist and
Easter sermon, Il. Vespers and the
office ofbaptism at 4:15.
All church people should make
it a point to receive holy COM
munion on Easter day aud they may
do so at either the early communion
or latter service at Il O'Clock. The
children's mite offering at the sun
day school will be sent to the BOARD
of missions. The other offerings of
Easter day will apply on tie church
debt. The afternoon Sc ice at AIS
will be for the children. 1t is hoped
that all parents who have not had
their children baptized will bring
them to the font at this service. All
cordially invited TO the Easter SER
vices.
We trust that every child of the
Sunday school may be on time with
his mite box at the Sunday school
hour. There will be some happy sur
prises for them and we hope they
will surprise US with the offerings
they bring.
Faithfully your rector,
JOS. W. GUM.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
COMMISSIONERS FINISH
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

At a meeting of the county COM
missioners, Monday, a lot of I'M
finished business carried over from
a regular session, was considered.
One of the first subjects to occupy
the attention of the board. was a
telegram from Attorney Mcintosh.
asking the commissioners TO exert
their influence against a legislative
bill amending the water rights law.
Chairman Mcdonald said that mas
much as he was not entirely familiar
with the statute he had turned the
telegram over to Adams & McGill.
who were in close touch with the
subject of water rights. c. f. Hair,
associated with the Adams & McGill
company, addressed, the board, stat
ing that as Mr.. MeGill was absent
from town, he had conferred with
Chandler < Quayle, and the opinion
of these attorneys was that the pend
ing amendment was not one to be
particularly scared over. Mr.. Hair.
speaking further as the Adams & Nc
Gill representative. said that Nevada
was not up with other states in the
matter of water rights and irrigation
methods. and that undoubtedly
amendments to the law were needed.
Even II the proposed amendment put
owners TO ONE extra expense, the
benefit would be in the greater securi-
ty obtained for their property.
The discussion precipitated by the
Mcintosh telegram was quite inter-
esting and enlightening. but as the
subject was one in which the COM
m~issioners are not lying awake nights
worrying about. It was passed over.
The same action was taken on James
fuckers application for an expense
allowance. Mr.. Tucker is assistant
game warden at Cherry Creek. and it
is the opinion of the commissioners
that he must derive his compensation
kale by the fees and fines process.
The commissioners increased the
Insurance on the court house. jail
and hospital. from $51. 900 to $780,
600, the steptoe agency writing So
500 of the amount, and the A. b.
Witeher agency $500.
When the bids were opened for
printed stationery for the several
county offices for the ensuing year,
the figures submitted by the White
Pine News were lower than the bids
of the Record and the Expositor. and
the contract was awarded the News.
The contract for supplying the coun-
ty with stationery was given to l.. II.
Murdoch & Co, his bid being $265.34
After a discussion relative TO the
building of a FISH hatchery on hurry
creek, the matter vas put up to Dis
trict Attorney Billings. who was in
structed to frame an agreement with
the water company for use OF water
and location of the hatchery.
The commissioners recorded the
receipt of another THANK you" this
time from Justice Cartwright, in APP
probation of being allowed to move
his Office to present quarters in the
jury o
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
DANCE NEXT TUESDAY

The Good Times Dancing Club will
give a dance at the Rockhill-Shallen-
barger hall next Tuesday evening,
March 25th. Non-members are in
vited to attend and participate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
Tantum Fro
Laudate Dominum
Organist, Mrs. G.. p. Armand
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science services will be
held today at II o'clock, in the
morning. Testimonial meeting We'd
nesday evening at Sis O'Clock.
Mrs. F. F. Nevins will sing a solo.
at today's service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
Comma!

The Young Ladies' Choral club of
Dow City will appear in Denison un.
der the direction of Miss Grace
Schlumberger at the Saggau hall on
Monday evening. March Sd, at
o'clock Twenty-Five voices will rem
der sacred descriptive and humorous
choruses. The club will be assisted
by four of Miss Schlumberger's pupils
who will give some beautiful piano
and vocal numbers. Admission fee
25c. Tickets on sale at Schlumberg
er's drug store. TIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12

Gail Richardson was a business Wis
| itor at Vail Monday.
Flossie Duffy and Leila Quirk We're
down from Vail Tuesday.
Jessie Hayes, who teaches school
near Arion, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. J. Powers, of Vail, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. r. O'Con-
nor.
George Schelm, who attends Ames
college, spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. c. Schelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
family, of Milford township, returned
from California last week. They en-
joyed their two months stay there
very much, but still think that Iowa
is a good old state. They speak very
highly of California as a winter re-
sort, but would not care to live there
permanently
Dave Comstock, of East Boyer, met
with an accident on Monday after
noon, which may necessitate his go
ing to Sioux City for medical aid with
in the next day or two. Mr.. Comstock
was Welding piece of iron and in
some manner one of the molten pieces
struck his eye. The injury is very
nainful and is causing him much Suf-
fering We sincerely hope that the
accident will not prove so serious that
he will lose the sight of that eye.
T. D. Miller returned last week from
Lancaster, Penn, where he had been
spending the winter visiting relatives
and old-time friends. While in the
east he visited all the principal cities,
including New York, Washington and
Philadelphia. While in Philadelphia
Mr.. Miller called upon Ex-Secretary
Shaw, whom he found in rather poor
health owing to an accident received
while alighting from street car Mr..
greeting from the eX-secretary and
had an enjoyable visit in his private
office of the guarantee and trust COM
pany Mr.. Miller is now at Dunlap
where he is making preparations to
fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
BRILLIANT WEDDING S0LEMNIzED
Continued from Page One.)

crystal trimming and carried Killar,
ney roses.
Mrs. Gulick, mother of the bride
wore particularly becoming gown
of jetted net over white, trimmed with
lace and just a dainty touch of laven-
der; she wore a corsage bouquet OF
violets, a dainty little expression OF
love from the groom to both the moth
-ers.
The groom's mother, Mrs. drummer
was very stately in beautiful gown
OF lavender charmeuse trimmed with
lace and a corsage bouquet of Eng
lish violets.
The groom's grandmother was very
sweet in black silk and rare old lace
No occasion in Denison has been
so notable for such a grand display
of beautiful gowns and these with the
gentlemen, added much grace to the
becoming and elegant attire of the
rare elegance and dignified splendol
of the whole affair."
The decorations were all that taste
and skill could produce and were in
perfect harmony with the furnishings
of the fine home. The color scheme
was pink, Killarney roses being used
in profusion throughout the rooms.
Miss Enid Shaw, assisted by Miss
Willetta Strahan and Miss Grace
Meyers, had charge of the dining
room, where dainty refreshments
We're served by the Misses Ethe
Chamberlin, Marion Johnson, Rutl
Cole and Kate Silletto. The frappe
bowl was presided over by the Misses
Hilda Brodersen and Myrtle Nc
Ahren.
The presents were very beautiful
and numerous, the most notable of al
being check from the brides father
for one thousand dollars.
The happy couple left on the nigh
train for ST. Louis and other southern
points for splendid vacation, aftel
which they will be at home in Jeffer
son in the cosy, pretty home the
groom has made all ready for theil
return.
Miss Gulck is one of Denison's fair
est girls and will be greatly missed
by a large circle of admiring friends
who wish for Mr.. and. Mrs. Nelson
happiness unalloyed in the new rela
ton.
A large number of relatives ant
friends from out of town were presen
among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. l.
A. drummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hender
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Nelson
of Rolfe, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs. Ed Phela1
and daughter, Miss Helen and Mrs
Hammond, all of Omaha: Bessie, Win
fired and Grace Powell. of Glidden
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs. d. Aus
tin, Miss Vera Dick, Miss Grace Rob
inson, Miss Carter. Mr.. Lampman ant
Mr.. Barker, all of Jefferson; Miss Sic
bolt. of Danbury; Miss Blanche Scott
of Redfield; Eugene and Ethel Dunn
of Clinton: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wool
sion. of Bower: Mr.. and Mrs. ROber
Romans, of Aberdeen, S. d.: Mr.. ant
Mrs. P. L. Holdoegel and Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. F. Dean, of Rockwell City, ant
the Misses Enid and Erma Shaw, Q
Philadelphia.