davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-09-04

Best square meal in the city for
the money at Mrs. Meyerding's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-09-04
Buekien's Arnica Saivs

Meals and lunch at all hours at
Mrs. T. Meyerding's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-09-04

Go to Mrs. McMickle's for fresh
groceries cheap.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-09-04

The third day of the Sixteenth
Annual Interstate Reunion was
certainly a stem-winder in point of
numbers in attendance, and though
the fourth day is always considered
the big day, and will be this year,
Wednesday saw as many people 10
and about Camp Logan as were
ever here on the big day. Every
incoming train. and they come ev-
cry two hours, was loaded to the
guards, and Notwithstanding the
extreme heat and dust people came
on foot. In buggies, carriages, wag-
Ons-in fact any way TO get here.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
PnAKAALLA

1,bafs@lis, siss present asasgesst
efs ~ Bhe Gseek army ana where
fhs sflleDes sre fnesupec ssali
lnk att@ek from tLe a1a&neleR
Tsr.ssb srmy. ID . place famous %
Es8tDfy so MAJ ayAla Deeoee the
seeoe n bstsls wbieh Ill make
lt9 impress Or the worlds hiasefy
tM@ Small torn II Thessgly sDr-
rounded Nv bills sid meeptslgs AID
located % . slope fseieg NORTH. Il
uAs here fi@t : battle eas fought
Is. q, ~ ubiets decided the fate d
the isomap Empire n VIA here
thai the battle Wa veged which
aeesaea The fate n The FIRST tssgmys.
rate ard made julius f1sar the
een4pefor 81 rosapey ADD ruler u
Rome. Cesar bad DseD rtgalsed lt
o. attack upon he lntrenched camp
NJ pompsy near Dgrraehiam n lily.
yienm, With great loss add many 81
bis standards we're captured, and
woH'd hAye Dsen completely routed
bat for ft,e fact that pompey, fear
ing ~ ambpscade, called % his
troops. This led cmsar 70 remark
fbaf the var would hass been ~
So r6d. II pompey baA known bow
~ profit BY victory" Caesar then
advanced boldly into Tbessaly,
followed b. Pompsy vt the head 81
i superior force The two armies
aet on M pIains 81 phsrsalia.
0iefs erssy ~ coppleteiy vic,
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
YHg GRERR RgrREAr

TIE Greeks have fetFe4ted frem
L4riss4 10 pbarsalls. . disiance II
about ~ nlles where they haze
fe-entrepebe1 themselves sad
where, 70 eoaDf decisive 0atf.e
sill 10 fought Thels s4as%e. &
said ~ bsYe beea conducted IL
god erdef and their position
strengthened This action vs.
taken sftef > council ~ w@f, oyer
ehleh Prince Constaatine presided
and sas purely 3 strategic moye
fer TIE purpose n giving their army
further time and ffst after o Neek .
nghtlng They were simply not
prepared V further contend against
tbs oyer Nheiming pamber Of Turks
% shs yislDs sgrrouadlDg isarissa
ard they have rftTvased 70 neg
quarters where their small bands
Hill be 81 the better prepared 70
rsslst The onward march n the
leldsi Moslema Military authorities
ssssrt that this waa D very gsse
move 90 tho part Of the nrseks.
and that from the heights 81 phar,
salia they can resist an army much
larger II number With gfreral
sasi=ees sdTaSeiH9 On janiaua apd
the Greek feet attacking balonles.
The Turkish base 81 supplies threat.
eDed and their reffest Gpl of -
eept through MIlouDi Pass, the
Turkish army occupies anything
bot = comfortable AND assuring
position. The Turks must eltilev
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
Agent

AD-ie = mere FataTrh In this section og tho
-tEafF tlah eli other diseases put togefbpr
$50 anFai The last few years was supposed Ia
tis+'4taa+r. fo1 great many years doe
- hsaaanneea i local disease. ana IRE.
tAilLEZ 70 egfe with local treaf5g,.,,t -, -
apzNt,i Z incnrabie. Science has proven
atatF1 to be constitutional disease. aod
VI a'5Ef requires constitutional treatment
TO- fsri q cure manufactured bv +. !
ttrElrF 4 90, Toledo, Ohio, is the only CON
= .t5itt9t-t cure On the market Ii Is tskan
NE s5tit9 y doses from 10 drops 10 "A tea
sg.ssli q u acts directly on the blood and
nneops surfaces Of the system They ~ ~
t.sie hundred dollars for any case ii Fsi,s ~
seaa toF circulars aud Testimonials.
I. 2. CHENEY : co. Toledo. a.
sod ~ druggists. F5e.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

WAsaiafoa D 3 Apr = TIE
cruiser B4ltimoFe Is 70 Dees Hae see
flagship u the Pacific aeef early this
sumner ard relieve fhe Ph8a6e.
phia. ao1 agipe ihe asg ~ hGasfat
Bearas.se ~ Hae0'p'a ghe after
vessel Fe4sifea offensive re-
Paifs asc Will ~ aid 10 st siare
Island Admiral fseafdslee 4
orders are modified 50 that 81 vii
not b. relieved ~ the command Of
ti.e Pacific feet Until July Ade
tairal Aiiier, bis successor. AL. cor
tiaUe 10 The meanwhile 90 duty At
Boston.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
AA.a aeasasn. q T,raass.

LoNDos, April se "A special dis.
patch from the heaa4:s srfers u fbe
Turkish army near TyraaYo. Tbes-
sally, published today says ] have
iuft received from Eshem pasha
conformation 81 tha disorderIy re-.
treat Of the Greeks Seated 10 q
captured Greek tent be said 70 me
ii French Tits finished. No one.
however. understands ahy the
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

....s..s.'s ~ sse.s.ss1 - 81 ssss@ -
s.ssoss so sas aeses - 3
~ - es eerstssses - ssefs
- ~ g
49, 49, -. g -. -. -. -.
- - - - s<..s - -.
ss sfs y b ss&ess Eas
40 fsssap>4s - s~s ~ 1Sse
Z - s.ss9 = - -
- -, s.<.,ss -. - :.
x,esS2 ed t1las 81 s,s-sa4& -
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
-
- -


49, -
t
-
se
- ~ .
e -
e @ 1e Te a
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

WASTED QUICK Statesmen 10 y,s,t,rs.,a
ara supply eaHyassers for gr, = ~
tiAlg bicycle speeislsy Of the age. sIfs1 az
ileiislla fAe guarantee Dans PrsTsf<e--ts,' 80
Eank reference. Fsme -banres sgf,ssa 80 OF
1ssAt, BtFfALo SPscIATY MIRO CO ~
Buffalo n. Y.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
MORPHINE,
WHISKEY.
OPIUM AND
COCAINE
HABIT.

And for all other diseases that
come TO this great health resort such
as rheumatism, neuralgia, insomnia.
nerve, blood, liver, kidney and
stomach complaints. His home
treatment for the whiskey and drug
habits can be sent TO any address.
correspondence solicited and con d
ue . lal. Reference: Any banker or
city oiacial OF Hot Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
Meeting araaa I.oaa. RsiEht. ana Ladies
III n11or
AfI-iffia Rock NAV an 40 =

~ Little Rock May 4th 10 7fh.
ts ;'fsr i5ffnrifgff tfle cotton Beit
Route viii &eli ffcaetS Pine Bluff To
Little Rock and return At SLT6 on
The certificate piau. Tickets on sale
Mny lit loGth. return IimIt alay 10th
1857. . ~. FAgfEY. Agf.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

WAsHiseroa, D. G, April n.
~ direction II the President. the
Military post near the Citg IT Little
hoek. Ark, vii hereafter be known
o. Port Logan II Roots. 10 honor Of
the late Breget lieutenant Colonel
81 volunteers 81 that rame.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

qsam. &prN . fife f1ea es5r-
fesfse6eaf - fase Fggaro fese2
fEaf ts = sensT,H nf5T aDnDsaees1
fisefe thaf Dfffe MA Helfher s
afV afeefsf fhe iaffr eafssa - 10
gssJnfFs aaa = Dffsafiag ~ assfsfE-
sfe direct slfh 'farser
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

Ag8Has aDrai 8.--Aa.e8ea- re
eetgeA fHre frsm see eorrf sfsnaenf
- tie Assnfiafesa prpss sags fhaf
fte QBaailss q etsra= ~ eisaaeissfsel
plnee< proves that fiist 8la not re,
tFfaf. bHf fea BfelDafafelg
Thu fsreek gaEeFBaeBf iae FirH an
Ge6 tffile dlnae tors ~ - .FhessH .aisa
railroads fhaf they eoaiinae fise
serelee ~ tise f>afissa faflfoad
II the creditors feiuse flle govern.
alent wifi eeraps tie iiae wifh
froDpss
Three steamfss hare fseea sent
fr,gm herr 20 Foio tf,bring assay rhe
women and ehliefea Hhg have
seugh, refuge there.
IN official circles here Il i NOT 81.
iieFpa that Yolp il 81 danger ~
present. aud the dreek fleet i relied
upon 10 prHees tie port 81 ease IF
necessity.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
Meeting TRAD L dye knights and Ladies
~ Honar.

Ai LITTLE Roes, Ark. May 4 to :.
F"r this occasion the Missouri
Pacific Railway viii sell tickets Pine
biuu - Little Rock and return at
gna and one-third fare on the certifi-
cate i'lan haal limit OF return Nav
ii Il. MIzELL.
Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

Halrs Family rlils are the bos,
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
DR.. J. B. BROOKS.

late physician in charge OF the
heeiey Institute at Hot Springs.
Ark, and the Fri EIixira Remedy
20. Memphis, has opened at Hot
Springs private institute for the
treatment OF the
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

HExn A..s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
TORE DOWN HER DAM

Mrs. Morris Takes Legal Advice-Se-
 lectman Curtis Will Not Prosecute.
 Bridgeport, Aug. Airs. Mary Nor ris of Stratford, who defended the dam she had built on her property with a wash basin, with which she knocked Selectman Curtis down, and doused Sheriff Stagg with dirty water, has sur rendered, and to-day she tore away her dam. Yesterday morning she visited her lawyers in this city, and they ad- vised her that the dam was a nuisance and that she would be liable if she did not remove 1t. This did not suit her. and she paid the fee asked and visited another firm There she received the same advice.
 After that she decided the lawyers were all against her, but went home and tore down the dam Selectran Curtis will not press the charge of as- sault. on condition that Mrs. Morris does not erect any more dams on her premises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
GLEN ISLAND EXCURSION.

Unity Commandery and Liberty Bell council, No. 3, I. o. U. A. M, will give a grand excursion to Glen Island on Tuesday, August 17. Tickets can be bers of the committee: Liberty Bell council, B. B. Butler, H. N. Marvin, ". D. Short, George Shepard. A. H. Bennett, H. c RawIing, W. J. Man waring, John Harding, Arthur Warner and F. W. Watrous.
 The person selling the largest num- Der of tickets will be presented with a ten-dollar gold piece. The excursion will be by the John H. Starin, which will leave Belle dock at s:30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
A VERY PLEASANT OCCASION,

A trolley party was given by Miss Fanny Spargo and Miss Emma Durant to their many young friends on Tues day evening The happy ones went to Woodmont, Montowese, Westville and back to the starting point on Sylvan avenue. Luncheons were carried. and a right merry time was enjoyed by all Among the number were Mrs. J. H. c Durant. Mrs. Durkin, Mrs. John Spar go the Misses Kate Sanford, Mollie Farnsworth. Addie Smith, Sophie Bow den Ethel Bowden, Ethel Bogart. Net tie Sherman, Minnie Spargo, Emma Durant. Carrie Durant, Katherine Du- rant Mabel Bill, Amelia Anderson. Jes- sic Wharton, Maggie Mckenzie, Ethel Everett, Stella Copely, Irene Egan, Hilda spargo, and Masters Raymond Everett, Herbert Everett, James Me Kenzie. Henry Mckenzie, Miron Math- CT Harry Sanford, Charles Flynn, Mat thew Anderson, Elliott Peck and Cha1les Spargo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
rnnn.snnGW WICk MKnDING.
Took Place at Home of the Bride on wha,-
 ley Avenue, Yesterday AT ernoon,

Took Place at Home or tne Bride on Whal-
 ley Avenue, Yesterday AT ernoon.
 The wedding of Miss Edith Webster Todd and Mir Herbert M sedgwick occurred yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, Major and Mrs, Theron A. Todd on Whalley avenue. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. MT. Beardsley of St. Thomas church The back parlor, where the ceremony took place, was beautifully trimmed with golden rod. Leichers orchestra, sta toned In the front parlor furnished music, In addition to the flowers and palms used in the decorations bril- liant display of college colors added to the beauty of the trimmings Miss Harriet M. Stone of New Hartford, classmate of the bride at Cornell, was maid of honor, and MT. Frederick Coonley, Yale '96, of Port Richmond, Staten Island, was best man.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony a collation. was served. following which MT. and Mrs. Sedgwick left for a three weeks tour. They will be at home at 62 Whalley avenue on September 10 from 4 to D. m.
 The gifts received by the newly we'd ded pair were beautiful and valuable, including silverWare, cut glass. china and pictures Among the gifts were a gold watch to MT. sedgwick from the New Haven Press club, of which he is member, and a beautiful chatelaine watch to the bride from the same or ganization. The Cornell society, Kappa Alpha Theta, of which the bride was a member, sent beautiful engraving The brides mother gave a handsome check and Mir. Sedgwick's gift to his bride was solid silver tea service
 Among the guests were MT. Butler Sedgwick, father of the groom; MT. Otis W. Sedgwick, Brown '9S, a brother of the groom; Harry c. Wells, Yale '95, of Chicago, Dr. Frank Todd, Yale '97; Charles A. Chase of Holyoke, and Charles A. Andrews of Waltham, Mass.
 MT Sedgwick is 8 well known local | newspaper man and a graduate of Yale in the class of 1893. The bride is a graduate. of Holyoke and took a post l graduate course at Cornell She was | for some time before her marriage prin- cipal of the School of Observation at Dorchester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
A NOISE AND A PUFF

A 3S-calibre metallic cartridge in one of the loading machines in the loading department at the Winchester factory exploded yesterday. The machine oper- ated just as it was designed to do. There was a puff and the powder pass ed harmlessly up the flue to the vent and out into the open air. No one was hurt in the slightest. The three girls who were operating the machine were at work again ten minutes after the &C., cident occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
VICTORIOUS YOUNG HAMILToNs.
A Great Aggregation of Juvenile Ball
 Players,


 Players.
 The Young Hamiltons are stars. and no mistake for they have vanquished all corners this season. They seem we'll nigh invincible, having won every one of the fifteen games played Yesterday they met and won out from the Young Stars at Riverside park to the tune of 10 to 9. The batteries were somewhat unsteady, as several pitchers were knocked out of the box, and the catch CTS had to be changed to match the new twirlers.
 For the Young Hamiltons the pitch CTS were Leonard, Golden and Mott; the catchers were Martin and Loveday For the Young Stars the pitchers were Degnan, O'Connor and Brennan, and as catchers they had Stout and Floyd Little Tommy Ross eight years of age made two sensational home runs on errors. He also distinguished himself by a enchanted catch that was a daisy.
 The Young Stars led in the eighth inning with the score g to in their fa- vor, but by a magnificent spurt the Young Hamiltons won out That team is composed of boys ranging from eight to fifteen years of age and residing on Hamilton street. They are:
 W. Martin, catch; G. Golden, pitch: Tom Leonard, first base; Tom McGuin- ness, second base; F. Loveday, third base; Tom Mott, right fleld Tommy Ross, short stop; J. Leonard center field; Simon King, left field; J. Rubin and Frank O'Connor, substitutes. The umpire yesterday was Simon Snodgrass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SCAT
 TERED.
Pay Car of the Consolidated Road in
 Collision at Nnw Pri+oip

Pay Car of the Consolidated Road in
 Collision at New Britain.
 New Britain. Aug 1.-The pay car of the Consolidated road visited New Britain, this morning, and collided with a freight train, scattering s8,OOO about the car. None of the money was lost, however, as Paymaster Squire gathered it up.
 The car arrived at 10 o'clock, and as usual, was detached from the train, and kicked" down to the freight yard at Chestnut street. The brakeman, for some unexplained reason, was not on the car, and 1t crashed into freight train, wrecking the platforms of the two cars.
 On the pay car, with Paymaster Squire, was Conductor Jenner. He was knocked off the car and consider ably injured. Dr. Lyon attended him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
sHERIFFS' OUTING.

To-day occurs the county sheriffs' an- nual outing. The party, which will in clude all of the county officers and those who are employed in the county building, will leave Starin dock at 10 o'clock on the steamer Ludington. They will steam around Long Island Sound all day and return about in the eve ming. A clambake will be prepared on board the boat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
Connecticut

Crops on sandy soils are looking well; on other soils they are poorer than a week ago. Farm work has been nearly at standstill. All fields are so wet that nothing can be done. Corn and potatoes need sunshine, much over-ripe hay will be cut. Peach trees were quite badly broken down by heavy storms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending Monday, Aug

For the Week Ending Monday, Aug. 2.
 Boston, Mass, Aug.-3.-The weather conditions of the past week were of the poorest. Almost daily rains hindered farm operations, and crops as a rule, are suffering greatly from excessive moisture and lack of sunshine. As to final results much will depend on the weather of the next week or ten days. The week was unseasonably cool, tem- perature falling almost to forty in the interior on the 27th.
 The heavy rainfall on the 29th termi- mated a record for the month which is nothing short of phenomenal. At Fly annis, Mass, 3.52 inches fell in four hours; in Connecticut and Rhode Island the falls were from 2 to 4.5 inches; in the more northern sections the rainfall was lighter.
 Maine
 In Aroostook county the week was fa- vorable for having, but in other parts of the state 1t was very poor. Large amounts of hay in all stages of curing have been caught by rains, and more was housed in a damaged condition. Corn is doing well on light soils; poorly on heavy soils Oats are showing rust and are lodged on heavy lands; looking finely on warm lands, where nearly a full crop is indicated. The potato rust has appeared on some fields. Poor out look for apples. Native blueberries fairly plentiful.
 New Hampshire
 Another very bad week for haymak- | ing Is the report. Only one day that was without rain. Large amounts of | hay and fodder crops have been dam aged; standing grass is badly overripe. Weeds and grass making great growth. | Oats are nearly ripe and badly lodged. | Much corn cannot mature. Barley ri- pening slowly. Potatoes are not prom | ising Apples will be scarce and blue berries short crop in general A light l frost occurred in the Connecticut val | ley on the 27th.
 Vermont
 | Between showers last week an effort was made to secure that part of the hay crop not already ruined by the ex- cessive rains. It was discouraging work, and the crop is heavily damaged. Oats are rusting badly; much grain will l be cut green; many grain fields cannot be entered with reapers. Potato rust is reported in various localities. Up land corn is doing well.
 | Massachusetts.
 Having has continued under discour- aging conditions, meadows being food ed for a third time this summer. The crop as whole will fall far short of the usual yield. Considerable loss on to- bacco is also predicted. In most towns are reports of potato rot. Corn has made a fair growth Fruit promises well as rule. The cranberry yield will not be as large as usual
 Rhode Island. | Grains have been harvested in bad shape, owing to heavy showers; some meadows are not yet moved. Pototoes nearly all dug; good crop. General ap- pearance of other crops is good, all though corn is somewhat beaten down There will be excellent second crop of grass on many meadows.
 Connecticut.
 Crops on sandy soils are looking we'll; on other soils they are poorer than a week ago. Farm work has been nearly at a standstilI All fields are so wet that nothing can be done. Corn and potatoes need sunshine, much over-ripe hay will be cut Peach trees were quite
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
YOUNG HARVESTER
To Return to His Old Place of Employ
 ment.

Fitch Baumeister, whose young bride was killed in the explosion at Winches- ter's. will, 1t is said, re-enter the employ of the concern in the gun department. Raumeister has said this to friends and also that the company has promised to make a settlement for his wife's death and for injuries which he himself re- ceived, which is quite satisfactory to him. He also said that his marriage was not runaway affair and that MT. Martindale, his wife's father. gave his consent for his daughters marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
STREET RAILROAD EXTENSION.

The extension of the line of the New Haven Street Railway in Westville to the Pond Lily paper mill is nearly com pleted and the cars will be running there In about ten days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-05
WINTHRnp srLE

Winthrop castle, No. IS, K of G., worked the first degree on two candi- dates and the third degree on two last evening
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-26
NOT SATISFACTORY.
Greece Kicks Over the Traces at
Turkeys Terms.
Her Minister Of Foreign Affairs Says
She Will submit tn Neither the
y Indemnity Nor the Proposed
boundary Changes.

f1c.b, May "a. Advices received
h9re from Athens say that the Greek
minister for foreign affairs, Nj. Skou-
loudis. in conversation with severa! of
the foreign ENJOYS at Athens, has de-
clared that Greece will not pay
any indemnity to Turkey nor agree to
. rectification of the frontier.
London, May 24.-The correspondent
of the Standard at Constantinople says:
''The peace negotiations continue. 1t is
asserted that the amount OF indemnity
will be reduced to 100000 Tires, 2,OO0,-
900 TO be paid in cash to Turkey and
100000 TO be accepted by Russia as
part payment Of the indemnity owed
her by Turkey"
Athens, May 24.-It is reported here
ser koficially that Edhem Pasha. COM
mander of the Turkish army in Thes-
sally, has informed the Greek officers
who, in conjunction with the Turkish
officers, are arranging a neutral zone.
that he is empowered to negotiate the
terms of peace with Greece direct. and
he is now pressing for the appointment
of Greek plenipotentiary to conduct
the settlement of terms.
London, May 24.-The correspondent
of the Times at Constantinople says:
-'The powers have instructed their am
bassadors to act as their representatives
in mediating between Turkey and
Greece. a collective note will be hand
ed to the porte forthwith. Palace
circles now realize that great maladresse
has been displayed on the Turkish side.
The question is how to retreat from
the present situation without humili-
alton, and n change of ministry is be-
ing discussed as the best way to save
appearances"
Athens, May 24.-The officers APP
pointed to fix the neutral zone on the
frontier have completed their work. II
is announced that both armies are to fall
back and leave neutral zone 500 meters
in width. All of the passes are included
in this zone, except Phourka, which the
Turks hold.
London, May 24.-According to a dis
patch to the Daily Graphic from Corfu,
IL is reported there that Col. Manos at
tempted suicide while in jail. He has
been sent, handcutfed. with his entire
staff, to Athens for trial by court-mar-
fial