davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
pt6,rran-N

2aut Nnoronuna oes bohm'iten Yi:
ihofs 2robee miro ant bobbl. WeibnahtS:
feite in allen airben Der Gio;eie tie Se'
minar'G GILLETTE erbobeu w,roen.
2ebten Sonntas nabm in Der pom
bodw. y. Stephan, .. 3. y. paitorirten
8emeinoe IN Barnspille Der bohw'ite 2lbt
Better Gn0el, 8. 9. o.. BON Ct. Sobnsi i'm
Seiiein elmer groben Wenibenmeu9e Die
YSeibe elmer neuen @lods Dor. Wdbreno
oes ourouf iolgenoen 6obomteS belt
6obOerielbe cine Der 5eier ongepaBte Fre.
oigt. Wontog tebrte Der Serr gtbt nob
81. Glouo jurild uno mab'e anoeren 3a'
ges cine Seiubsreiie nab Ribmono.
+ PM t1mmenoen Uiittmob, ben 90.
oieies WonotS. weroen III Der 6onuents
ISABELLE Der ebrlu. Observation-Disclosures
III ct. 3oieph m0hreuo zines POM bobm.
item Slihof 2robec Qeboiteneu EoutjHcal.
antics mebrere Yoltulantjnnen oaS Or
oeustleio emptdngen, Ueridieoene SbUts
tern Die eiuiaden uuo anoere Die eui9en
@eluboe ableaeu. Sei oieier 5ejer miro
Der bobw'ite 9(bt non ct. 3obn's Die Set:
preol8t baIten.
+ 2lm Wontoa IN lester ISOLDE belt Der
bohw. 0crr N!teuoorf in Der in WtaUbew
Sote errldteten ncuen STRIDE cen etiten
@otteSOienlt.
II 3n Der Gatbtorole miro oos bodbl.
g3eibuottsieit III feierlihiter Q8eiie be
gou8eu. Wtor0eu8 > llbr Ieuitirtss 6cd.
amt, mObreno melbem Der Slidof in oeut.
iher Surahe nrP0inPu miro lin hnlb fl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
Tr0Dlihe Meibnahtcu.

Grit bieiem woblgemeiuten @rnB per:
biuoe i'd meinen auiribtiseu Can't allen.
Die mid bis oabiu III msinem @eihnite
unteritiBteu. 3u9leib mohte lib oarnui
ouimertiam MAIDEN, ouB meiu Store url
6reitoa, ONT Sage uor Y8eihpobieu, uoh'
mjttoe8 bolb 5 llbr aeihloiieu uno am
Neibnattstaae ielbit ndhmittoos balb .
llbr wieoer geofiTet wiro. Solhe. welht
ein9etauite Weibnabtswaare bel mir ;I'
riidlisben uno iolhe, welbe an Sage uor
Weibuahteu nod tauien motten, ~iollteI
Dor balb ) llbr nabmittaes lid einnnoe,
uno ioIde, welbe ~eetauite Weibuuttssei
ihente umtauiben mobten, : baben oail
am Weibuohtstase nah bolb > llbr nlt'
mittaas @ele9eubeit. NobmaIS iroblib'
Weibnatten.
IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
9fott;!

Sir b~etaupteu uItt, bic tiQjGitCu Sd,uhe
,u perfnuicu, ouoere sei6cu Stuhe gu scots
mo 81 co nGs EdarCu. 3a6 iothe @hube
oauerldfi iino, III ulht mahr. lleberieuat
eut 'elbit uuo iroBt nab tur ouusrbaite
Shube bci g. 5rBewid d. rS- HCpnratus
rem prompt uro bIlla be,orat. Ndtte
Ehllre III y. EoSherl's StorP. S0.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23

&unoitrhe.-0 tn @1nnftube, Seincnc, Iorers,
Serien, an II D W. pho Mrttcns. f~cipnoCrs u%crtrsii'
lite Gnspnbl III 6to @Ioprs. Nnc olc u~cucI'cu Tnr.
ben. Saiteutntcr.- "ir @rpR uro alCiu pom Cts
ouiwGris bis gu 81 30 bos Stid, bcion Gus it6ue
5Gihe rilher AZ : Cts. run 10 So Nos Stld i6uuCu
ntdt 96botCu mcroen NJ bteicu Ireticu. llnier SaoCu
lit Elm oauSsr Saiar pon 3aitentltCrn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
Vrib Gun,

eos- On Sspofsn bobsn ny ncp IN
DE 10 OUT uuo uorihsilbni, h,fIno.
Ten 8rdp,ih &ouno: Osien nstI. sInrm
ucuen Eager cnsr onosren So ten. nor
psr unIsre Nuspohl nlG.t behht.o'. be
rcr er %touif, mirc es iitsrlih - Sc; u
.v h,L., "a -, n ~ q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23

la- q lem e,a neg Sn''rtiie nlu
oaCt Ser Grr'opi gut'r uro bIQ'9s'
va ~. iil>s iit cin aui or i1Qtd'r
&ert'iteruna, ne ron morasus 9 b's II
Ino rnt,m ttnle non : bjs 1 uhr IN
ne,nem Yo'nI' astcltsn wuo. SObr
@lensL. @N,N SprIna. Wllnn. 3.tn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23
5tant-lleuiekeitru.
Ter iakt In ct Nnnl nni

Ter leBt IN st. Saul atlalll9e
Serr Sobn &enael lit nab elnem mebr.
tGsisen Seiu6 bel b'eiiaen Ssrpanoten
uuo 5reunoen am Glenitas iuieoer in
ben &rsis Der Seinlgen 5uriitSefebrt.
- Yon ben Wiislieoern Der Tresbp
terianer 9enleiuoe lit Treoiser 6. ..
Campbell e,nbelIs sebeten tuoroen, Die
Don ibm siusereidte Geiisnatian wieoer
juriifiune6men. IS plro a%ll9emeln ses
boiit, oaB Serr Campbell Dem einitim,
mjseH 8unite ieiner @emsinoemitslies
Der 6olge geben iuiro.
- @altsr Nrnolo bat nit Der Grid,
tuus BON Stuppeu aui Der Sitieite, III
osnen 6rnnit bearteliei miro, beginner
llIsn.
- Der iunse Grim @asner, ipether
I'M 9tndst Stpre als Verfluier anseltelt
mar, batannte iid bes ibm Sur Gait &c.
ls8ten Gjebithbls ihulois uno puroe
Sur 3lbluns BON Sl5 ODER 30 Gage @e'
lan9ulB pom &idter u%eroOnnert. Sn
~Grlnanselun9 oes @sloeS ipunoerte Der
Ilnse Nuribe binter SdlrB unc &lssel.
- 6altet uibt LANCER jurilt. penn ibr
uorbabt. sinen lener ele9onten Oaus' ODER
Hdllb. 3aden aus ~uuieren eleaantsn Uu;
tern III beItellen. Cine iolbe lit 9eraoe
ooS Hlbtige fIr ell pal'enoeS 6elbent.
Erice, Der Sleioers uno SbubbQnoler.
- Nlo. Sobn Coates lit ais Iertrs
ter oes Siautes Wtiunelpta aui Der ga,
ttonal Slider Convention, DIE am 10.
Sanuar in 3smpa, Jla., itatifinoei, err
naUnt iuoroen.
- Sniplse zines ihatbaiteu Shorn.
ltelues sniitauo Snmitas Mtittas 6suer
I'M Commercial Notel oes 0srrn Teter
SporlCl. YeuOr GROCER Sdaoeu ar9e'
rldtet mar, mar bas 5suer selrIdt.
3mmerbin berednet Serr Spaniol rem
tim onrh bn8 6euer uno oas &ailer
on8eri6tete Sbaoen nui iiber $40 oers
l,,te it eurd %eriidsrun9 aeordt.
- Su tester 6rejtas gto6t uerlhuii
ie lid Elm 3ieb seuulliamer gSelle Gtn-
gang IN eiuea Der 3tmmsr oes Union
Stulgebdubes uno ltabl einiae &leis
tuua1itIde, melde BON oen Shiilern fir
ne Grmm ser Stnoi bprtbin 9sbru6t
nlrtl.
RrIoroSn 9r. Nicen miro am 81.
NltYtuut. uno 2S. 2esember III
tc1rlte lem.
I'm &eiiejn elmer Menldenmen9e,
rtt5 euS neue Spernbnus an D. Nue.
his oul zen lsbtsn Ylnt nnliilte, wuroe
la3 bsrtlid eiu9er,htete 9ebGuoe an
lag'eu 6reltag Mbeno ppn Der 5reoerlc
>Saree Observation-Disclosures erpIiret, nab
ofn absnos oorter Der Ssrrulrtllhun8
2sr ocn Nsrrn 9auioion lang 9ebesten
'olilden Soee, Ct. Glpuo Elm Der Staot
eejlemenoes Sperubaus III erridten, BON
VsFldteosnen Heonern Der Staot 9rpBes
>o5 6tipeuoet woroen iuar. Die @r
.'nunGsleler wiro in bic Iunnlen Der
<'dot mt uuausl0idllihen Suditaben
V'Ti'Itnet 'etn. 9as S%pernbaus 1T
VI %lttIldtelt cine 3leroe Der Staot
uNo ssrsltt alien SilrSsrn, Die Gum Sau
g's 'donen Wtuientempels ibr Shsril'ln
V','rNaen, sur arOBtsn Gbrs. SOiisnt'
ia lp,ro 9ouioipn ME wisoer ourd
$'uoyen, ,ute lsne an Wpnta9 gbeno,
Ss SuIt I'M S~psrnbuuie usrpsltsn. gln
,9T llest IS, benz Spsrnbauie eiuen gu
NN SHI Solicitation uno iid oss ibm ses
YOt'sfen rberldwdn9liden &nies ipertb
u MAIDEN.
49, Ssriutt nur cine lOg. Shahttl GaS'
,Ss.is, Den feinten Geber. eber Wassn.St.
suu'or. Der ls aemnht uuree.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23

cine crtGliumG in citrnl SaQc III hcilcu.
Nttat itrUltente SrsTr 9ttuiE l~di'ltta. Gls 4rcs
tsettr scttu tds Seit igrut, rsru le nitt tetlsu. 25e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-23

Cts. els Stdd. ggsiBe uu9ebiaeIte 6emoe gu 25@ts.
5oGts. uno 1858. &etBe ~Getraelte Ncmoe Su 5OGts.
75Gts, uuo 81. SfrrCu nro 9umcn lel'ere uuo mol
lens Qtaiilcrs gSlr lbcrlnGCn Cs etrer Qeehrteu &uuee
idait Ju %urtheIler, No. man III bfIien tdult, es glebt
@sit III tsbduier, rtte INNER mt prahleriiter lebers
idrrit snteu 1u,uaen Sn Ircrleu, meltc ntdt chr.
bnrer gSeie aCnadt wcroen 'onuen. bins nm Neuie IN
Str Soial blnSllcden no banu SbuCu aHoere
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
GRLECE SURRENDERS
Formally Accepts the Scheme of
the Powers For Mediation.
TURKEY ASKED FOR AN ARlIISTICE.
Constantine's Brave Talk TO His Defeated
and Crestfallen Soldiers rs-The Porte
Denies the Rumors of
Holy War.

Athens, May l2.-The note of the row.
ers has been presented by NJ. Onou to
M. Skoloudis. The following is the text
of the document:
1.-THE representatives Of France TIA
~. Great Britain, Germany and Austria
charge NJ Onou. the representative of
Russia and the doyen of the diplomatic
corps, to declare in the name Of their
respective governments that the powers
are ready to offer mediation with the
view to obtain an armistice and smooth
the difficulties actually existing between
Greece and Turkey on condition that
the Hellenic government declares 1t will
proceed to recall its troops from Crete,
adhere formally TO autonomy for Crete
and accept unreservedly the counsels
which the powers give in the interests
of peace"
The reply Of the Greek government
was as follows:
THE royal government, in taking the
note and declaration of the Russian rep
resentative, acting in the name Of the
ministers of the powers, declares Il will
proceed to recall the royal troops from
Crete adheres formally to autonomy
for Crete and confdes the interests Of
Greece TO the hands of the powers"
SO soon as the reply Of Greece to the
note of the powers was handed to the
representatives. Of the powers the lat
ter telegraphed the Greek decision to
the representatives Of the powers at
Constantinople, with the request that
they obtain an armistice, with the view
OF arranging for permanent peace.
There is a sense Of relief in Athens
at the prospect of an immediate end to
the calamitous war. There is no excite
ment, and no popular demonstration Is
anticipated
Constantine's Brave Talk.
Crown Prince Constantine issued the
following address TO the troops at Do
mokos:
"Soldlers-The Greek army retired to
| Domokos because our positions at Phar-
sala were not strong enough against
an enemy greatly superior in numbers,
| but the positions you occupy here are
| 50 strong that our army may be consid-
! cred lnvincible. ! am confident you will
be able not only to repulse with sue
cess every attack of the enemy, but you
will shortly be able to take the often
slve and compel him to abandon Greek
territory
Remember. you defend the sacred
soil Of the fatherland and the honor OF
the king and nation. The enemy must
not be allowed to make a farther ster
into Greece. ! know you have suffered
and are still suffering many privations
after having been obliged to fight sc
many days, but we must endure these
prvations patiently. confident that we
are doing our duty to our fatherland.
CONSTANTINE"
The Greek commissariat has col
lapsed. The only ratlons now received
by the soldiers are bread and cheese
/ Not even coffee is procurable.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
nnirnres Committed by Turks.

London, May 12-The Athens corre-
spondent of The Daily Chronicle says:
m. Ralli, the premier has shown me
dispatches and reports from Colonel
Manos and various civil authorities In
Epirus showing that IA villages be-
tween Toulour and Kastrosyl0a have
been burned by the Turks after all the
women and children had been massa-
cred except a few who hid in the fast
nesses Of Mount Zalongas, famous dur
ing the war of independence and a few
more who concealed themselves in the
marshes along the shore and finally
managed to get on board the Greek
ships, half dead from hunger and fear.
mot a stone Of the village Of Kama
rina is left standing. The men fought
like lions in defense Of the women, who
sought refuge in the woods and caves
of Mount Zalongos, and when chased
by the Turks jumped from precipices
to avoid capture and dishonor."
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
MORE EFFORT FOR DEEP WATER.
DELAWARE RIVER. so SAY PHILA-
DELPHlA SHIPPING MEN. MUST
BE DEEPENED TO 26 FEET.

DE- iFlAi4i EMIL ~ ~ n III
The recent grounding Of several inn
portant vessels in the Delaware
river OFF New Castle viii. it is
said. encourage Philadelphia joint
committee on harbor improvement to
exert itself for another $500, 900 for the
Improvement of the river from the SEN
ate committee.
The last memorial sent to Congress
by the Philadelphia shipping men held:
"That about ten years ago, and con-
temporaneously with the adoption by
Congress Of the project Of a
twenty-siX-fO channel between Phil
adelphia and the sea, the deepening of
the channels Of approach to the har-
bors of Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Norfolk was enter
ed upon by the general government.
The completion OF enlarged channels OF
already been accomplished, while the
approach to the port OF Philadelphia
remains incomplete and entirely in
commensurate with the needs of its
commerce. Nevertheless, in the pend
ing River and Harbor bill provision is
approach to four Of these harbors has
made for still further increase in the
channels Of approach to some of these
competing ports for the commerce OF
the world, while the necessary appro-
priation to obtain the channel depths
leading to the port of Philadelphia, as
proposed in 1885, will be reduced to
one-half if the Senate committed
amendment to the pending bill is
adopted
"That the present twenty-foot depth
over the bars in the lower part of the
Delaware river is an embargo upon the
commerce of the port OF Philadelphia
and has necessitated the withdrawal o
steamship lines adapted to its trade
but unable TO economically carry OF
their business with the port on accoun
Of insufficient depth of water over ;
few shoal places in the river.
"That the State of Pennsylvania anC
the city Of Philadelphia, appreciatinl
| the existing embarrassment to com
meroe, and as a pledge for their inter
est In the Improvement, have apprO
priated over 81 100000 during the las
| five years towards the development o
the commercial facilities of the pOr
and the channel approach thereto an,
of this large amount nearly 100000 ha
been appropriated in furtherance OF tn
governmental project for the improve
ment of the main ship channel in tn
Delaware river"
The last appropriation for the i'm
provement of the Delaware river wa
made in August, 1894. and was $170,0O(
There is now a balance on hand O
Sl5S,OO0, most of which is covered b
the contract for the portion Of tn
Reedy Island dixie now under construC
tion, leaving an available balance fo
contingencies of $31,5OO
Evening journal., 1897-05-12

Schedule in effect May 2. 1891.
All trains illuminated with PintscS
'Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE AVENUE, EAsT-BOUND:
III p m. sundayss 'sls. :i1.25 al a. m. 'ia
PHILADEI.pa1A. week days, .s1s SIS
a. m, san, 121o 49, 'S2s $50, .5.s1
ss So ' .l 9!S a. ~ mp P. q N Sundays 5S s :s
CHESTER, week days. ais, SIS, $40
1910, 'S2g, $50. '5,S2, $50, sS.Ss, s.i5, si1
m. Sundays, r313 1856, $50, '11.25 q. M.
1920. 's2S, $50, $50. $50. '7.sS. s.l5. u
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 'z2O =
m, 'l22l, e2.29 D. m. Sundays, 7.36 a. IN.
CAPE MAY, week days, ISIS a. m
-iB5ARTIMioRE AND WASHINGTON
'2.07. 254 '40s, '4.57, '6l6, 1913 p; m. Sun Jun
gays, '4;lS t;5O, 'o.4s a. m. 'lzos' '%'V'
e. BALTiMoRE Sisi p AND Nj WAY STATIONS
daily, w. I29 a: m, 2.54 p. m. 80 .os
III a. m, 1855, 2.54. sl93, .4,57, '61e. 7.b
'S.l9 d. m. Sundays, Il 10, 40, 'S.4s a. m
'l255l 4i, l,,2;s S54, I, ,4;5I, 7.s5, .s.ls p. m
PlTTSBURG, week days, sis D. m
sundays, '4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily, '4.57 p. m.
CttlCAIOs VIA Glnclnndll anu AhoAoA
apolis, '8.49 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily
'12.55 and 1918 p. m.
Toledo and Detroit, '41S a. m, '4.57 p.
m, and 1913 p. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, S19 p. m. daily.
Through sleepers to Memphis and New
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. daily
/ 7.20 a. m, 2.54 and 7.35 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES
week days, 1927 a. m, 254, 4b7 D. m. sun
/ days, 10 a. m, 4.57 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
! PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 p. m
! BALTIMORE, week days, 250 p. m.
| LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days, 6.45, 1920 a. m, ESQ, $40 p. m
| Sundays. 9.55 a. m, $50 d. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNUT
week days, 1880, 615, ITO. s8.15. $50, '10.10
IL 80 a. m, s122O. '1.36 1.50, 1880, s4.20, 40
s5.1b, s5.41, 600. 6.30 .7.4O. 845, '11.35 D. m.
| Sundays, $3.50, ISIS, 900, 11.30 a. m, IAN
d s6. 15O, '4.20. 40. $50, '7.40, 1890 D. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western pints lower than VI
/ any other line.
d. B. MARTIN, Manager of Passenger
W. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Indlnns present I.nrre cInlms.

Providence. May 12-The Narragan-
sett tribe of Indians. which is engaged
i'm pressing its claim for $14,0OO,OOO
against the state of Rhode Island, filed
its question OF rights with the clerk of
the judiciary committee of the senate
and the document will at once be sub
mitted to the supreme court. The In
dians dispute the authority of the state
to pass laws taking the property Of the
Indians and validating all titles to land
that had been purchased by private
individuals from the last King Nine
gret The case is an important one.
as it involves the titles to the bulk Of
the property in the southern part of the
state
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
THE LOITERER GOES UP.
HOUSEBOAT OF THE PRESIDENT
OF THE DELAWAREAND CHESA-
PEAKE CANAL DESCRIBED.

That peculiar-looking craft, the Loi-
terer, passed up to Philadelphia yester-
day. It had neither machinery nor
sails. but lifeboats hung from their
dayits as though she were intended for
ocean service. It was the dwelling,
office and inspection boat of Franklin
Wells. the president of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, the great inland
coastwise waterway TO the South.
Mr. Wells and his family spend their
Winters on the Loiterer in the South,
changing their port whenever desir-
able. using a tug TO move the boat, and
anchOring out like warship. It is
what is called a houseboat, a yacht
without power, fitted up with a dozen
OF more cabins, furnished luXuriously
The vessel arrived from the South on
Monday evening" and during the day
was visited by many friends of the
family and schoolmates of the Misses
Wells, who are being educated at Bryr
Mawr They were delightfully."- enter
tanned in the large reception room.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Moetinr of Engineers.

Boston. May 12.-The American Order
Of Stationary Engineers met in annual
session here with 40 delegates. repre-
senting the principal branches in New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Della
ware, Maryland, Wisconsin. Nebraska
Indiana and Massachusetts. Supreme
Chief James Lightfoot presided The
early business included reports from
Supreme Chief Lghtfoot. Supreme Sec
retary Franklin r. Moore and Supreme
Treasurer George Richardson. There
are at present $500 members. and the
finances are in a sound condition.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
rnnlnnd MAY nur wagons Here.

New York May 12.-There is no truth
in the report published that the British
government had ordered 10000 trans
port mule wagons from a Cortland IN.
" firm for use in South Africa. The
facts of the case are that a Cortland
wagon company received a cablegram
from the British government merely
asking for samples of various wagons,
which will be shipped at once. If these
are satisfactory, a large order will
probably be received for wagons foI
government use in India.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Georgia Savings Bank Reorganized.

Atlanta, May. 12.-At a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Georgia Loan Saw
ings bank, Of which institution the
cashier, II. A. Cassin. was recently found
TO be short $4,000. a new board Of di-
rectors was elected. 1t was decided to
resist the application for a receiver, as
the report Of the committee of stock
holders, which has been investigating
the assets. showed that the bank has
ample funds to pay all creditors. a
statement from ex-Cashier Cassin was
read at the meeting. He denied that
he had been guilty of any criminality.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
HUsTLING ON ME FARMs.

According to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture's report: "In
Eastern Maryland and Delaware
the early part of the week, as
in other sections, was wet and cool. The
last of the week was favorable for corn
planting, and much has been finished
Early corn is being replanted Wheat
is looking well, and an abundant har-
vest is promised. Tomato and cabbage
plants have been set. Fruit trees indi-
cate an abundance of fruit Garden
vegetables are looking we'll Strawber.
ries have begun TO ripen. Wheat ant
grass continue to grow nicely. Some
wheat is showing signs of heading.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
EXPERTs ON INsANITY.

DR.. William Il. Hancker superinten-
dent of the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst, left for Baltimore yester-
day. He was appointed by the board
at it's May meeting to represent Della
ware at the American Psychological
Society, comprising specialists on in
sanity and asylum superintendent
throughout the United States. DR.
Hancker has regularly represented the
board at this convention for a number
of years A subsequent meeting was
held in Denver, Col.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
QUEEN ANNE RAILROAD DIRECT
OPS

Baltimore, May 12s-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Queen Anne railroad yesterday direct
Ors for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Wesley M. Oler. John S.
Gibbs. David Ambach. Jordan Stabler,
Basil B. Gordon. John S. Cuttings,
Charles II. Tilghman and Frank Ehlen
of Maryland; Ex-Governor James Pom
der, Hiram r. Burton. l.. L. Layton
and Philip l.. Cannon, of Delaware. AT
the first meeting Of the directors Presi-
dent William II. Bosley and the other
officers of the company will be re-elect-
ed Work is now progressing between
Greenwood, to which place the road is
completed, and Glendale. At the lat.
ter place connection will be made with
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Turker,s TerrIbIe warnlng.

Arta, May 12.-It is reported that the
Turks have severed the arms and legs
of all the Greeks found in village on
the plain Of Louros and left the mutt
lated bodies by the roadside TO ter
rorize the population.
The Greek western squadron has
bombarded the village OF Sykia, on the
coast of Eplrus, between Nicopolis and
ella, where the Turkish provision depots
are located.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
wns nnc d,Aumnle nLnrrled ?

London, May 1g.-According to a dis
patch from Paris to the Daily Chroni-
Gle. the question whether the late Due
d'Aumale was ever secretly married is
rendered more delicate and complex by
the fact that there is a lady residing or
the Chantilly domain who has always
been admitted into the inner family
circle. She often shared in the literary
work of the late due, who it is believed
married her privately at Rome.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
PENSION FRAUDS.
Imprisoned For ImpersOnating "A Special
Examiner of the Bureau.

Washington, May 12.-The pension
bureau has been notified that James H..
Ferguson, an alleged imposter, imper-
sonating a special examiner of the bu-
reau, pleaded guilty at Portsmouth, n.
H., of violating the act Of April IS, 1884,
and was sentenced to Is months i'm
prisonment in the penitentlary. The
action is a source Of much congratula-
tion to the pension authorities.
Ferguson is alleged to have operated
in the states Of Ohio. West Virginia.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New
Hampshire pretending to appoint
agents or inspectors at a salary of $6C
per month and expenses, first obtaining
SO dollars from each dupe on the plea
that it was security for handouts and
revolver