davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago. lie. Feb 2-Catle-Prices were
steady and fair demand existed for the
rather limited supply. Beef steers sold at
s3.i543.75. for the poorest dressed beef cat
lie, up to s5.O0G5.15 for few prime loads.
the bulk selIneat s. Sed475. There was
steady demand for feeding cattle. although
buyers had to pay as high as $50 for good
steers. Butchering cattle active and very
strong, and god TO choice Texas led steers
sold readily at Ao0d4.2o.
Hogs-The demand was light and trade
dragged al further reduction OF &C. Sales
were largely at SS.25d3.35, common to prime
droves of hogs selling at So 15G3.4o, with
choice pigs selling as high as light hogs.
Sheep-There were enough sheep and
lambs here to satisfy tie demand, as buy
ers got pretty well filed UP on Monday.
The demand was fairly acrtve ar 2.5OQ2-1 20
for inferior sheep. up to S3.So for choice
focks, most of the western and natives go,
ing over 1926. An occasional sale of choice
native sheep was made at 54SsG4.1o. Sales
were made at S3.50d3.15 for the poorest up
10 si.15 for good fat lambs. few choice
to extra lots selling around ASGa5.10.
Receipts-Cattle $500; hogs, G,voo; sheep.
1900.
Kansas City Mo. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments 2.5o0: market very steady
Texas steers. s2.75l1i.1O; Texas cows. S2.0ot
2eG: native steers s.. 30d4.9 native cows
and heifers, $l,25d3.4p; stockers and feed
ers sS.1c9405; bulls 1850
f1OSS-hecelptS lo,vy, SHtPlncHLs 4Vv,
ket weak TO lee lower Bulk of sales Sc. l51t
3.2o; heavies s310d3.25; packers S.0003.15;
mixed S3.05G3. %; lights, S3.0Oq3.20; workers,
S315li3. 20; pigs, s2.50GS.05.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments 100:
market steady. Lambs s3.65d4.7o; muttons
S25Gq4.00.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; market steady. Native shipping steers
s35Oa5.oo; light steers sS.ood425; stockers
and feeders S2.50d2.s0; cows and heifers,
s200G3.50; Texas and Indian steers s2.s50,
4.10.
HogsReceipts 10000; market 5d10c low
er. Light S3.30q3.40; mixed s3.1od23o; heavy,
$3O0dS.45.
Sheep-Receipts 1.So0; market steady to
strong. Muttons s30094.40; common. S1.50p
$50; lambs S3.75G5.40.
New York, Feb. 2-Beeves-Recept 22e.
No trading. Gables quote American steers
at Halle dressed weight; sheep sl2ds12c;
refrigerator beef 5lzGS4c.
Sheep-Receipts 1,255. Slow but firm for
good sheep; sheep $300T425.
Hogs-Receipts 4.59oA Steady at S.6Oq4.0o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
MUNYON'S
NERVE
CURE

Cures all forms Of nervousness, nerv-
Gus prostration and all the symptoms OF
nervous exhaustion such as depressed
spirits, peevishness, irritability, general
sensitiveness of the whole nervous sys-
Ism, failure Of memory, inability to con-
ceatrate the thoughts, morbid fears,
restless and sleepless nights. pains in the
head, noises in the ears and dizziness. 1t
stimulates and strengthens the nerves
and acts as strong tonic. Price %
cents.
\ separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly % cents a vial.
Personal letters to Pref. Muryen, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
WOOL AND COTTON MARKErs.

Boston, Mass. Feb. 2-There has been
falling of IN the sales II the wool market
here this week. Nevertheless. the demand
has been active and sales fot up I0.e5s Coz
pounds. Values are held firn1er and in some
Instances an advance has been asked. bur
Z is hard work 10 effect a sale AT higher
figures. Territory woods continue 10 meet
a good business. The call for fleece woods
j good and sight advances have been Sc
cured IN some instances.
New Orleans. La. Feb. 2-Cotton-Eery
steady; m.dd!ng S.; low niSdling 81. and
good ordinary 81.
N@w York, Feb. e-Co;tcn-ouiet; mid
ding 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

Butter-FI-Tn; creamery 1592Sc; dairy,
9GiIc.
Eggs-Weak: fresh, 1Sc.
Dressed poultry-Ffrm; turkeys Nduizc;
chickens 1I7tsc; ducks uzuiec-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, Feb. 2-Wheat-Hard
higher and active: others dull No. hard.
15i.I16c: No. 5. 70sI72c: No. T. s31S5c; No. .
red nominally STSSc; No. 5. noninally SeG
Sc: No. 4, nominaily 65u 75c: No > spring.
73n1sc: No. 9, 7Gc.
Corn-Rathe- slow; Slightly lower. No. ?
mixed T'4Gl7l2c.
Oats-F'frm. fairly active; No. white,
roulinslly isTGc.
Hay-Neak but unchanged.
Butter-FfrTn: creamery Li.Glsc: dairy
l0EI15c.
Eggs-Weak: receipts heavy; quo;able a,
&c.
ST LOUIS.
81. Louis. Mo-, Feb e.-Rsce.pts-Fiou-
$3.50: wheat 500: corn eco; cats . sr
Shipmsnts-Flour 500; wheat S4.0o0: corr
- 90: oats. i0,t.a
Whest-HiEheT. No. : red cash elevator,
SeiaqS-Ssc BID: track, sSi4Sss>c. No. hard
cash sc bid. May. SixssSssc.
Cern-Higher. No. cash Nc May. rs,
asked.
Hay-Quiet and steady; p-asr.e 81. oa17.so +:
timothy. sS-5aGi1.0c.
Butter-Higher; creamery Isal;.c, dairy
sFi5c
Egss-LoveE. u..c,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
EDITOR MADDOX SHOOTS
Ex-County Attorney sprisssson- Post
master NJ Tzioga. IL Ms victtm

Woodward. o. T, Feb. 2-Last even
ing about O'Clock. al Tslogz. Editor ].
W. Maddox OF the Western Oksshomzn.
shot az ex-C0unty Attorney II. c.
Springston through the postotfice win
dow while the latter vas distributing
the mail The bail entered the law.
making a had wound. Maddox Is IL fail
The aliex=i cause OF the shooting Il the
refusal ~ Sp-ingston 20 supply Maddox
with opium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

New York, Feb. 2-Coffee-Options open
ed quiet, unchanged to 3 points lower. ad-
vanced points on favorable late Hsvre
cables and light local buying: closed QUIET
with prices unchanged to points net adj
vance Sales 4.250 bags. including: March
ss.35d9io. Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. Z, ss4c;
invoice l0l4c. Mild-Quiet; Cordeva 15l5GlS
&C. Sales 1,750 ba gs Marscaibo Coo.
Suyar-Raw Steady; centrifugal 80 test
97.c Sales 20 hogshead with Porto Rico,
Muscovado. So test, al 22ic. Refined quiet
and steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

Geneva. Y. Y. Feb. L--ProfessoE Brooks
director % Smith O5seFvst0-y. snBSEaceS
ta2t The Sres, sun spot q January. sft--
IT'S passage around the SUI. has again cone
10 vscw BY rotation a-i car DOW b. sesE
with he naked eye through a smoked glass
TIE spot VII become more prominent IL
ihe course o. a week, a. !, nsars iae center
o. TIE sa-'s d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York. Feb. with very favorable
weather there was god attendance OF buy
ers Al the market for VOL dress goods and
clothing woolens. There was a much i'm
proved demand. with good results succeed
ing. There was a fair new business done
in cotton goods. but, as usual on Tuesday.
the trade was slow. Printing cloths in de-
mand at 9-iSc.
Fall River. Mass, Feb. Print cloths
quiet az G2c.
Manchester. Eng, Feb. The markets
for cloth and yarns were dull, with very liz
tie doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. The body o.
George B. Roberts. late president Of a.
Pcassy iYszia road. was placed in TIE fsr-i-
y vsEit IL Laurel HI cemetery shortly
after O'clock his afternoon Three fun
e.al services were hssd over Roberts' r.
mains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE

The fall term Of Paramount college fo-
1896 will open Wednesday morning. sep
TENDER g. and continue fifteen weeks
Tuition IL either college or academy
classes So. payable in advance Tuition
for the year at entrance $25. Holders OF
scholarships must present their ceEu-
ficates 10 the registrar on entrance 10 or
der TO secure remission OF tuition ices.
In the academy. three parallel courses
of study, Classical. Latin Scientinc anu
English-normaI In the college proper.
Classical. Literary and Se!entihe.
FACULTY:
". j. Morrison. president. psychology
and philosophy.
Flora C. Clough. dean OF womans
department, English literature.
Paul Roulet mathematics and French
W. II. Isely. history anu political
science.
G. NJ. Chase. LAtin.
BIZ. Buck. normal traiainga nd Eng
lish. language.
A. n. Leonard. Greek and German.
John Barlow. biology and natura,
science.
W. Adam. director OF school Of nne
arts.
A W. Sickner. director of school 81
music.
Assistant teachers in all departments.
NEW SPECIAL FEATURES:
/. Organization OF the womsn's de-
partment under the control of Dean
Clough. IN its own quarters. and with
it's own boarding house.
. Henceforth the thorough profess
sional training OF teachers. under tho
expert in pedagogy. will hold a promi-
nent place in Paramount educational
work.
3. The new school OF art for instruc-
tons in all branches OF painting and
drawing. Studios at the college and In
Sedgwick block. corner First and Mar
ket streets.
No extra charge for normal training
Tuition fees in art school very moderate.
not above those cusiomar!ly charged
Wichita.
For catalogue OF information call on
or address
President Paramount College,
Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

Brazil. Ind. Feb. AIRS CIiE>. . ySuzS
ulzTr.e5 WOMAN q Cas>yyili-. norsa % tbs
plsce. vas s5jUEzed insane today Sc was
married s5srt tine ago. and .-nc> has
been crazy. Her peculiar hsElEci7stfOn Is
tat SIZE IS raw IN hzG>s. Describing ia;
mace yfttr.y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

TzEEx Is nothing that nakr@ zrocd WOE
ans heart 50 swell With PRIDE a. % ssye Der
pastor ncface Eer sbsescc froz church
Atchlsos G-sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

chsczSc. IL. Feb. Frank Gage. a men
b.'r o, The governing beard q - caicag.
S;ecz exchange. has bean eIpeIE-d frcz
THE exchange The charge against I'm wac
bucket-zfaoo.rS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
CHICAGO.

Chicago grain markets. furnished by r
L. Rostic. commission merchant. rooms 10
and Il over Kansas National bank. Tele-
phone No. 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

Liverpool. Eng. Feb. 2-Wheat-Spo;
dull; demand poor; No. ? re d spring Esd i;
No California 6sslad. Futures opened very
steady with near and Distant positions Id
1zds4d higher and distant positions .za Id
higher: closed quiet with near positions
higher; business heaviest ON middle posi-
tons; February 6sS74d; March 6s4s4d; May
6s51.d; June 6S4d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
attIe-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
shippers.

Shippers.
Joe Scott. Peck, hogs.
Meuser Bros, Arson, two car hogs.
H. X. Eberly. Maize, hays and cattle.
]. S. Knoblauch. Colwich, two cars hogs,
j. E. Cooley, Rose Hill. hogs and cattle.
l.. NJ. Beebe, Cdall, hogs.
L. VI. Mcconnell, Derby, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
Pork-steady; standard mess jobbins.
E70GSl0.
Lsrd-Steady; steam $50; choice. $40.
NEW YORK.

S.IUTS-lo.
Lard-Steady; steam $50; choice. $40.
NEW YORK.
New York Feb. 2-Flour-Reccipts Is, soc;
exports 1850 barrels. More active ana nrm-
er: winter extras s3.25d3.6o.
Wheat-Rece.pts sse5 bushels; exports 49,
~ Snot dull. No hard New York 90ssc.
Options 1isI1isc net higher; NO. February
S5Tsc; May s21sc.
Corn-Receipts $500 bushels, exports y,
tons &c gain; Februry 2sisc.' May So'5e-
Oats-Receipts $500 bushels Spot quiet;
No. >. 21s4c. Options &c higher, Fepsuary
s1Lc; May 2214c.
Lard-Easy: western steamed a-ooa ioS;
refined lever.
Pork-Easier; mess sS.25asi75; short clear
$50: family s9.25d9.75.
Butter-Receipts S.s5 packages; steady.
Western creamery, 13de1c; Hgins. &c; fac
tory 7d14c.
Egs@Receipts, $500: quiet State and
Pennsylvania, 19c; western E'tz0lsc.
LIVERPOOL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 2, 1897.
HOGS
Hogs-Wagon hogs 5 to 15c lower; car
hogs to 10c lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
Four Men Supposed to Have Perished In
the Iamarzck Mine. Michigan

H0urll,cn. Mich. Feb. 2.-Four men
are entcmbei n the burning North
TansrscS miI.e. which caught fire to
day. AMI small ropes are entertained for
their eSCspe. L - thought probable that
all ars already dead from Breathing the
confined gases. The missing men are.
Peter L-mDea.
William lsn1pea. aged %.
william 1cl1aC zhoski-
Antoine Te-zczhoski. aged IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
D. c. IMBODEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION CO.,
Grain Exporters,
Pill Strand GALVESTON
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS
Pill Strand, GALVESTON

Branch purchasing office. 3o7 Sedg-
wick block. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

nr. Gibso1's Tears Fall as He Contemplates
Scenes of the Ante Beilum Auction
Block Rs-Enacted - Lodge Thinks He
Might Better Dry Up and Also Koasts
the Steamship Lines. Charging Them
With Trying to Bu,idoze Congress and
Prssident AIike-viias Keeps IL Up on
the Nicaragua Canal-House Session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

There. too diplomats from about every
nation on the face Of the globe sent by their
Governments to represent them in this coun-
try But perhaps many Of the thousands pres
ent could not distinguish the features or the
guests we'll enough to make them out III that
were so, howeve-, the bosom Of the Hudson
far below supported a scene sufficiently spec
tacular Just off the New-York shore, in two
white columns lay the men-of-war of the North
Atlantic squadron, and TO the rear OF the flag
ship the fighting ships. dark and sinister. Of
England Spain, France and Italy Every ship
was dressed in rainbow fashion from stem to
stern, and in the clustering gale the flags Of
all nations nuttered and Haunted brilliantly.
on every hand. up and down the river, and
even afar on the Jersey shore and the heights
of the misty Palisades cleaned the Red White
and Blue; il sprang from every hand and leaped
into life I'm fiickering dots from rows on rows OF
humanity. Only the tomb was sombre rising
solemn and silent. its heavy pillars draped in
purple and bound with laurel amid the sea Of
faces
The prayer Of the venerable clergyman who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TURKS KEEP ORDER IN LARIssA

TURKS KEEP ORDER IN LAR1SSA.
ALLEGED PILLAGING BY GREEKS BEFORE THE
vICTORS ENTERED THE TOWN.
Headquarters Of the Turkish Army Larissa.
April 21-The correspondent OF the Associated
Press with the Turkish Army here never
such perfect discipline as when the victorious
Turks occupied Larssa The peace not
disturbed In a single quarter Of the town As an
instance Of the strictness Of the orders against
pase. the correspondent has just seen Tur'<-
ish soldier who took shirt from an abandoned
half-closed store seized by patrol and ar
rested. Several cafes are already doing busl-
ness. The correspondent has just lunched in
one.
Practically. the whole Greek population fed
from the town. One of the few persons who re-
mained Informed the correspondent that there
was a continual exodus throughout Saturday.
number Of volunteers remained, who. the
ment the regular Greek troops Lad gone. began
pilla ging the stores and liberated the criminals
from the jail. The released prisoners joined
in the looting, and the volunteers afterward
began TO shoot the Mu9sulmans, who, through
out the preceding week. had been maltreated by
the Greeks whenever they appeared In the
streets
1t is stated here that before the Greeks fed
Prince Constantin. the Greek commander-in-
chief, begged them to remain and face the enemy.
but they refused and scrambled to get away.
The Gteek soldiers actually jeered at the Crown
Prince as they refused to face the enemy again.
They furious at the Ethnike Hetairia, the
Greek National League. They seized all the
members Of that organization they could find.
saying; "It is you who have brought all this
misfortune upon us"
The Turks have sealed up all the banks. busi-
ress houses and other places containing money
or other valuables and have placed armed guards
over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

On the crest OF Riverside Park. just above the
placid Hudson. in the presence Of the President
Of the United States. the representatives OF all
the Departments of the Government OF the Re-
public and of the nations OF the earth and tens
Of thousands of the free people who reverence
lis memory. was dedicated yesterday the mighty
granite tomb that will forever guard the dust Of
rle citizen. the patriot and the soldier, Ulysses
s. Grant The ground trembled beneath the
tread of $1,000 men, who marched through the
streets of the city and reverently passed the
tomb with silcn. salute to the memory OF the
great dead Within the guns Of the men-of-war
of five nations thundered forth a tribute to his
fame. and from the lips of those who spoke, the
chief executives Of the Nation and the city, and
of another whose lot often cast with the
honored hero in the days when the fate of the
Nation lay within his hands there fell significant
words of solemn import that found echo in
the heart OF the thousands who heard them.
A DISAGREEABLE DAY.
The day most inclement. Cold. gray
clouds obscured the sun during the greater part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

paraders Up the West Drive they came, WIN
flags flying. drums beating and harness jingiins.
Opposite the tomb every band became silent,
every drum mute In silence the columns
passed the memorial. every gun carried to port.
every sword falling across the breast OF the ofn-
Ger who carried IT, every flag dipped In honor
Of the dead. Hour after hour the columns burst
with music around the curve. fell suddenly into
reverential silence. md 80 passed the tomb Win
their silent salute. Hour after hour the nosts
turned Claremont Circle and passed in review
before the President who uncovered his head
whenever the flag was borne past There were
the flower Of the Regular Army, with their con-
ident and easy swing; the West Point cadets.
with their perfect alignment; the National
Guard OF many States. proud of their appear
ance and the applause they received; the troop
ers sitting carelessly their horses; the artillery
with their heavy. rumbng guns the Governors
Of the various States, some riding their horses
gracefully and others borne in carriages, but
all cordially greeted.
THESE KNEW WHAT 1T REALLY MEANT
Then. after a break Of some minutes that
seemed longer 10 those who waited in the biting
wind than it really was, came the advance
guard Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, who
realized better than anybody else what the
ceremonies Of the day really meant. Many OF
the other paraders marched gayly along through
the living lanes smiling happily and feeling
nothing but the delight Of living confident In
their young strength or revelling in the admira-
tion of the crowds. but these veterans or the
Civil War carried themselves soberly, almost
sadly, through the thousands. Their faces were
grave and serious They carried in many cases
the old flags that they had borne through sho'
and shell flags that bore the stains OF Dattc
and bloodsheG. flags that were more eloquent
To those who looked upon them than many
volumes of grave and stated history. There
,yore many empty sleeves among those ranks;
there we're many forms bowed with nfrmity,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
ENGLAND'S SHAME EXPRESSED.
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT SAYS GREAT BRiTAIN's
POSITION Is UNPRECEDENTED

London April 21-Si. William Harcourt,
leader Of the Liberal party in the House of Com
mons addressed a large and mportan. meeting
of Welsh Liberal electors this evening at Aber-
tiIlery Discussing Crctan affairs. he declared
that Great Britain had never before occupied
q position Of which she had so much reason
10 be ashamed.
the union Of Crete and Greece" he said rs
the proper ultimate solution Of the difficulty.
II that had been permitted there would have
been no war The Powers are only anxious TO
preserve Turkish integrity as long as 1t suits
themselves The whole integrity formula Is
sham. ,. .,.oe. ,o. ,or, fort,
% lot Greece perish. If that Is the decision o.
1Snrland. and if the concert of Europe results
IN fhe doom of freedom in Greece, 1t VIII arous.
i the breasts of all Englishmen sentiments or
th4 sternest Indignation and the deepest dis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
CoNsTANTIN VIRTUALLY DEPOsED.

NE WILL REMAIN WITH THE ARMY so 1T Is RE
PORTED, As a F1GuRErEAp
Paris. April 2I.-The Athens correspondent OF
rho "Temps" telegraphs saying that the Greek
,,,bIic demands a continuance Of the war IN
,da,y Of the fact that the army is intact and the
naval superiority of Greece incontestable.
This correspondent adds that the spirit OF the
Crock Army at Pharsalos is excellent. Inc
change in the general staff has made an excel
1ont IMPRESSION Prince Constantin VIII remain
With the troops in Thessay the dispatch con
'i,,ree INT he will do merely as matter or
form and viii not have further lhhuehce III 'ne
councils Of war. .,oo 49,, 10
The correspondent Of the Temps does not De-
love King George will go to the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

this evening The inhabitants received them with
the widest joy with salutes, embraces ana
kisses. ] myself was kissed on both cheeks
dragged to a cafe and compelled to drink because
wore fez
This apparent anomaly is explained by the
fact that the arrival of the Turks was the home
coming of many who had been driven away by
the Greeks month ago and who had gone TO
Salonica and there volunteered to fight under
the Turkish flag. As Illustrating the modera-
ton and the discipline displayed by the Turks. l
can truthfullv say that ordinary crowd or
Englishmen on Derby Day is much more violent
and difficult 10 restrain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
FLIGHT OF THE GREEKS FROM LARGssA
ARRANT cowARDIcE SAID TO HAVE BEEN DIS
pLAYED-pRlN)E cONsTANTIN's MAR
ROW ESCAPE.


London. April PA dispatch to THE Daily
Mail" from Larissa, by way Of Elassond, dated
Sunday evening. eulogizes Edhem Pachas con-
duct Of the campaign. The correspondent says
We first drove back the Greeks by correct
and patient strategy. without hurry ana without
heavy loss and then we crowned our Generals
cautious movements by bold. Irresistible blow
The greater part Of the Greeks had taken to
wild disorderlv hight before the Turks arrived.
The Turkish officers believe II would have been
ironossible TO raj; fugitves who displayed such
arrant cowardice There was literally no llmi.
IN tbe Greek disaster The Crown Prince con-
stantin fed Yesterday Saturday afternoon IN
tho utmost fear OF capture by the turkish
cavalry According to all accounts they were
close at his heels Only another hour or TWO ana
rdhem Pacha might have brought off his great
est coup.
..rbe rolling stock of the railway had all been
cent m Volo. and could not have been inter-
centod by our cavalry. The Turkish citizens OF
Tarissa lived in terror OF their lives on account
~ the threats Of the Ethnike Hetairia Mus
e,,oon who had just been appointed Civil Gov
ernor told me he had been unable 10 leave MS
residence during the last lortnishi.
ct ,,ist,ed the town hall, where are the mead
r,ors ~ the general who captured the town.
lie is an old tanned, grizzled ana sood-hatured
Ile m t. ., ." lie modesty said to me: My success
a. dua "a u.k alone. We happened 10 De COM
ine along and walked into the town; lhere was
lils altSng They ran away, and was in the
r,obt Mace That was all
..Tbr Creeks and the Turks fraternize. In Il
,,,ord the Turkish Army entered the town IN
,b. a,lise Of friends rather thdh uL coHlucio'
lle 90 q canttnels were placed AT the corner OF
..i u atreet Iut this was really unnecessary
Greeks and non-combatant refugees Mere , tbc not
IHoies'.''' ,'ror,enode the streets freely. Whcn
peg beeam sin IN body OF the Turkish troops entered