davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
GREECE IS DOOMED.
Everything Seems Against the
PIucky Little Kingdom.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April lex
Minister to Greece Snowden stated to-
day that he had recently received the
following reply to-fa message sent to
King George approving the attitude
assumed by that monarch:
Hearty thanks for, your approval
Precious to me. Have six powers
against US. ~ George"
Continuing Mr.. Snowden said There
never was SO i'll an, opportunity as the
present for Greece to have a conflict
with Turkey. Up to two or three years
ago an advance of the Greek army
into Thessaly would have meant a
general uprising Of Roumania, Bulga-
ria Servia and Macedonia, and tbs
overpowering of the Turks for RouT7oa J.
MIA alone has q larger and Ret e.
equipped army than the sul57n. n s.-
however, the stua ton is very d07cGft
Roumania has practically estFh ishe {
an allegiance to Germany by havI~g ?
HohenZollern upon her throne; s. Il
ria has almost become a Russ,.>n p ,--4--
ince, and Servia's king is tie son E a
daughter of a Russian colonel; 50 that.
unless the peoples of these count, g
act contrary to the infiuerce of their
leaders, there is not. likely to be any
combination against Turkey.
THE Turks ran, and no Goubt will
drive the Greeks back over the from
tier. The Turkish army cutnum bers
that of Greece Two to one. and is bet
ter equipped. The entire army o.
Greece, including reserves, consisting o.
about $4,000 troops, and I do not thit k
1t has been possible for them to have
been equipped with the most modern
munitions Of war. Greece has a de-
plorable financial condition and cannot
stand a protracted conflict. / very
much fear she will be badly whipped,
but do not believe that the powers
will allow the sultan to ove-Tan Gree CO
or to take possession of Athens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Wind Does Damage to Rats on the
st. CrOix.

The remains Of James Durose, Of this city,
who died Saturday at the Soldiers home,
Minnehaha were brought here yesterday and
the interment occurred in the afternoon under
the auspices OF Muller post, G. A. r. De-
ceased was a member Of Company X, Fifth
Minnesota and served in a Wisconsin battery
during the war.
A very heavy wind storm prevailed all Of
Sunday, and although several log RATS lying
in the lake were broken up to some extent,
1t is surprising that the damage was not
greater Loggers feared that a high wind
would break up nearly all the RATS in the
lake because of the high water, but the dam
age is only triling, and will be repaired
easily.
The marriage OF D. B. Newcomb, of St.
Paul, and Mrs. Zeda Wnona Buck, a daugh-
ter of Aid. and Mrs jerks, of this city.
BRIDES parents. Mr.. Newcomb is the St
Paul agent of the Northern Pacific Express
company.
had been unable to ascertain the, where
abouts of relatives or friends of Theodore
Thune, who died at the prison Saturday.
Thune refused to tell whether he was there
under his right name, or anything regarding
his family. Shortly before noon yesterday
the convicts were called into the prison chapel
where funeral services were held. T..
Arguments for and against dissolving the
injunction restraining the owners of the Still
water Street railway from tearing up their
tracks in this city we're submitted to Judge
Williston on briefs yesterday.
The action Of James Mathews against H. H
Gillen on trial before Judge Crosby in
the district court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

son. +. J; Ferguson. T. G. wye. H. Raymond.
George Rowan. s - - :
St. Ansgarius -Sentor warden, J. A. John
mep. P. Btork, j. Westlund, L. Lindgren. v,
Cedargren, Louis Pengtsep, Gust Lindstrom.
J. A. johnson. Eriand johnson.
Holy Trinity-John @. Hall, senior warden |;
T, harrington. junior warden. The following
vestrymen were elected ]. L. Corter. ]. C.
Cockbkurn, George S. Grimes, H. M. LYON,
n. Nyberg, ]: s. Todd. John Turton, M. G..
Williams. Delegates for the diocesan council.
the first Wednesday IN June were chosen as
follows: G. L. Grimes. W. S. Booth, Joseph
Garbett. ]. c. Cockburn, ]. s. Todd, F.
Pennington, E. w. Hawley. The following
Livingston, A. G. White, Prof. A. Calais. II.
M. Lyon, John Turton, J. L. Carter. reso-
luton was unanimously passed pledging the
cnureh to ala the other Episcopal churches
of the city in the maintenance of St Bar
nabaS hospital. IIEs()
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
OF the big show had It's admirers, and every
visitor found something to admire.
The score In the bicycle race at the end Of
the two hours riding. 14-lap track, was:
FarnsWorth

On the second floor up the stairway on the
right hand side are the cycle exhibits of
Almost every make of bicycle in the United
States can there be found. All the leading
tire manufacturers have prominent spaces and
in many of them the various methods of
mending punctured tires illustrated.
Every booth is brilliantly Illuminated and the
rays Of the electric lights casting their re-
nections in the brightly polished nickle-plated
portions OF the very many machines makes
the scene pretty one. few of the ex-
hibitors had not quite completed the work
in their booths last night, but by tonight
everything will be in f1rst-class shape and the
big show on in earnest.
In the rear south end Of the second floor
are the dogs. Many Of them were in place
last night, but the dog show does not
yet arrived. The rules of the American Ken
mel association permits owners Of dogs to
bench them for only four days, and this por
ton of the three-corner show will therefore
only be in evidence today, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Notwithstanding this fact,
the few CANNES on exhibition last night found
many admirers, principally among the fairer
SEX who fonded the big st. Demands and the
toy dogs very apparently to the delight Of the
admired ones. Every kennel with an occupant
was surrounded from the time of the open
ing of the show until its close and that this
portion Of the show will be the Mecca of at
least the ladies was amply demonstrated All
OF the competing dogs, nearly 50O will be on
hand tonight and will remain until the close
Of the show.
The third floor Of the building is devoted
to the pure food exhibition and here, too, the
ladies were very much in evidence. With
possibly one two exceptions, every eX-
hibitor here was in readiness for the crowds
last night and the very many prepared
products Of the soil and articles of food manu-
featured in Minnesota proved wonderful at
fractions. At nearly all of the booths sam
pies Of the articles on exhibition were handed
to the visitors, and man, accompanied by
his entire family, could have taken home with
him enough edibles to keep body and soul
together for several days. Hot coffee and bis
cults made out Of the various kinds of -four
and meal exhibited were literally distributed
among all applicants and If one grew hungry
while taking in the various portions of the
show visit to the pure food portion, with its
attendant gifts, would prove a source Of
satisfaction to the inner man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
GrOcers VIII Picnic.

The city statesmen will unite with the retail
grocers of Minneapolis in the picnic to be
given by the latter at Lake Park Mime
tonka, June 16.- This was decided upon at
the monthly meeting of the Retail Grocers'
association last night A COMMITTEES of the
city statesmen, consisting of William Amour,
E. H. Husbands. w. c. Coe was present
by invitation and arrangements were made
TO have joint picnic. Both associations will
work together and will divide the proceeds, az
agreed upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
BUTLER is OPPOSED.
The National Chairman VIII Not Go
to Nashville.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-f the Populist
party, or any portion Of it, assemblies in con-
vention at Nashville on the Fourth Of July,
as is now proposed, Senator Butler, the ma
tional chairman, will not be present. And
you may quote me as saying" he remarked
today that any Populist who does attend de-
fies the regular organization Of the party
Mr. Butler said that he had received the
resolutions adopted at the Memphis conference
suggesting that convention be held and had
submitted it by mail to each of the 145 mem
bers of the national committee. The responses
had been Overwhelmingly in favor of non
action, no less than rs taking the adverse posi-
ton, while six straddied, and only IA were
in favor of the convention.
IF the national committee" said Senator
Butler, had been in favor of convention
should have certainly called one. 1 have no
desire to do anything except what a majority
of recognized leaders of our party ask. In
this case, however, a certain faction of Pop
ulists, who in the last campaign wanted a
separate electoral ticket in every state, have
banded together, and they. think that the
party wants recognizing. / cannot see what
is to be gained by a convention at this time
and / have said so very plainly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
STORM ON THE RED
WINDS LASH THE FLOOD INTO
WAVES MANY FEET
HIGH.
FARMHOUSES ":SHIPWREcKED.' .
FEARS THAT THERE MAY HAVE
BEEN Loss OF
LIFE.
DESTRUCTION AT ST. VINCENT.
Whitecaps Cause Trouble at Winni-
peg-FIOOd More Serious at
All Points.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HALLOCK, Mimi, April 19.-The big
wind Of yesterday caused great damage
to farm property along the flooded dis
trict of the Red. The farm buildings
of Paulson Bros. Andrew Jerome and
Isaac Yeo went out in the afternoon.
Many people are yet occupying the up
per parts of their buildings, and loss
of life is feared during the heavy sea
Of yesterdays storm. 1t is said that
the Red, opposite this place. is twenty
miles from shore to shore Many of
our citizens have gone out to rescue the
people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Pruntng COMMITTEES nt Work.

The special council committee, consisting Of
Dwyer, which has in hand the matter Of
ascertaining whether or not the services of
any employees in the different city depart
ments can be dispensed with, met yesterday
afternoon and outlined the work to be done
The committee decided to ask the head Of
each department for duplicate of the pay
roll of 1896, which will be compared with this
years pay roll. The water works department
will be investigated first and the fire de-
partment next. The annual inspection of the
latter department will occur within week
or two, and the committee will take advan-
tage of the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

special 70 the Globe.
WINONA Mimi. April 19.-The new city
council organized this evening by eIecting the
of the coucil, F. E. Gartside; recorder l..
D. Frost; attorney, George T. Simpson; en-
gineer, George 2. Heusten; water commits
sioner O.. z. Kline; street commissioner,
Otis Abel; official paper, Wtnona Republican.
Mayor Tarbell appointed Leopold Schoenig
chief of police and Judge Tawney appointed
John A. Goltz court officer. Street sprinkling
contracts were all awarded to the James
Forrestall company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

The Last of the Forts at Prevesa
Battered Down.

ROME, April IA dispatch to the
Messagero from Arta says that the re-
naming Turkish fort at Prevesa has
been destroyed by fire of the Greek
warships and that the position of the
Turks is untenable. Four thousand
Greeks, the dispatch, adds, have been
landed for the purpose Of occupying
Prevesa. A second dispatch to the
same paper announces that 1900 AL
banians, who started into Greece with
the expressed intention Of reaching
Lar1ssa, have recrossed the frontier
and are now ravaging Epirus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Have No License Now.

Mayor PRATT yesterday Investigated the
case of John Hanley, the sixteen year cd
boy arres;ed Saturday for drunkenness He
found that the lad had bought the liquor
the Norman house, 221 Second street south
Samuel Fink whose saloon is at 221 Second
street south, had refused to sell The boy beer
contrary to what has been stated. After
hearing the facts in the case the MAYOR
promptly revoked the license of the guilty
ealooniSts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Greek Steamer Sunk.

SALONICA, April ia Turkish torpedo
boat has sunk the Greek steamer Athens in
the Gulf of Salonica. On board were insur-
gents and members Of various secret societies.
A general panic prevails here. All vessels
are prohibited from leaving the gulf. The
Turks have seized the Greek steamer
Kephalcion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Injunct ton Set Aside.

Judge Jamison has signed an order set ing
aside an injunction against the Mimi =
Trust company made some time ago to com
pei that company to hold $32, COO belong ng
to the Farmers Loan and Trust company
coming from the St. Louis road FORECLOSURES
suits. The injunction was granted under an
order secured by H. C. Truesdale, who
elaine hat he had a cause Of action
agains We company because he had not
been allowed sufficient attorney fees The case
went to the supreme court, and the court
ruled against the plaintiff, hence the release
Of the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
TAMMANY ELECTION.
Control of the Board Nearly Equally
Divided.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The annual cleo
uon Of Sachems of the Tammany society took
place In Tammany hall tonight. Although
the votes were not counted tonight, 1t was
estimated that 1000 members cast ballots,
Former Police Justice Thomas L. Feitner and
Congressman Amos j. Cummings retired from
the board and their places were taken by
S Stramsa strauss a ana o George w PlI9kett
on the board are Hugh ]. Grant, ]. 8. Cram,
H. d. Hotchkiss and John H. Patrick. Con-
gresham George B. Mcclellan and Register
Sohmer have sympathies with the gold stand
ard men, but they supported Bryan at the
last election, SO that the board OF thirteen is
equally divided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

lasted throughout Sunday. The Greeks cap
tured two Turkish posts, one Of which was
retaken later by the Turks. The fighting was
Of desperate character. hand hand, and
the Greeks are reported to have advanced
into the Damazi plain and to have occupied
Viglfa which commands It, after Capturing
battery Of Turkish ARTILLERY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
base Ball at the L.

The first of a series of inter-fraternity
ship was played on the university diamond
yesterday afternoon. The Delta Kappa Ep-
stlon team won from the team of the Alpha
Delta PMS by the score of "a to T. Many
lady friends Of the players watched their eff
forts from smart traps and buckboards The
batteries were Badly and Woodwork for the
"Dekes and Spicer and Hemstead for the
Alpha Phis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
oregon's silver Congressman.

Oreg0nian.
Ellis also Is elected He passes as a Re.
publican, and the announcement OF his
election will do for consumption in Repub-
lican circles in the Eastern states. He is,
in fact, nearer a Populist than q Republic
can, but he knows nothing, has little force
Of character and may fulfill the promises Of
his special friends by changing his position
to suit the St. Louis platform. Mr.. Ellis is
a good-looking man, weighing 21O pounds.
He never has opened his lips to say anything
more profound than on an occasion when
apple dumplings were brought before him,
whereupon he reused himself to remarkI
''Them's the Jockeys for my money"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
New Erefghf Rates

BISMARCK. N. D., April LIT is under.
stood that the railroad commissioners at the
meeting called at Grand Forks for April q
will put into effect the new railroad law and
will reduce existing freight rates 10 per cent
on all merchandise and IL per cent on grain.
1t is not known whether the railroad com
Panies will submit to the reduction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
ITALIANS ANNIHILATED.
Only Two Survived at Defeat In
Southern Abyssinfa

PARIS, April 1s.-The Temps publishes O
story this evening saying that an italian ex-
petition under Maj. Bottego has been an
initiated In Southern Abyssinia. Il appears
that the Ethiopian general commanding at
Baro requested Maj. Bottego to halt until
the expedition was authorized by the Negus
to proceed The Italians thereupon fired on
the messengers bearing the flag Of truce, and
killed them. In the fight between the Abys-
sinians and Italians which followed only two
OF the latter succeeded In escaping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Went Under a Log Jam.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI. April 19.-Henry Shere,
a log driver, while breaking a jam formed on
the dam here, slipped and plunged headlong
into the rushing water. He was washed under
the logs. Men were right at his side, but
could do nothing to rescue him, and he was
not again seen alive. He leaves q large fam
fly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
His Sacrifice.

James is so sweet and amiable during
Lent"
How does he show il ~
Every evening he let's me read pudding
recipes to him by the hour.'-Chtca9o Rec
ord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Fighting DesuItory.

ATHENS, April ia telegram received
this evening from Arta says the troops have
left that point for Janin. The Sea of Thessa
is very rough. Fighting there today was
desultory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Conference with Victoria.
Crown Prince Moves

NICE, April 19.-The Marquis of Salisbury
was in conference with Victoria today for
three-Quarters of an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Desperate Fighting.

ATHENS. April 19.-Dispatches from Tyrna-
70, northwest OF Larissa, say that the fight
Ing In the vicinity Of Rsveni and Boughaza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

LARISSA, April 19.-Crown Prince Con-
stantine has gone to Tyrnavo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

WINNIPEG, Man. April 19.-Cold
with high wind and snow greatly ag-
gravated the flood situation. The river
Is slightly higher, and looks like lake
with high waves and whitecaps. Rail
way men fear for their entertainments
Section men cannot face the storm, and
the sufferings Of those driven out of
homes were greatly increased by cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
An Appeal
To Weak Men.

ME- POSITIVELY GUARANTEE II TO
III cure all forms of Nervous Debility, Sper-
matorrhea, Shrunken Parts, Nervousness, For
getfulness, Confusion Of IDEAS Languor, Dys-
pepsia, Lame Back, rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Complaint and the many evils re-
sulting from secret habits in youth or excesses
in maturer years; we wish to say that the mar
velous invention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
DR.. Sanden'S Electric Belt


thousands every year after all known medl-
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triumph in medico-electrical science, and have
placed the price within the means of every
sufferer. pocket edition Of DR.. Sanden's
celebrated American work, Three Glasses Of
Men," illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail,
upon application. Every young, middle-aged
old man suffering the slightest weakness
should read it. 1t will point out an EASY,
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-31
PosTMARKING STAMPS,


on September i6, 1897. committee was
appointed by the postmaster general for
the purpose OF examining new designs
or improvements in cancelling stamps,
said committee to report the result OF
their Investigations with such recommen-
dations as II may deem proper to make.
This committee will receive for inspec-
tion, UP to January l, 1S9S, working mod
els Of any invention designed 10 take the
place Of the hand stamps now in use at
tho various postofTlces.
Persons who submit devices are ad-
vIscd that simplicity. durability and cos,
are tho principal elements to he consid-
cred and that the present movement is
intended, primarily, to secure an i'm
provement in the class OF postmarking
stamps now supplied to the smaller post
ofiices.
A working model, accompanied by a
full description Of such device, should he
sent to the department, division of post
Office supplies, marked Committee on
Stamp Devices" Respectfully.
PERRY S. HEATH,
First Asst. Postmaster General.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-31
THE PIONEER WOMEN OF OREGON
ByIMs. ounsAdlr ND
By.Mrs. 0usns-Adair, N. D.

NOW homo on Clatsop, In an Oh team.
Iloltay Smith lived on Smiths point. now
known aa Taylor'p Addition 10 Astoria.
Smith to0k up mis- land HH "A ohiim. nnt
whom Tho donation land blw came into
offeot ho married tho Indian woman with
whom ho lived. 10 mako good his title,
Tator Colonel Taylor bought this lanf
for which no paid about 800. Two chill
dron were born 10 Mr. ana Mrs wlrH In
their Chttsop home In The fall ~ 80
Mr.. Writ left his wife ana -four small
children with Mrs, J. wcioh. IN Astoria.
and no arsi Mr WEIGH went 10 tho Cal.
lfornia gold mines They embarked In
thr old big Henry" and smiled from
Astoria In tho last week In September
T'hey laid In Bakers Hay until No
vomber 7th over month. unable TO get
10 non. owing to bad weather Ars. Writ
wrote to her husband begging him tn
give up tho trip ana come home. but lac
would not. There woro lS passengers
bpok~i for Ban Francisco but q Includ.
Ing Captain Killorn, became discouraged
ami deserted tho ship nud returned home
Walla sha was stIi In Bakers Bay Then
tho mate Mr. Ray. took charge Of the
ship. ami after terrible trip ~ II days
n,,ooce,ied In reaching Aan Frnrcisc0 with
~ loss ~ life fhey encountered faIr-
fui storm IN whicli IN. sails worp torn
into HhrcdH and tho dock load was all
lost. lncludlng many wagons and so bar
rolls ot four. In tho midH II tho storm
Captain Ray gave orders 10 throw every.
thing over board except The Two barrels
~ water Mr.. Writ said that MIR woich
who was a giant In strength. being feet
tall and weighing over 80 pounds. tossed
those barrels ~ f1our over board with
greater cnso than an average man could
hava thrown over 5olb sack
Mr welch and Mt Writ wont 10 Inc
mines together and In tho following May
Mr. Writ returned "a hia Ciatr,p farm
with o. eo IN gold dust IN the summer
Of 20 no traded his ClalSop farm 90 sam
Giarincr,for hta Fort claisop farm nH
Mrs Writ was not willing 10 movo - far
lack In the woods with her four smali
children ~ Mr. Writ honsht block.
about an acre. In ioxington. now skip
panon. for which no raid 500 This town
rito wuH laid out and palttod ~ Mr
Jerry FULLER Thlr was she block on
which Mr. A. g Writ now lives Mr
Writ moved his family into log cabin.
Tho Writ othn and boaNi ahan,y with
a lranto for a blacksmith shop owned by
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-31
FASHIONS sshATEsT FANCIES
oAs A,o,s by Busres rubisnOq C
\ nRoApCt1TH BLOUSE IN the
NEW Pouul STYLE.

Thr autumn jarkoa and blouHcn aro
tanof,hly cmbciilsl,cd with thr most ct-
rootlvo Earniturca. and ti,o blnupo uf vel
y,C or ol,sh that iH crrttlug such a ruror
In Paris Is gradually g,tinlng favor IN
Now York iaHBcmontrf7o braid hand
some buttonn. aHtrukhnn and ador'-
mcnts aru laylsh,,i ON g.. uni for slender
woman tho nly1u f. cmincnliy becoming
and y'orhrh hut for hcr Atout~r sister
uomo modlnnchtionA ana lcSH ~ the
pouch effect Il Doomed necessary In inc
Illustration in shown blouse OF grcvn
brOadcloth with silky luatrv combined
with black aH,rnkhan an cnAmciird
lcN and lands of the usrukhnn. to-
gothcr with u ohcmtsvtto OF tbs same.