davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
'oASTAaTlH TO FIGHT.
he Crown Prince Leaves With
Troops For Frontier.
REAT IETHUsIAsM AT ATHENS.

ueen Oisa's slight to nor Russian Rela-
tives-AileSed Secret Understanding Be
tween the czar and the suItan-Cretans
stu CIamorous For Annexation.
LONDON, March e0.-The Daily Mails
thens correspondent says that the Crown
rinco Ccnstantin, at the head OF 4, 700
oops, has started for the frontier The
enc on his departure was one Of the
ildost enthusiasm. The balconies and
indows OF residences along the line Of
,ute were crowded with ladies waving
10 green flag, and the streets were almost
npassable owing TO the dense and surg
& throng. Cries Of "Hurrah for Macedo.
ar' rose from every throat as the troops
'ssod along The Daily Nails correspond
1t understands that Russia is sending
500 infantry, 800 cavalry and four guns
Crete
1t is reported at Athens, says The Daily
all correspondent that there is a secret
eaty of recent origin between Russia
I'd Turkey by which Russia is to get Su-
), Alexnndrotta and another Mediterra-
AN port in exchange for the support she
idertakes to give Turkey against Greece.
The Greek minister OF marine has order
that all merchantmen that arrived at
Pir@us yesterday shall be retained for
yernment use to convey volunteers COM
g from abroad.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
Russia said to BE Aiding Turkey.

.oNDON, March 9O.-The Athens CORE
ndont Of The Chronicle says it is con
ntly believed that Russia is urging
key to attack Greece and Offering her
noial assistance if necessary. Russia,
riding TO this theory, expects that the
battle would be q disastrous defeat
the Greeks, enabling Russia to call off
key and to propose terms which Greece
I'D be only too glad TO accept.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
auced Couple Dangerously Injured.

lauced Couple Dangerously Injured.
ooDsToCK, Ont, March 20.-Miss Ada
isay. aged 90, Of West Zora drove into
q with her allianced. David Thompson,
urchaso Wedding garments and 20 pro-
g the license for their wedding on the
inst On their way home the horse
away, and both were thrown ont Of
'arriage. Thompson was badly hurt,
viii recover. Miss Lindsay had her
J fractured, and her death is expected
Nur az any time
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
N AYE TANs IVA = ca The kYs.

Bonnie Bessie, sonsio lass,
Thro' the heather as ye paas.
Gle a kiss tle me.
rlls day'll be fair an fine
Gin thy smile upoimo shine.
Will ye, Bessie Leo?
Foot sac licht an face Gnc feir,
Form sac graceful past compare,
Frood am 9 sec.
Dinna luik aboon me. grill
Wad ye sic me sic o dirlf
Wilfu' Bessie Lee.
Ca the kycl The day is gana.
VIII ye follow them nlane?
There IS name { see
Gin thy iimp an bonnie waist
Ilae an arm nboot it placed,
L. there, Bessie Leo2
u. l.. Hcaton in "Thn Quilting Bee. "
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
wnlIs Dian,t KIN The baby.

BosroN, March sO-Frank W. Wells,
who was arrested on suspicion of infanti-
cido, was shown to be not guilty by the
unexpected return Of the baby supposed to
have been illed. The reappearance Of the
infant is as mysterious as its disappear
ance, AM tho police arc now trying to
find out who is responsible for the peculiar
eitunffnu
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
turkey Provoking DIsturbances.

ONE, March 2O.-The Greek minister
9 complained that Turkey was provok.
frontier disturbances and pointed to
strictly defensive attitude of the Creek
lps. In some quarters this is regarded
. favorable symptom, and in others it
ioked upon as being a desire TO throw
blame for what may happen in the ia.
} nnnn Iurkev.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

etans SIN Pleading For Annexation.
ATHENS, March 90. The Greek govern
mt has formally protested to the porte
inst Turkeys fortifying the Turkish
3 of the gulf of Arta on the ground that
act Is in violation of the terms Of the
lin treaty. This incident threatens to
ng about serious complications.
ling George and the cabinet have re-
'ed kilograms from Crete assuring them
the whole Christian population of the
nd rejects autonomy and demands an
alton. The Cretan delegates have sent
address TO the king begging him to re-
the demand for the withdrawal Of the
1es under Colonel Nassos.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
Fuu Benefit.

Wat,s--Lct's walk along until car
overtakes vs.
potts.-No. Let's walk the other way
until CSC meets Us. We VIII catch it
sooner. we viii 60 down town just es
quick, and we get mort ride for our
money. indianapolis journal
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

Why have we memory sufficient 20
retain the minatcst circumstances that
have happened 20 Us ald yotnct enough
TO rcuembor how often we have rclatcO
them TO the same person;-La Roche
fCucauld.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
Queen Olga snubs Rus.Ia.

r. PETERsBURG, March 2O.-The re-
/ Of Queen Olga TO receive the Russian
'go d'afaires at Athens has made a
iful impression hore. The relations bo.
IN Russia and Greece are daily becom-
more unfricndly.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

Darwin and Tyndall proved wnatnat
uralists befcse their time suspected. that
the air is literally full Of plant sofcn
and seeds.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
KAISER CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Numbering His Wife Go
Get Insurance Money.

Get Insurance Money.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, March 2O.-Charles
O. Kaiser, lr, aged "a years, has been
convicted Of murder in the first degree for
the killing Of his wife, Emma p. kaiser,
on Oct. - last
The woman was shot through the head
and instantly killed while riding with her
husband in their carriage on lonely road
near this place. Kaiser gayo out the story
that the murder had been done by high
waymen who set upon and robbed them
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.

ne Greater Wilmington Printing
Publishing Company, southwest
er of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
ared to do printing Of every de-
ltion quickly and eficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company. southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
prepared 10 do printing of every de-
scrinIlnn nuicllr and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

Pennies and small change can be
had at the counting-room Of the Even
ng Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
.ln nlnes wm raI.e No neeom nen.e.

nm Hiucs " III IHlNo N" Htculn pcnfe.
Ew YORK, March sO.-Captain Hines
he schooner Hilda. which rescued the
Wors of the IN fatod steamship st.
ure. said that he would accept no rec
enso OF any kind from the owners of
,tealnship. DE believed that 1t was the
Of any captain to do what ho had
and that any day some one might
90 do for him what he lad dons for
-..IXiNnIa
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

nish Princes Hurt by an Explosion.
lPENHAGEN, March 20. During some
riments in the navy yard retort con
NJ picric acid exploded, slightly in
Iiy several onlookers among them
z, Charlos and Prince Maldomnr.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY taks
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
salisbury Replies to Kimberly.

LONDON. March 20.-In the house Of
IDS Lord Salisbury made a bitter criti.
un upon tho speech delivered by the Earl
Kimberly, minister of foreign affairs in
e Rosebery cabinet, at the meeting Of
National Liberal federation at Nor
ch Wednesday evening, in which he as
ted that, according to Lord Salisbury,
policy Of France is also that of Great
itain and is based upon the maintenance
the integrity Of the Ottoman empire -
This assertion, Lord Salisbury said, was
iolly untrue. IT, he continued the pol
of the Liberal party was to abandon
. Ottoman empire, it had been lately
opted Lord Kimberly would probably
ain become foreign minister of Great
itain, and in that event, he asked,
uld his lordship then disregard tho past
icy Of maintaining the integrity OF the
toman empire?
Lord Kimberly replied that he had in
lded what he had said to mean that the
oeral party would depart entirely from
past policy regarding Turkey and
lintain that the Ottoman empire was a
nding menace to the peace of Europe.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
Patri otic Greeks Return to right.


SEw YORK, March 90 -Demetrius n.
tassi, the Greek consul general, reports
it ten moro Greeks, all Spartans called
his oili~e and reported in response to the
| for the army reserves They will sail
Greece at once with party Of about
others, nearly all from New York. A
1T for $500 for the relief of the Cretan
usees was cabled to Athens by the con
who announced that the total Contri.
tons to the fund hero up to date amount
s3,Os391. OF this e6O0 or 50, y52. 80,
20 been sent TO Greece, leaving a bal
OF Sl31.0l in the hands of Father
athodoros, the archimandrits Of the
se church. This does not include $500
lo,tel by the Rev. Dr. Huntington OF
zee church, who notified Father Agath-
iros that il would be turned over to
D in few days. Stors are being taken
orm an auxiliary committee of promi-
1t American sympathizors with Greece,
oio names Will be announced in q few
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

The memorial of business men to the sec
rotary of state makes a very strong show
ing of the damage done to American COM
merce and to American interests in Cuba
by the war. The memorial is signed bv
prominent business firms in many cities
and probably does not exaggerate the ruin
GUS effects of the war on American trade
1t is couched in respectful terms and does
not in any manner exceed the proper limits
of the right of petition and memorial
which all citizens have. 1t does not urge
any particular line of action, but simply
sets forth the facts, which are impressive
enough without any coloring, and expresses
the hope that the administration may be
able to find some way to hasten the ending
of the war. The business men have a per
feet right TO do this Others may view the
situation from sentimental, a humanita-
rian or a lingo point but those whose bus
mess interests in Cuban commerce or in
the island itself have suffered severely from
the war are justified in calling the atten-
tion of the government to that phase of the
case. The pocket nerve is an important,
as we'll as a sensitive one in the human
anatomy, and business interests have
played large part in the politics of the
world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19
VIEWS OF INDIANA EDITORS.

1t begins to look as if it would have
been infinitely be GER to have embroiled all
of Europe in a. war than for the great
powers to have so strengthened the Turk
as to make him the dictator of the rulers
of all the Christian nations on that CONT
nent.--Warsaw Times.
Mckinley has been President of the
United States two months and half and
has done as much in that time toward the
restoration of prosperity as any fair
minded person could expect. When his pol
icies get a chance business will move off
at the old Republican gait.-Terre Haute
Express.
What silly inconsistency t is to oppose
the Immigration to this country of foreign
workmen and advocate the importation of
foreign made goods Which Injuries our
American workingmen the most, to bring
men from Europe TO make the goods we
use or have the goods made across the
sea and brought here2 F1e trade Is vast
migration. In the latter case American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

workmen would have some chance to do
a part or the work, but under free trade
they went to Europe.-New Albany Trib-
une.
The first shipment of Brown county gold
was made from Samaria Friday over the
Big Four to Chicago Gold has been taken
away from Brown county, but this is the
first time shipment has been of sufficient
amount to have it sent by freight. The
shipment was not of pure gold but OF the
pay dirt that is found along salt creek.
There were thirty sacks of ii and it was
billed at 1859 pounds.-MartinsVille Re-
porter.
I'VE are old enough and strong enough
to compete with the world" say the free
traders Perhaps we are But do we want
to compete with the world? Free competi-
ton with the world would mean cutting
down the wages of our laborers more than
one half. IN many industries it would mean
mere serfdom. Free competition in prod
ucts can mean nothing more or less than
Tree competition in Observation-Disclosures
Palladium.
While imports are coming into this coun-
try at rate that will stagnate the mar
ket for year to come, the authors of the
law which permits this stand back and
chuckle because prosperity is slow to re-
turn. They even maign and ridicule the
effort made by the trainers of the Dingley
Dill TO stay this rulnouS tue by means
of a retroactive clause. In fact every indi-
cation goes to show that there are certain
partlsans so bent on party advancement
that they would really be sad to see pros
perity FASTENED under a Republican admin
istration.-Monticello Herald
The South Bend Times says that eighty
three widows now receive aid from Trustee
Wheeler, of Portage township, in which
South Bend is situated. Among others re-
ceiving aid are forty-seven women whose
husbands deserted them. OF these thirty
two were abandoned since Trustee Wheel
er came into office, less than two years ago.
The Times asks: Does not this go to show
that among other reforms necessary is that
of well-directed effort to check the tenden-
cy on the part of dissolute fellows to mar
ry, live with their wives a few years and
then desert them and little ones born to
them? The abatement of this growing evil
cannot be fully accomplished by legal en-
actments. Society will have to step in and
exert a restraining influence. This is one
of the sources from which the army of
criminals is steadily recruited. 1t calls for
earnest thought and an earnest, honest eff
fort to find suitable remedy.-Elkhart
Review,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19
TURKEYS TERMS.

1t is almost laughable to read of the
amazement with which the European pow
ers contemplate Turkeys terms for peace.
These are the retention of Thessaly by Tur-
key, an indemnity of e1O, 900 Turkish
money, about 100000, and the abolition of
all clpitulations or privileges heretofore
granted by Turkey to Greece. Thessaly was
formerly province of Turkey and was ac-
CURED by Greece in 1881. Aside from the
excessive money indemnity demanded these
terms would involve the revocation of the
settlement effected by the treaty of Berlin.
That treaty, made in 1878, was regarded as
a definite and permanent settlement of the
Eastern question. All the European powers
were represented at the conference by
prominent statesmen. Prince Bismarck was
one of the three plenipotentiaries from Ger
many, Lord Beaconsfeld and Lord Sails
bury were two of the three from Great
Britain, and others were of like rank. The
treaty covered a great many points, includ-
ing rectifcation of the boundary line be-
tween Turkey and Greece which gave the
whole of Thessaly to Greece. Turkey re-
fused to abide by the terms of the treaty,
and later conference readjusted the boun-
Diary line, giving Greece somewhat less ter
ritory than before, but nearly the whole of
Thessaly. Now Turkey demands the res
toration of all this territory ard the revoca-
ton Of all other concessions or privileges
granted by her to Greece under the treaty
of Berlin. In short the demand is for the
complete notification of the treaty so far
as Turkey and Greece are concerned.
1t is not surprising to hear that the Eu-
ropean powers are amazed at these de-
mands. They are not only a defiance of
the position of the powers at the beginning
of the present war that there must not be
any acquisition of territory by either party,
but they virtually ask the powers TO stultify
themselves by undoing the work of the
treaty of Berlin. This would be to reopen
the Eastern question, which was supposed
to have been closed by the treaty, and the
agitation of which is one of the most dan
gerous features of European politics. The
Sultan's demand is so out of all reason, at
least from their point of view, that the
powers are trying to persuade themselves
that he does not mean it-that he is merely
making an excessive demand in order to
drive a good bargain. There is no evidence
that this is the case. AT present Turkey
is master of the situation, and with her
suddenly developed military strength is in
a position to enforce her demand to the full
extent or plunge Europe into war. This is
the situation which the powers have
brought about by coddlng Turkey, shutting
their eyes to the Armenian atrocities and
permitting if not encouraging the invasion
of Greece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

According to the London Mail the one
purpose of the British government in the
Turko-Grecian controversy is to preserve
and protect British honour" 1T is not
the intention of the British ministers" says
the Mail, lit has never been the wish of
the country, that we should sit still and see
shameless wrongdoing. No man has
warned the Sultan in more impressive Ian
guage of the inevitable consequences of
evil than Lord Salisbury. If he did moth
ing it was because he had not the means.
In the face of an armed and jealous Europe
British statesmen must move cautiously.
He moved and Greece defeated his honor
able efforts at the very moment when they
were about to be crowned with success.
But his words show that in the future, as
in the past, the interests of humanity will
be his constant solicitude. Honour covers
humanity and much besides. 1t is a word,
an ideal which will always appeal to
proud and spirited nation Ooh, OH!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

Pictorial newspapers are printing the al
legged picture of Margaret Williams, 1.-The
pretty stenographer who became famous
because she wrote provided instead of
prohibited" in the New Jersey anti-gam-
bling bill, thus legalizing gambling instead
of prohibiting it. Candor compels the adj
mission that Margaret is not pretty, except
in the sense that all typewriters are sup
posed to be pretty; but she will pass into
history as having done what no other type
writer ever did, viz, compelled the calling
of a special session of state Legislature
to correct a verbal error. Probably some
body else will be employed to copy the
amended law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

A very slight turn in the Kaleidoscope
yesterday caused decided change in the
war situation in Europe. The change seems
to have been caused by a slight movement
of the Russian bear. On Monday a severe
battle was fought, resulting in the defeat
of the Greeks and the occupation of an
other of their strongholds by the Turks
The indications pointed to a further add
vance of the Turks and more fighting yes
terday, but during the forenoon the Porte
received word that orders had heen issued
for the partial mobilization of the Bull
gaTian army Bulgaria was made an au-
tonomic principality by the treaty of Ber-
I'm, and while ii is nominally under the
suzerainty OF Turkey it is controlled in poll
tics By Russia. A slight hint from the lat
ter at any time since the war began would
have been sufficient to mobilize the Bull
garian army. and II looks as if Russia had
finally given the hint. AS Bulgaria can put
l75Oeo men in the field the mobilization OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

Under the terms OF the constitution of
the Cuban republic an election for Presi-
dent VIII take place on the 22d inst The
fact that there are four candidates in the
Held indicates a pretty strong belief in the
vitality of the republic, and the result of
the election may have an important effect
on the result of the war. The four candi-
dates for President are Salvador Cisneros,
the present incumbent; Bartholomew Masso,
present Vice President; Mendez Capote.
formerly a lawyer of Havana and now in
surgent governor of a Cuban province, and
Eusebio Hernandez formerly trusted fol-
lower of Garcia. President Cisneros has
the confidence of the army. and his re-elec-
ton would probably be the best thing for
the Cuban cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19
VISITING DELEGATIONS.
Commercial Club VIII Assist in En-
tertaining-SOuth Americans CCnitng.

At yesterdays meeting of the Commerciar
Club directors it was reported that the
fifty delegates from the South American
boards of trade, who expected to be in
this country in June, may stop at Indian
apolis on their completed tour. The board
decided to cooperate with the Board of
Trade in their entertainments in the event
of their coming. 1t was also decided to
cooperate with the Board of Trade in en-
pertaining the members OF the international
postal congress now In session in Washing
ton during their stop in indianapolis on the
trip now being arranged for by First JAS
sistant Postmaster General Heath.
A communication was submitted from
the Manufacturers Association Of Evans
vile asking the cooperation OF the club
in an effort to defeat the Nelson bank
ruptcy bin now pending in Congress. After
discussion by Messrs. Finch, Parry and
Gates. the matter was referred TO the COM
mittee on commerce for its consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

The decision of the Supreme Court in
the case from Blackboard county seems to
establish the principle that the State may
legislate against the wanton waste of
natural gas on the broad ground that the
comfort and welfare of the people at large
are of more account than the selfish in
terest or whim of any individual So far
as known this is the first decision of the
kind rendered by any appellate court, and
the principles discussed are fundamental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19
BEAT 240 TIMES A MINUTE.
Mrs. j. ). BurIShardt Has Unusual
Attack of Heart Trouble.

remarkable case of irritable heart or
heart palpitation has come under the OBJ
serva.Ion OF DR. j. A Horn. The patient,
Mrs. Joseph S. Burkhardt of 551 Mon
street, has been more or less subject to
heart trouble. Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock she began suffering with serious
attack of palpitation and when DR.. Horn
reached her bedside the heart was beating
about 240 q minute This is about the high
est case on record 200 or 20 beats being
regarded as rare and extreme cases. DR..
Horn used the ordinary remedies, but ii
was fully two hours before Mrs Burkhardt
was relieved, Last night the action OF her
heart was more nearly normal and chances
of recovery regarded good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

# it should prove true. as probably it
will, that Mr.. William Waldorf Astor made
the magnificent gift of $125.OO0 to feed the
London poor on the occasion of the Queens
jubilee, it must not be supposed that he is
actuated by philanthropy alone. 1t is only
step in his candidacy for the peerage
which he has been prosecuting for some
time past with characteristic shrewdness
When Mr.. Astor first began to be talked
about in England the Journal predicted that
he'would buy his way to a peerage, and it is
evident he intends to do it if possible.