davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Salisbury on the situation.

London, May 19.-Speakng at the
Junior Constitutional club, Lord Sails
bury touched briefly on the complica-
tions in southeastern Europe.
The premier said he regretted that
political reasons precluded him from
saying much on the subject of foreign
affairs. The armistlce which had been
declared was due 10 pressure eNerted
by six powers, especially by Russia. 1t
was a very important step, giving time
for reflection and negotiation, but IL
did not seriously diminish the Difficult
ties which had to be faced. Neither
Turkey nor Greece ought to be under
an Illusion as to the real state Of feeling
in the United Kingdom. He had mem
toned both countries, he said, because
in the dim future no one could know
to which OF the two 1t might become
necessary to appeal for solution Of
problems which must be solved.
1.-The peculiarity of this strange cri-
sis" said Lord Salisbury. lis that the
war cannot be left to work out its nat
ural results. 1t is impossible that Eu-
rope should allow Christian communi-
ties to fall under the sultan's govern
ment, but IT must not be supposed, be-
cause this doctrine throws It's @gis over
Greece that therefore she Is 90 be free
from all penalties attaching to unwise
or unrighteOus actions.
"And in this connection / may say
that the sending of an address such as
was sent to Greece by a hundred MEM
bers of the house of commons ought, In
| its thoug htlessness. to be recorded as a
/ disgrace to the commons. They are
| guilty of the blood which has been shed
in consequence of the false calculations
| generated In the minds of those they
affected to support"
Continuing. his lordship referred tc
the sympathies of England for Greece
as founded upon classic associations
liberalism in politics and community OF
religious convictions as well as upon
other influences, but such considera-
tions as these he said, could not be suf-
fered to guide the policies of nations
for their policy was TO maintain peace
by the strict observance Of interna'
| tional engagements.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Tho Retrcnt From Domokos.

London. May 19.-Definite details OF
the battle at Domokos from the Turk
ish side are still wanting. though 1t is
evident that the Greek defeat was COM
plete and decisive. An Italian officer
with the Greeks puts their killed and
wounded at 1000, but probably this is
much exaggerated as the Greek posi-
tions were well protected and the re-
treat began as soon as they became un-
tenable.
1t is believed that Edhem Pasha win
insist upon the Surrender to him Of the
passes over the Othrys range before he
consents TO an armistice; but, save for
a small force Of Turkish cavalry follow
ing the retreating Greeks at a distance
of 1000 yards, the Turks have not at
tempted to attack the Greek rear guard.
The crown prince headed the retreat
and his headquarters are now establish
ed close to Devenfourka pass very
narrow gorge through the Othrys
range about 70 miles from Lamia.
The greatest depression exists at
Athens There Is a complete collapse
of the high hopes raised by the optimis-
tic dispatches Of Constantine, but as
yet there are no disorders. While the
battle was In progress the government
vainly endeavored to get at the exact
position and the number Of casualties
but Constantine sent only evasive re-
plies. Very feeble were the shouts
raised when additional troops started
yesterday for the front. The Athenians
are completely disheartened.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
TRUCE FLAGS RAISED
Turkey Consents to the Powers
Request For Armistice.
WAS FORCED TO DO 50 BY RUSSIA.
Greeks Thoroughly Disheartened over the
Fall of Domokos, Which Ends Their
HOpe-Lord Salisbury Gives His
Views on the Situation.

Constantinople. May 49, 80 Edhem
Pasha, commanding the Turkish army
operating against the Greeks. has been
ordered to cease hostilities.
The official announcement is made
that the sultan has proclaimed a sus-
pension of hostilities with Greece with
the object Of showing his good viii to-
ward the powers.
1t transpires that the czar made a
direct appeal to the sultan to order his
troops to cease hostilities and arrange
an armistice, and this. coupled with the
fact that most serious results would
have ensued if Turkey had persisted In
her defiant attitude, brought about the
present state Of affairs
Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish minister
for foreign affairs. has called upon the
dean Of the diplomatic corps, Baron Won
Calice, and conveyed to the foreign
minister the sultan's decision to arrange
an armistice.
1t Is now believed that the terms Of
peace will be negotiated between Tur-
key and Greece.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
TWO IMPORTANT ACTS.
Governor Black Signs the Antiscalpers
and the Mileage Book Bills.


and the Mileage Book Bills.
Albany. May l9.-Governor Black has
signed two bills of great interest TO the
railroads and incidentally to the people
at large. Chapter SOC OF the laws of
1897 Is the so called antscalpers bill,
which absolutely prohibits the selling
Of railroad and steamboat tickets Ia
this state except by agents authorized
IN writing to make such sales by the
owners Of the vessels or trains or COM
panies operating them, and then they
shall sell tickets only In the towns
where their written authority gives
them permission to make sales.
Chapter asa Of the laws of 1897 COM
pels the acceptance by railroads Of
mileage books of any member Of pur-
chaser's family or firm or any salesman
of the firm upon surrender at any tick
ct Office of coupons equal to the number
Of miles sought 10 be travelled, and
such mileage ticket as Is given In ex-
change for these shall be accepted by
their conductor without presentation of
the mileage book.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19

FLOUR-State and western was dull;
city mills patents. S4.95Q5.30; winter
patents. s46OQ4s5 city mills clears.
$4.75q495; winter straights. Si3504.50
WHEAT-No. red opened weak un-
der lower cables, heavy northwestern
receipts and fine weather. but later rail-
lied on war rumors; May, 79lac.; July.
rs l1-16d77hc.
RYE-Quiet; No. western, 36Mc.
CORN-No. was quiet and steady
on a fair local trade; July. 30%c
OATS-No. 2 were quiet and easier.
with small trade; track, white, state.
26G81hc.; track, white. western. 26Q
S1lkc.
PORK-ouiet; mess. SS.75Q925; fam
ily, S95OG10.5O.
LARD-Dun prime western steam,
S4I0 nominal.
BUTTER-Quiet; state dairy. 100
14c; state creamery. 11G1ic.
CHEESE-Quiet; state. large. 9d9%c.;
email. 9%GlOAc.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsyi-
vania. 11c,; western. 1Oh a1Oikc.
SUGAR-Raw easy: fair refining. 2A
@2M.; centrifugal, 96 test. 3 5-1Gc.; re-
fined steady; crushed, 5bc.; powdered,
4%c.
MoLAssEs-ouiet; New Orleans, %
d2Sc.
RIcE-Quiet; domestic, 4hG6c.; ia
pan. 4hG4kc.
TALLOw-Easy; city. saS Lice;
country. 3has 3-16c.
HAY - Steadier; shipping, 55q60c.
good to choice. 7oQ75c.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
TO BUILD RAILWAYS IN CHINA.
The BeIgians Not TO Have a Monopoly, as
Originally Intended.

London, May ia dispatch to The
Times from Peking says that. in defer
ence to the protests of Great Britain,
the United States and Germany, the
tsung Ii yamen have repudiated the
monopoly scheme entered into by Sheng
Ia Jen, the Chinese director general Of
railways. with a Belgian syndicate on
behalf OF the Chinese government, but
authorize Sheng Ia Jen to sign pri-
vate contract with the syndicate for
the construction Of the proposed line Of
railway from Paotingfu to Hankau
Under this arrangement the Belgians
must provide e4,O00,000 as a 4 per cent
80 year loan on the imperial guarantee.
The existing railways are not 10 be
given as security. Sheng Ia Jen must
provide from other sources the sum Of
10000 600 taels.
The Chinese are to retain the control
Of construction, but the personnel of
the construction staff is to be Belgian.
Half the material is to be supplied by
China and the other half by tenders
from abroad.
The syndicate Is to receive a per
cent commission on all material. In
the contract is a clause apparently de-
signed to provide against the transfer
Of rights under the contract to any
other naticn. but its terms are am
biguous.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of tho baseball Gamr..


At Pittsburg-
Plttsburg ..... 0 90 Z 0 2 0 o.
New York.. 3 0 1 ? 0 Ill
Pittsburg- Hits. 8; errors, 4. New
YorlS-Hits. l6 errors. A.
At st. Louis
st. Louis. % 0 % 0 o. 3
Brooklyn ......O 0 o ? O. o l. G
ST. Louis Hits. 6; errors, ?. Brook
lyn-Hts, 9; errors, 4.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ...7 3 % 1 0 '-13
Philadelphia 81. 0 90 0 o 0 o. 2
Clncinnati-Hits. 15; errors, 1. Phila-
delphia-Hits. II; errors. 3.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ..... 2 0 o 2 o o 0 - G
Washington %. 2 0 2 o o o. 5
Cleveland Hits. G. errors 2. Wash
ington-Hits, 6; errors, 1.
At Chicago
Chicago ......O 0 0 2 0 o Ill
Boston ........2 3 o 0 0 o o o o. s
Chicago-Hits. 10; errors, 2. Boston
Hits, 10; errors, 3.
At Louisville
Baltimore .....O4 700 0 0 ia
Louisville ..... 0 90 0 Oil
Baltimore-Hits. Ia; errors. 8. Louis
ville-Hits. 8; errors, 6.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
1HE TAIloRs, sTRIKE.
II Is stili Spreading and WIN No Doubt
Affect Other Trades.

Affect Other Trades.
New York. May Meetings have
been held in all the big east side halls.
at which garment makers generally dis
cussed the strike question. The pre-
ponderance of opinion seemed i'm favor
of adopting aggressive measures TO
force the contractors. and incidentally
the manufacturers, to grant better
wages
At conference Of committees repre-
senting the United Brotherhood OF Tai
lors and the Progressive Tailors IL was
decided that the latter, numbering $500,
would so on strike.
Leader Sohoenfeld who presided at
the conference said he anticipated a
general strike. involving at least $4,000
garment workers IN this city, Brook
lyn and Brownsville.
The Knee Pants Makers, Vest Max
ers', Overcoat Makers Sailors Jacket
Makers and other affiliated unions are
expected to fall in line before the end
OF the first week Of the strike.
over 400 contractors met and after a
protracted discussion OF the situation
decided TO appoint a committee TO con-
fer with the strike leaders. This was
taken as an indication that the con-
tractors are willing TO take sides with
the strikers In the matter Of forcing
the manufacturer 10 pay higher prices
thus enabling the contractors and mid
dlemen to pay the operators more.
At a meeting OF hat makers It was
decided to formulate a new price list
and ask for a reduction in the toll
hours.
1t is reported that the shirt makers
are contemplating a strike.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
ton, which meets at Nashville Tenn.
to-day.
ATTACK ON j. R. MCPHERSON.
A Blind Man, Who Claims TO Have
Grievance, Attempts TO Shoot HIM.

Grievance, Attempts TO Nhoot hih.
New York. May lex Senator ]. r.
Mcpherson. president Of the Western
stockyards. Jersey City, who lives at
the Windsor hotel. came near being
shot by a blind man in the Aldridge
building. 149 Church street. yesterday
The ex-senator has an Office on the
fourth floor of this building. and about
10 o'clock William b. Van AIKEN of 10
Tenth avenue. who is supposed to be
blind. was led in by another man, whose
identity he refused to disclose.
1t appears that Van AIKEN has long
standing grievance against Mcpherson.
As far back as 1878 Mcpherson bought
some land in New Jersey from Van
AIKEN and paid him for it. Van AIKEN
appears 70 have been content with the
bargain for nearly 20 years for he new
er said anything until about three
months ago, when he started an action
against the ex-senator for the recovery
OF something like S2SSO00 which, he al
legged, was owing to him. Mr.. McPher-
son was astounded at the claim and re-
pudiated it.
He had never seen Van AIKEN until he
presented himself in his Office in the
Aldridge building. He did not recog-
nize his visitor when he came in.
After some conversation he said he
had come to settle the SUM and was re-
ferred to the ex-senator's lawyers.
Van AIKEN then attempted to draw
a pistol, but was prevented by the ex-
senator's secretary, who disarmed him
after a struggle.
He was arrested and held for the
grand jury in $1,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Montana supreme court has sus-
tanned the antiscalper law.
Cornelius Van Cott received his COM
mission at Washington as postmaster
at New York and win assume office at
once.
Vice Chancellor Reed made an order
appointing Charles Case permanent re-
ceiver Of the Eastern Rubber company
of Trenton.
The steamer City Of Worcester collid-
ed with the ferryboat Wyoming In East
river. New York causing a panic. No
one was injured.
The Brazilian minister for war; Cen
eral Bernardo Vasques, has resigned
and has been succeeded by General
Marcado Bitencourt.
Mr.. Richard Croker's brown filly
Rhoda b won the Epplng plate OF 500
sovereigns at the Newmarket, England,
second spring meeting
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Alleged Conspiracy Confession.

Boston. May 19.-It is stated by the
police authorities that James Overy, one
of the employees Of George A. Drysdale.
who is under arrest on a charge Of be-
ing connected with an alleged conspir-
acy to defraud Drysdale, made con-
fession, saying that he had delivered a
team load of brass and iron bedsteads
to Solomon Banewur, another of the al
legged conspirators. Thus far II arrests
have been made. All of those arrested
were employees of Mr.. Drysdale, who
claims to have lost $4,000 worth of mer-
chandlse through the dishonesty Of his
helm.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Light Sentence For an Assault.

Springfield, Mass, May 19.-Peter
O'Ferrall, who was convicted in the'su-
perior court of shooting his sweetheart,
Miss Hannah Burke. in this city last
December, was sentenced by Judge
Maynard to a term Of not less than
four nor more than six years in the
state prison. The lightness of the sem
tence was a surprise to all Interested in
the case. Farrelrs aged mother and
Miss Burke were much affected when
sentence was pronounced, but the pris-
oner showed little emotion. His sweet
heart is still true to him, and her evil
dence at the trial was given as much
as possible in Farrells favor
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Date Of Presentation of Mayflower's Log.

Boston, May 19.-Afterr corresponding
with Thomas f. Bayard. ex-United
States ambassador to England, who has
in his custody the Mayhower log, which
is to be delivered to the governor Of
Massachusetts, Governor Wolcott de-
cided that Wednesday. May 26, should
be the date of the formal transfer Of
the manuscript. Governor Wolcott has
invited Senator Hoar to deliver an ad-
dress on the value of the document, the
history of it's loss. of its recovery and
Of its final return to the commonwealth.
The governor himself will respond to
Mr. Bayard when the manuscript is
presented
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Strike of railors In Phiiadeiphia.

Philadelphia, May 19.-The childrens'
coat and jacket makers of this city to
the number of 375 went on strike for an
increase of 25 per cent in wages. The
strikers include all of that class of gar
nent workers in the city excepting 30,
who are employed in one shop. These
have also declared their Intention Of
Joining the strikers. Quite a number
employed in other branches of garment
making went on strike Monday. and II
is said there are at least 1000 garment
workers now on strike.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Two chiidren Run over.

Scranton. Pa, May l9.-Johnnie Ber-
ohanski aged 8 years, and Pattie Ja-
mita, aged years, cousins, were
coasting on a toy express wagon, down
a steep hill on Washington avenue. in
the heart of the city. when the older
boy. who was steering. lost control, and
the wagon swerved from the side Of the
street on 70 the street car track in front
of a car which was going down the
hill. Both boys were run over and It
was Is minutes ere their lifeless bodies
were extricated from under the wheels.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Agreement on Indian Appropriation.

Washington, May 1s..-The conferees
of the two houses of congress reached
an agreement on the provision of the
Indian appropriation bin concerning the
Uncompaghre Indian reservation In
Utah, the only item remaining in dis
pute between the two houses. Follow
ing Is the textrof the compromise pro-
vision: "The secretary of the interior
IS hereby directed to at once allot ag-
ricultural lands in severalty to the I'm
compaghre Ute Indians now located
upon or belonging to the Uncompahgre
Indian reservation in Utah; said allot-
ments to be upon the Uncompahgre and
in Utah reservations or elsewhere in
said state, and that all the lands of the
said Uncompahgre reservation not there
tofore allotted in severalty TO said I'm
compahgre Utes shall on and after the
first day of April. 1898. be open for loca-
ton and entry under all the land laws
of the United States"
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
rscane of an Insnne Criminal.

Newburg, n. Y. May 19.-Edward
Sheridan, an inmate of the Matteawan
asylum for the criminal insane, has es-
capped. Sheridan, with other inmates of
the institution, was at work on the
boulevard on the asylum grounds. Sud
denly ne ran for the woods. Keepers
were sent after him and are still out.
but have found no trace of the missing
man
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
nInrements of War vessels.

Washington. May 10.-The United
States steamship Alert has arrived at
San Francisco en- route to Alaska to
convey the Pinta to the Mare island
navy yard. The Texas has sailed from
Philadelphia for Boston. The Mime
apolis has sailed from Venice for the
nfraa1a
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
sherin CLOSES a Ton company.

Buffalo, May 19,-The plant Of the
Niagara Top company at Black Rock
was seized and closed up by the sher-
iff. Executions aggregating $500 wers
filed for levy with the sheriff. The con-
cern employed a large number Of men.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Ohio nemocrnts, Convention.

Columbus. o.. May 19.-The Demo-
cratic state central committee decided
to hold their state convention in this
city June 20 and go Judge Ulrick
Sloan of Hillsboro will be temporary
chairman and Colonel w. A. Taylor
temporary secretary.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
nan Intn nn Oman swltch.

wellsville. N. Y, May 19.-Train so, on
the Buffalo and Susquehanna, a fast
freight, ran into an open switch just
east of Nelson Run. Pa. The engine
and six cars were badly wrecked. Brake
man John Krobb was killed instantly.
while the rest Of the crew escaped un-
hsrrk
Evening journal., 1897-05-19

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
NM Elar nr Trncn nnlsed.

Athens. May 19.-The Turks have
hoisted a flag Of truce at lmaret and
have sent delegates to Arta to arrange
the terms Of an armistice. The same
was done by the Turks at Domokos.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently,
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
New Clerk For Sing Sing.

Albany. May 19.-State Comptroller
Roberts has appointed f. W. Cook Of
Syracuse as clerk at Sing Sing prison
at a salary Of $1,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
killed by the Cars.

Groveton, n. H.. May 1e.-Joseph Gil
bert was run over and killed in the
railroad yard here by the noon train
Evening journal., 1897-05-19

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal Office. ..a..
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
nEIEeATBs no NAsHvILLE.

William H. Candy, Superintendent
of Park Leisen and ]. n. Gawthrop are
delegates from Wilmington to the
meeting Of the National Park Associa-
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
10 6OQ Market street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

open daily from 9 o'clock a. m. to g..
D. m.
Interest allowed on deposits OF money
for one or more calendar months al the
rate Of per cent per annum. 30
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real
Estate. f
j. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY. President.
H. ALLEN HlLLES Nice-President
h. n. TAYLOR, Sec " and Treasurer.
JOSEPH NJ MATHER, Auditor
May /, 1896
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
weather Predictions.
New York Markets.

Fair; slowly rising temperature: west
erly winds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21
First publication January II, 1897.
Rxocutor's Notice Of Sale Of Real Rstat

Notice u hereby given, That in pursuance VI
al order OF the County Court VI Inc County Of
Union. Stale VI south DakOGa. made the
nintn day Ut january, 1887 Ia tne matter VI the
Dtxn0u. tue executors VI tue last viii and testa-
Uncut VI William AAlotsOn. ueccasou, VIII sell AT
private sale 70 the nixuest bidder, ivt cash aud
subject ~ CONTAMINATION ny SAID county court, Oh
or AfCer, tue nrst uay VI February, 1887, ~ ~
Ociock y. M, al the right, title, interest ana
estate VI tue said Iiilain Aliiutson II siie .lic
Ut his ucAtu, al Tue risl., sitle anu interest
ell1e the said estate has, ny operation Vi law, Or
OtherW1se. acquired other Than Or III ADDITION to
ellAt VI Lhe SAiu " lllam AOicGsou AZ the tiuc Ok
ny dUxlh, Ia aud wv All tnUsc certain ioIs. piece
" parcels Vt and situate ing ANA being Ia the
said County VI CnlOn, State VI south Dakvta
xnd rounded 2nu described as follows. to-WI
LOe elxNG, Ut toctlOn ten, Ia township ninety
tWO, Ut range forty nlne, west VI Lie 5th L. M,
the same containing 81 " acres according to
governments survey, anu being s.DJect W q mort
xAxr tor vdUO.OO with interest from February "a,
ls06, " ! per cent. per annuHl, anu also lakes.
And tue south east quarter VI the n0rlh east
quarter VI section \lU) ten, Ia township ulActy
two (92), DUrtn VI range forty l43l, wcss VI
the 6tA +. NJ, the sAilo having been sold NOvem-
Der u, 1885, under foreclosure for about $3.50 co.
A0d Uellix subject ~ SAID amount Win lAtcrtst
from s&le " u per cent. per annuiil, anu also
taxes.
Terms and conditions Of sale:
Cash One-tniru VI the purchase money 70 De
pAiu ~ tue executors on the acceptanc. o. Tue
DID, DAlAl.c On cOutTlnaIlun VI sale Ny said
Judge Ol the County Court. Sealed Dds IOf said
property or either Iracl thereof WILL De received
ny the executors ~ Akron. Ia, VI eau De ieIt
with h. u. Ericsson. tnoiI attorney, ~ Elk fulbt
5. D.. until February I, 1897, ut loa IN
dated VI ELK Point, ). w., January 9th, 1897.
JAEEs +. nkN NkDl,
". &. BRYANT,
Executors Of the last viii and TESTAMENT Ut VIII
liam lillOtSOn, deceased.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21
CUNNING aMOSE."

IL there is q man in the state who is
very '.sleAk" and rs smooth as sweet
cream ut strawberry festival it is
Nose Kaufman, Of Sioux Falls-G Gentle
man M0se-as oily rs you make 'em and
just - patient az his forefather, Job,
the Israelite. Nose is at Pierre.
Nose runs q brewery. His business at
Pierre and his brewery doye-tail to-
gether. They are coordinate branches
Of one idea. Nose is engineering q
liquor law at the state capital. 1t was
introduced the other day. It provides
: license
..Up0n the business OF selling only brewed OF
xnalt liquors. Vt wholesale Of $SoO per annuln."
That il In other words II Mr.. Pabst,
of Milwaukee, and Mr.. Anheuser OF
hiS partner Mr.. Busch should desire to
sell any Of their goods-on the whole.
sSale basis they would have to pay
soe00. That's plain. But smooth Nose
Wolald not Be caught that way. Oh no,
~ rather plugs the outside concerns
III : nentle manner, but sutiiciently e
knock out compatition with bis own
.ncesg Another provision il the