davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
TROUBLE IN NATIONAL GUARD.
Militiamen May BE Court Martialed II
Damage Claim Is Not Paid.

Albany May 10.-There is some evil
dence here of serious trouble for few
members of the national guard, includ-
ing some officers. There may be
court martial If the commander of the
river steamer Kaaterskill is not paid
bill of $50 damages he claims was done
by members Of the guard on his boat
while it was transporting the troops to
anu from the Grant monument cere-
monies.
The first intimation of trouble was
when the Tenth battalion. located in
this city, was served through its officers
with bill for $50 for damages done to
the boat This claim was in excess Of
the amount charged to the state for
transportation of the troops. The Off
GERS refused to pay the bill. and an ap-
peal was made to the brigade COM
mander, General Robert Shaw Oliver.
To him the captain Of the boat reported
that a stateroom used TO lock up a
drunken soldier was wrecked.
At the same time Il was alleged that
several civilians had been taken down
on the boat contrary to orders that the
guard detailed for duty was not to be
found at its post, and that liquor in
large quantities was carried. 1t was
further said that several officers of the
Tenth battalion failed to return with
the men.
General Oliver ordered Colonel VIII
liam F.. Fitch, who was I'm command
OF the troops, TO at once make a detailed
report upon the alleged charges.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
The Occupation of vo1o.

Volo, May 1O.-A correspondent, de-
scribing the entry of the Turkish
troops, says:
"Edhem Pasha sent a flag of truce
with a proclamation that he would
protect all inhabitants remaining in The
town. A touching scene ensued In
the principal street an immense crowd
gathered. with anxious upturned faces
listening eagerly to the reading of the
proclamation which was to decide theii
fate. When the reading was finished
q murmur of intense relief was heard
throughout the dense throng, quiclxl.
followed by frantic shouts of Long live
the sultanl
But there still remained cause fof
the most serious anxiety, for the ques-
ton was whether the Greek admiral
whose ships were lying off the town
and in plain sight would accept Edhem
Pasha's terms. A single gunshot from
the fleet would have compelled the
Turks to treat Volo hostile.
"Three newspaper men. myself amone
them. were appointed a deputation tc
go on board the flagship and get the
admirals reply. We bore a white flag
At the quay, however, we met the cap.
tains of the foreign warships with q
written communication from the admi.
raj saying that he intended to remain
in front OF the town until assured that
II would be occupied quietly.
"To this the Turkish commander re-
piled that only one battalion would en-
ter. the main army going into camp
outside. and he again requested that
the Greek fleet be withdrawn, as other
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Indian Woman murdered.

Watertown. n. Y, May 10.-The body
of an Indian woman came ashore on
Warmers island, near Henderson, a
village on the shore Of Lake Ontario.
DR.. o Z. Buell., assisted by Coroner
Sias, made a post mortem examination
of the body of the woman. No water
was found in her lungs. and all the or
gans were normal. There was a wound
over her eye which. in their opinion,
was made with a sharp instrument OF
bullet, causing an extravasation OF
blood. This wound is the one which
caused her death. 1t is believed that
she had been dead but few hours
when found. Coroner Sias win hold
an inquest The squaw and her hus-
band have been selling baskets in this
vicinity. Their names are unknown.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
SUICIDE oF A vETERAN.
killed Himself TO Avoid the Disgrace o
Being Sued.

Kansas City. May 10.--Major Henry
Mcnamara. a veteran of the Fenian
army that invaded Canada In 1866 and
again In 1870 and who was later promi-
nent In the Invincibles the Clan-Na-
Gael and kindred Irish societies. klled
himself rather than suffer the disgrace
Of being sued for $50 debt. An ac-
quaintance who had loaned him money
threatened arrest If il We're not paid.
Mcnamara had been unable TO secure
work and could not meet the demand
Major Mcnamara was sc years Of age
and formerly came from Boston. whore
he now has a brother employed In the
custom house. He was member OF
the G. A. r.. having served with dis
tinction in the Union army throughout
the war He was a newspaper writer
and had done press work on dailes In
the southwest for years. He leaves a
widow
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Wi the Go,ernor teslrng

Nashville, May 1O-While Governor
Taylor refuses TO talk for publication
concerning the reports that he has de-
cided TO resign and that about Octo-
ber win cease 20 be governor. it Is
known that he has so decided and that
he told several gentlemen that the re-
ports are correct. IL is almost certain
that he win again go upon the lecture
platform. The publication Of the story
in a local paper created quite sensa-
tion in political and other circles.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Peoples Christian Prohibition church.

Scranton. Pa. May lO-A Peoples
Christian Prohibition church has been
organized I'm this city, chiefly through
the instrumentalty of j. G. Hogan. the
Forest City temperance enthusiast.
Mr.. Hogan is the ex-minister whose
ministerial certificates were demanded
by the Wyoming Methodist conference
at its recent session at Oneonta, NA a.,
on account OF his radical temperance
views but who refused to surrender the
paper and attempted to burn IL In the
presence of the conference. Four hun
dred dollars has been subscribed for the
new church It's pastor win be Rev.
Levi Bird, now Of Freeland, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
rIre In Vow Hamnshlre.

seabrook, N. H.. May 1O.-Fire was
discovered IN the factory occupied by
Poore & Dole, boot and shoe manu-
facturers, and w. p. Bradford, con-
tracing shoe manufactures, and own
ed by A. A. Locke. owing TO there be-
Ing no fire apparatus In town. the
building was soon destroyed, and the
flames spread to two houses and barn
owned by Judge Jeremiah Chase,
which were also destroyed. The VIII
layers organized a bucket brigade and
by hard work prevented a further de-
struction of property. The loss Is estl-
mated at $50. 900.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
The Annlrs OF Nlcnrarua.

Managua, Nicaragua, May 10.-Presl-
dent zelaya has signed the law abolish
ing capital punishment from and after
July / next. Nicaragua is about 20 es-
tablish a postal package service under
the treaty with Germany established
last February. The rate on 15 grammes
viii be so cents in gold and on fraction
al excesses 10 cents. Money, watches,
jewelry and such importations as are
prohibited by law VIII be excluded
from the service. The tax on bananas
for export win be suspended from and
after July / next.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10

ITCHING, BURNING. SKIN DIS
EASES CURED FOR THIRTY-FIVE
CENTS.-Dr Agnew's Ointment re-
lieves in one day and Cures letter. Salt
Rheum, Seald Head. Eczema. Barber's
Itch, Ulcers, Blotches and all eruptions
Of the skin. II Is soothing and quieting
and acss like magic in the cure of all
baby humors. 35 cents.
Sold by N. b. Danforth. Market street
and Second street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Greek r1eet Ordered Fron, volo.

London. May IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Volo says that as the
result Of the proclamation Of Edhem
Pasha promising to protect the inhabit-
ants and TO use only one battalion as
the occupying force on condition that
the Greek fleet be Withdrawn. the Greek
admiral has been ordered to withdraw
forthwith. Volo has been occupied by
a Turkish force of 5000
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
helped by an Unknown Benefactor.

Paris May 1O.-An anonymous donor
has sent the sum Of e37 500 TO the com
mittee of management of the charity
bazaar in the Rue Jean Goujon. which
was the scene Of last weeks terrible
tragedy from fire. This amount. with
the proceeds Of the first days sale.
e1,sOO. equals the full receipts Of the
bazaar Of 1896, and the committee Is
thus enabled to make distributions as
before
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Hlstorio nulIding turned.

Mount Vernon, o.. May 10.-Rosse
hall at Kenyon college. has been burnr
ed. The loss on the building, which
was totally destroyed, was only $4,000,
but the hall had a historic interest.
1t was built fifty years ago with money
raised In England by Bishop MoIlvaine.
Lords Gambler and Kenyon and Lady
Rosse contributed most of the money,
and the hall was named in honor 81
Lady Rosse.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
No Trace of tho Escaped murderer.

Trenton. May 1O.-The authorities
here have been unable to learn any
thing as to the whereabouts OF Louis
Pfeihl the convicted Vineland murder
er who escaped from the Trenton in
sane asylum on Thursday last IL was
reported that he had been seen at "a
railroad station some distance from
here. but this proved incorrect. IL is
believed that he has crossed the Dela-
ware river into PennsylVanla.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Cornell Reunion Announcement.

Emira. N. Y, May 1O.-Herbert NJ.
Lowell of this city, president Of the Cor
nell class OF 81, announces the tenth
year reunion OF that class on June 16
at Ithaca.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Rumors coneernIng sleeI neam I,ooI.

Pittsburg May 1O-The rumor IS
prevalent that the beam pool has COLI
lapsed, though local manufacturers
will not discuss the matter 1t was
composed Of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. the LaolSawanna Steel company,
the Illinois Steel company the She
mango Steel company and Jones & Me-
Laughlin. II is said that within a week
prices have dropped from 1.55 cents per
mound TO .a5
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Germany nacl.s the sultan.

Constantinople May 10.-Turkey VIII
certainly claim fair allowance of the
rights of a victor. and in this claim she
win be supported by Russia and Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
warming to the senate.

Paris May 1O.-The syndical cha;nbei
OF textiles and draperies has addressed
a communication TO the United States
senate pointing out the dangers which
the Dingley tariff involves to the in
dustry and trade Of the whole world.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
scores Of the nasebaIl eam..

At Louisville
Louisville ....O11O 0 o.
st. Louis ....1 0 o 10 0 l 0 o.
Louisvlle-IIits. II; errors, l. st.
Louis-Hits. s; errors. 8.
At Chicago
Chicago ..,....1 O1O2 o -
Cincinnati ... 0 o 90 0 90 o. 2
Chicago-Hits. 10; errors, 3. Cincin-
nati-Hits. 9; errors. 0.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing OF every do
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
Inrre NInlt Hnnse nestrnred hv Firo.

Detroit. May lO.-The large malt
house of Henry W. Rickett & Co has
been destroyed by fire. It is estimated
that S5OOOO worth Of malt was destroy
ed. The loss on building is 500 900; full
ly insured. Two firemen were slightly
f,,t
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
serinns Fire In pnris.

Paris. May 1O.-The ring and stables
OF the Circus Molier were burned last
night, a fireman and a policeman being
seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-10

wise he could not be responsible for
what might occur"
Evening journal., 1897-05-10
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

opsn daily from . O'Clock a m 70 :
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

the return being made tail Arst. tho
process OF drawing water in aiding the
return.
The presence Of a sea anemone on
the back Of a crab might be consid-
cred an accidental occurrence but
there Is every reason to believe that
there is bond of friendship between
certain individuals. A distinguished
German naturalist found in his explo-
rations a large crab. which bore upon
one OF its claws. just at the joint.
sea anemone. the mouth of the latter
being SO situated that it fell just be-
meath the mouth of the crab when the
latter was eating.
To prove whether the crab had any
affection for its companion, the natu-
ralists took the crab and placed it in
a tank. forcibly taking the anemone
from the claw and dropping it in the
water. He supposed that the crab
would be relieved. but on the con-
trary it seemed to be disturbed and
hunted around until it found the
when it replaced it on the
same spot. The naturalist then cut
the anemone into several pieces and
scattered them about the tank, return
ing after awhile to find that the crab
had collected every available piece and
was evidently guarding them.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

When stock II frozen In natural out
door temperature the cases may b
nlled 1t once when the THERMOMETERS
Is below zero. but II above zero only
one layer should be frozen at . time.
Use no packing material whatever. and
be sure to protect from wind while
freezing. When solid frozen the stock
should be put away and kept where 1t
Will not thaw out. preferably In cold
storage. When the poultry il to be
frozen artiicially the cases may be
filled full and placed 1T once In the
freezer. In this case It is well to con-
struct the cases SO that q slat In the
sides Of the box may be removed and
left OF until the stock is solid frozen:
the quicker the freezing the better.
In the freezer the cases should be sep
arated by Stats to permit free circula-
ton Of air around them. Some pack
ers get excellent results by freezing
the poultry separately and packing af-
ter frozen. Some of the very finest
frozen poultry is handled in this way
at nearby points, and is not packed at
all until ready for market, when 1t is
packed in straw and shipped for
immediate sale before warm weather.
But for large lots. sent from distance.
which have to be placed in storage
again upon arrival in market. 1t is best
to pack in cases before freezing.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
Russia and China.

The treaty between Russia and China
about which there were various ru-
mors and denials six months ago, has
been published, and shows Russia to
have obtained very valr< lie conces-
sions in return for her friendly Of
ices. She is to be allowed to extend
her great Siberian railroad through
Manchuria to Kirin; to connect Vladi-
vostok with Port Arthur: to maintain
as many troops in Manchuria as she
may find necessary to protect her sta
lions; and to fortify Port Arthur and
use it in case of war as base of opera
tions. Moreover, Russian officers are
to reorganize the Chinese army. These
concession. elastically interpreted, will
give Russia virtual control of Man.
churia and the Liau-Tong peninsula.
and will enormously enhance her DOW
er and prestige in Asia.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18


Of tuberculosis, stated his belief that
999 human beings out of every 1000
that became affected by tuberculosis
are infected from tuberculosis human
beings. The hubbub raised about the
danger resulting from tuberculosis
milk is largely bosh. So long as the
country is filed with consumptive peo-
pie expectorating tubercle germs
everywhere it seems hardly worth
while to spend any great sums
f money to prevent the possibili-
ty OF spreading the disease through
dairy products. The chance Of be-
soming affected in this way is al
most infinitesimal as compared with
the liability resulting from constant as
ISOLATION with tuberculous people.
Calves. fed exclusively on milk. even
d herds known to be seriously affect
ed. rarely contract the disease until
they are shut up in the stable with tu-
oerculous animals. Nearly always, ap-
parently. the disease is contracted
through the lungs and not through the
stomach"
The Farmers Review regards the
above as poor logic. In the first place,
II It were true that the danger is small,
there would yet be no reason why It
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

foot In length, black and shining,
while the head was curiously flattened,
having a plate upon it resembling a
section Of a Venetian blind. This
plate was sucker and the fishes had
fastened themselves to the shark by i.
and could hardly be pulled away.
The fish was the remora. a curious
member of the finny tribe, invariably
found with sharks and sometimes seer
consorting with large turtles and
sheepshead. What the relationship
really is would be difficult to tell, but
the shark apparently does not object.
and. as far as we know, does not at
tempt to injure his attendants, SO it
is fair to assume that it Is a case of
friendship.
In watching sharks in deep water I
have always seen the remoras swim
ming alongside. but the moment the
shark was hooked they attached them.
selves by the sucking plate and AZ a
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
HISTORIC NAMES.

Jean Racine's Place In French Literal
ture-His Style.
Educated like Eliachim. in the
shadow of the sanctuary" Jean Racine
(16S9-99) stands in French literature
as the most melodious and many-sided
wielder of Alexandrine verse the ma
tional twelve-syllabled heroic verse of
France. says the Chautauquan. There
is something feminine. tender. appeal
ing and pathetic in this pupil of Port
Royal which places him in vivid con-
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Does Every Year What Seas Asa Donss
DO In . Lifeline
Il believe" remarked the hotel clerk
to a group Of listeners. according to
the Washington Star. that the most
patriotic men We have In the United
states are the travelling statesmen"
And why they?" inquired a member
Of congress.
Because they know the country bet
ter than any other class and see 1t in
all its sections and are among the
classes who maintain it and make it
possible for the rest Of us to live with
great deal more ease than We might
otherwise. Now. there's one who went
out OF the Office just as the gentleman
from New York came in. That man
travels for Boston house and his ter
ritory extends from Maine to Southern
California and he makes the trip every
year. stopping usually in the big cities.
but taking many of the others in on his
way.
He has been doing it for years, IN
TIL he knows the people of the country
IN every state. and l have yet to hear
him say a bitter thing or a foolish one
ABOUT sectional peculiarities or differ
ences. He Is too broad for that-that
Is to say. he is too patriotic. Then.
again. he comes to Washington once a
year simply to spend two or three DAYS
here so that he may feel the sense OF
government by contact with 1t. to walk
about the streets Of the capital Of the
nation, to look at the magnificent
buildings OF government ownership, to
stand in the glorious beauty of the
grandest building on earth. to sit for a
time in the halls of legislation, and to
experience for brief season some of
the material results of his citizenship
OF the proudest republic the sun ever
shone upon.
There was round Of applause for
the clerks presentation of the case
Don't do it, gentlemen" he said.
waving 1t of. Those are not nv
words, but the words of that travelling
man. He is the broadest-minded citi-
zen. the firmest patriot. and the squar-
est man l know. and if it were possible
TO have nation of his kind it would
be possible to make one nation Of the
whole world. He has been in Wash
ington for three days and when he
leaves tomorrow he will take with him
more than 100 books containing pic
lures of the city and its great build
lngs. which he will distribute among
the children of the men he meets in a
BUSINESS way and who will never be
able to get to Washington to wander
amid its beauties and learn here among
its marble walls and pillars the all-im-
portant lessons that they teach. and
which every American should learn. l
presume he has distributed thousands
of these pictures and has been we'll
spring of patriotic sentiment to hun
dreds of young men and women in ev-
cry state of the union. Who can say
as much for HIMSELF" And even the
congressman could not answer In the
affirmative.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
Au.the-Year Creameties.

On operating creameries a gentle
man says: A man who runs a cream
cry for only five months in the year
will find his patrons becoming thor
oughly dissatisfied with the receipts
from their cows. It cannot pay a man
to feed cows for twelve months from
which he obtains cream for only five
months; and the man who runs q
creamery can never afford to make a
profit out of the losses of his patrons.
Put that down as a solid fact. And the
man who furnishes skill and helps to
make the profit of his patrons larger.
will get larger share for himself. II
I man. running a creamery will try
and extend the manufacturing season
for a few months more he will find
he will get SO little cream that the
running expenses will run away with
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
TOLD OF FAMOUS MEN.

William Morris and Annie Ward
llnany will be seen in Blaney's new
Play, THE Electrician
Boston is to have a new Chinese
theater. and for the first time Chinese
actresses will be seen in the Hub.
1t is announced that Charles Coghlan
Will play leading part in the dra-
matization of Marion Crawford's DIR.
Claudius.''
Ada Lee Bascom's "A Bowery Girl"
is so successful that it is rumored that
a second company has been organized
to play it.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich has written
poetic play on Judith and Holofernes.
and Olga Nethersole will do it in Lon
don next season.
1t is said that Fanny Davenport, who
gives up Sardou's plays after this sea-
brother. Edgar L.
within next year." says Mascagni.
Il hope to have finished 'Vestilia,' an
opera on Roman subject. in four acts.
on which have been working for five
years."
This is Miss Ethel Barrymore's third
season upon the stage. She has al
ways been in her uncle's John Drew
company. Her mother was the bril-
liant George Drew.
should call Under the Red Robe"
a capital play. There is no reason. ex-
cept the fact that it Is so good, why
1t should not have a long run in New
yorktown Topics.
Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith
are said to have heard The Bohemian
Girl" for the first time when they visit
ed the B0stonians recently to consult
about their new opera
Charles Frohman has secured the
American rights Of Victorien Sardou's
new play, "Spiritisme." which is to be
produced this month at the RenAis-
sance Theater in Paris.
Charles Frohman and Francis Hedg-
SON Burnett have failed to come 70 an
agreement concerning the actress who
shall play the leading part in the dram
Of MIA Burnett's novel ~
Lady Of Quality"