davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-03
- -
AN ABLE SERMON.

l,,.e.e.t. Grscefal, Pstriotac. Noble.
I'm March 21st Rev. w. s. Pc
"A ~ the First Baptist church of
11ie cftv. preached 70 the Confed-
$50 yeterates Of General LIE Roy
osds Camp No. 8, most elo-
- i - publish. We do this
Ne It abounds in rhetor-
- a7, eloquent pathos, chiv-
!slric le1aipiscepces, patriotic fer
~ ana re .ifying instruction.
ou,d, for It's spiritual force and
!SsSIalne application. Third, be-
- the pastor IL : good man, q
j lanese ChfistiAns Fourth,
i u The Progress likes and adj
I - 70 Dr. Ponick:
Tho time Of my departure is at
'9 H-25Timothy Al. !
IN he summer Of 1851 I preached
~ Arst sermon to- Confederate
So,dfers. Il was at Lands End,
\ D. - James river, and my audi-
Il ~ Was composed Of soldiers
Louisiana and Virginia. The
HIN Louisiana, commanded by
HINT. and Montague batal-
Il - oIvirRinians, to which be-
: rcd. were encSmped side by
|8 cw Of the regiments had chap
- then; was captain of q cOm>
but felt 1t . privilege, as
% = duty, to exercise nay min.
~ - had opportunity, among
nEbeave men. My audiences
4weso composed of young men
had vet to experience their
W haptism Of Are,
A.. -,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
M'CoRD,s CASE.
The Senate WrestIes With the Nomi-
nation for Governor of Arizona.

The Senate Wrestles With the Nomi-
nation for Governor of Arizona.
Washington, July 1S. - The senate
spent more than four hours in execu-
tive session in an effort to confirm the
nomination Of M. H. McCord to be
governor of Arizona, and adjourned
after 6 o'clock without having sue
ceeded in that purpose. The failure
was due, however, only to the absence
Of quorum. A vote was secured
showing 26 votes for and II against
confirmation, eight less than quorum.
The contest was over McCord's record
as developed by the Investigation Of
the committee on territories, and was
made by Berry and Teller, while
Messrs Davis, Carter, Spooner and
Kyle took the lead in McCord's behalf.
Senator Carter was especially active,
as was Senator Berry upon the oppos-
ing side. The opposition was based
on the plea that a man against whom
there were so many charges should not
be elevated to so high an office until he
was absolutely cleared of the charges.
1t was asserted that the committee had
refused to make any investigation of
some of the charges and that the Nc
Cord family had made an immense
fortune out of land legislation in his
congressional district in Wisconsin for
which he was responsible. 1t was de-
clared on behalf of the committee that
it's investigation had been thorough,
and it was said it should be sufficient
to remove Mr.. McCord of the asper-
siOns upon his character.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
THE HOUSE AGREES
SENATE AMENDMENT FIXING COST
OF ARMOR PLATE CoNCt RRED IN.
Lively Debate Lasting Three Hours
Preceded the Vote BY which the
Amendment Was Concurred In
Partial Conference Report on the
Deficiency Bill Argued by the
House. na

Washington, July II. - The house
agreed to the partial conference re-
port on the general deficiency bill and
then concurred in the senate amend
ment fixing the limit Of cost Of armor
plate for the three battleships now
building at $500 per ton. This. was the
main item still in dispute between the
two houses. A strong effort was made
to induce the house to agree to SUBJ
stitute proposition fixing the limit at
$500, as recommended by the secre-
tary of the navy, but after three hours
debate the house, by vote Of l42 to
45, concurred in the senate amend
ment. Messrs. Stone, Dalzell and Bou-
telle supported the $500 proposition,
which was opposed by Messrs. King,
Underwood, Barlow, Simpson, Gaines,
Wheeler, Sayers and Cannon.
On motion Of Mr.. .Broderick of Kan
sas the senate resolution directing the
secretary Of war to issue 1000 tents
for the use of the Grand Army en-
campment at Leayenworth, Kan, next
October, was adopted.
Mr.. Cannon then called up the con-
ference report on the general de-
ficiency bill, which meantime had been
agreed to by the senate. The house
concurred in the senate amendment
appropriating $1,000 for removing OBJ
structions in the Kootenai river, in
Montana.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Hanged the Beast.

Montgomery, Ala, July IS. - Maj.
Terrell, a negro, criminally assaulted
Mrs. Martin Thomas, q white woman
liy ing in the country five miles from
Elba. Ala. She was alone in the house
with her six-months' old baby. After
the assault the woman was struck IN
the head and thrown on the bed be-
side her sleeping infant. Fagots OF
pine wood were then placed upon her
by the brute and set on fire. Inc
flames attracted some passers-by ana
they rescued the woman in time to get
her dying statement. The baby was
roasted alive. Terrell was arrested
and was being given Il preliminary
trial when a mob broke up the court
and took him out and hanged him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain md
Live Stock Centerx.

-cse 0uotatlons From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
chicago, July IS. - Wheat - No. 9
ped' 74@74 1-2c; No. 8 red, 7O@72c; No.
spring, 74c; No. 3 spring, 69@72c;
NO. hard winter, 6 Lee; No. 3 hard
winter. 62@66c; No. 1 Northern spring,
Toe. Corn-Cash No. 9, 251-2c. Oats
Cash No. 2, IS lac; No. 8, 17@2Oc.
Chicago, July IS. - Hogs - Light,
$3.45@3.70; Mixed $3.35@3.55; heavy.
$3.l5@352 10; rough, $3.15@3.3O. Cat
tle-Beeves, S3.SO@5; cows and heifers.
81 .S0M3.40; Texas steers. $2.S564;
stockers and feeders, $3.25@4. %. Sheep
Natives, $2@39O; Westerns, S2.7O@
$50; lambs, $3.25@5.45.
Milwaukee, July IS. - Flour steady.
Wheat higher; No. 1 Northern, 7Sc;
No. 9 spring, 76c: December, 70 1-2c.
Corn active; No. 3. 27c. Oats steady:
No. 2 white. q 3-4@22 lac. Rye high
er; No. 1, 81 lac. Barley dull; No. 2,
81 Ice; sample, 29@33c. Provisions
firmer
Minneapolis, July 1S.-Wheat July
opened at "a 3-4c and closed at &c lac;
September opened at 66 1-4c and closed
at 81 1-2c. On track-No. 1 hard, 7Sc;
No. 1 Northern, 76 3-4c; No. 2 North
ern, "a 3-4c.
South st. Paul, July 49, - Hogs -
S2.S5@3.25. Cattle-Stockers, $3.4O@
800; oxen, 1925; heifers, 1915; cows,
$2.50@3; calves, $4.50@4.75.
st. Paul, July is. - Wheat - No. /
Northern, 74@75c; No. Northern,
u 1-2@73 1-2c. Corn-No. yellow,22@
23c; No. 3, 20 1-2@21 1-2c. Oats-NO.
8 white, 2O@20 Ice; No. 3, 1903 SAC.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 20@
'25c; No. ryey 33@34c; No. 3 rye, 32@
33c. Seeds-No. fax, 72@73c; tim
othy, 90c@$1.10; clover, $3@4.20.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
TEN EYcK rs WINNER.
Massachusetts Boy Captures the Dia-
mOnd SCulls at Henley

Massachusetts Boy Captures the Dia-
mond SOULS at Henley.
Henley the Thames, July 10. The
third day of the Henley regatta was
favored with beautiful weather. Light
breezes, generally up the course, were
blowing from the Bucks shore. In the
semi-finals for the diamond sculls, DIR.
w. s. Mcdowell, Delaware Boat club,
chicago, was defeated by II. 7. Black
static. Vesta Rowing club, while r. 81.
len Eyck, Wachusett Boat club, WOr-
cester, Mass, won his heat with B. H.
Howell ian American), Trinity college,
Cambridge.
In the finals for the diamond SOULS,
Ten Eyck got away slightly in adj
vance of Blackstaffe, an advantage
which he never lost. Half up Temple
island he led by quarter of q length;
at the rectory by a full length, where
he tried to take Blackstaffe's water,
but was driven out. Ten Eyck, meas
uring his man, now adopted the tao
tics of keeping. just length ahead all
the time, and using no more effort
than was necessary to do so. He
bwed beautifully, finishing in 8:35.
= He Is the first American who has
won the diamond. When Blackstaffe
finished Ten Eyck rowed up to him
and shook him by the hand. While
there was some applause, the victory
was, on the whole, highly unpopular,
the more violent section asserting that
1t is only an old trick of professionals
coming over as amateurs. The race
was rowed on an extremely hot day.
but the whole crowd waited for it, and
1T excited as much interest as any
event, Of the regatta. The Henleyians,
to a man, hoped that Blackstatfe
would win, but the professionals and
women were inclined to back Ten
Eyck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
THE nER1NG SEA TROUBLE.
Some Mere English Comment on the
Subject.

Some Mere English Comment on the
Subject.
London, July IS. = The Daily Mail
publishes an interview with Thomas
Gibson Bowles, Nj. P, in which Mr..
Bowles gives the history of the Ber-
Ing sea troubles. He declares that
Americans are claiming the right to
monopolize the open sea; that Great
Britain has submitted to their out
rageous pretensions with unprecedent-
ed humility. Sir George Baden Powell
says in an interview:
Secretary Sherman's dispatch is
simply an isolated one. What has
passed recently between the two gov
ernments is quite confidential. We are
carrying out the award to the letter.
was one of the experts consulted by
the arbitrators, but after a certain
point expert opinion was no longer
consulted, or the resulting award
would probably have been somewhat
different. l think pelagic sealing the
most humane and least wasteful meth
DDS of killing the seals. Much Ameri-
can capital has been sunk in pelagic
sealing. but large number of Ameri-
caIs who are engaged in it, and who
oppose monopoly as much as we do,
get no hearing or consideration at
Washington"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
sPALD1NG NOT GUILTY.
For the Second Time the Judy Ac-
quits Him.

For the Second Time the Judy Ac-
quits Him.
Chicago, July IS. - For the second
time within two months jury in the
criminal court has found Charles w.
Spalding, ex-treasurer Of the Universe
ty Of Illinois, not guilty Of embezzle-
ment of the endowment bonds of that
institution. This time, as before, the
single word "intent" saved Spalding.
The instructions given the jury by the
court were that unless they were sure
that Spalding intended to embezzle
they must acquit. The jurors said, af-
ter rendering the verdict, that while
there was no doubt that Spalding en-
bezzled, there was a doubt as to
whether he intended to embezzle, and
nothing could be done but to acquit
the prisoner. Eight ballots We're taken
by the jury. the first being seven for
conviction and five for acquittal. There
are still twenty-five indictments
against Spalding, and he will be tried
again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
NOT TO BE CAUGHT MAPPING.
Navy Department Suspends Order.
Moving ShiDs

Navy Department suspends Orders
Moving Ships.
San francisco, July 1S-The Bulletin
says that it has received reliable in
formation to the effect that the navy
department has determined not to be
caught mapping in the event of
trouble with Japan over the annexa->
ton of Hawaii. All orders for the de-
partment which would have resulted
in moving ships of the Pacific and Ash
attic squadrons from headquarters to
distant positions have been temperate
~ suspended. While the authorities
at Washington deny that there is any
effort to keep all available vessels at
ports where orders can reach them at
short notice naval officers admit that
such scheme is being carried out,
and that orders have been issued to
the Asiatic squadron requiring the
Meet to be in readiness to return to or
proceed to Hawaii on short notice.
The report that the coast defense mon.
itors Monadnock and Monterey will be
sent to Honolulu is denied and the
statement is made that they will be
held on the coast. 81 I, .~~A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
D1scRED1TED IN WASHINGTON.
| The Story of nm Alliance BctweeH
japan and Spain.

The Story Of nm Alliance Bctwee1
japan and Spain.
Washington, July IS. = At the Jap
anese legation here no credence is
given to the report cabled from Lon
don that the Spanish and Japanese
governments have entered into an al
lance against the United States. 1t
is pointed out that the Spanish news
papers are nearly as bitter in their de-
nunciations Of the japanese, whom
they charge with giving material aid
to the Philippine insurgents, as they
are against this government for per-
uniting arms and men to be sent to
Cuba. 1t was stated in the most pos
tive terms that there was absolutely
no truth in the rumor, and it was ex-
planned that the presentation Of the
Chrysanthemum decoration to King
Alfonso had no significance whatever,
so far as the United States is con-
cerned, and does not imply any change
in the relations between Japan and
Spain. The state department has no
information whatever of any alliance
between Spain and Japan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Osernow From the Wires IN /. Gov
densed Form.

o"ow From the Wires In n Con.
A., densed Form.
MAJ: Ferley, the we'll known Canal.
III rlneman, Is dead of bronchitis NJ
Bisley, Eng. eni'ls Ut
The subscriptions to the nronosoa
Philippine loan of 100 Ooo ood p, ndsn.e !.
peninsula. - 'ne "noie
., Inc Iowa Telephone COMPANY hos
s ,,n,'s ~, mortgage payable to the iii.
LUIS no.s Trust company, and the same has
oeen pfced for record at Dubuque.
10 me Mason & Mason company. man.
ulacturers Of bicycles ut Chicago. hns
mute an assignment. The liahilitias
$4,000. '''00 anu Tue assets ut
PRESIDENT Mckinley has planned IN
visit the. Yellowstone Park naxt Son
temDer, and steps have been taken ~
;n,u hlm to extend his Western
journey to San Francisco.
Exports from the Vancouver district
~ ,ne United States for the fiscal year
eenea n June 80, amounted to SohO1.
49, ae9, me largest on record, being over
soooooo more than last year.
A party Of Vancouverites have char
t te ,, the steamer Capitano and intend
10 snip seyenty-five or hundred oxen
10 the Alondyke, in the Yukon conn
Try, where beef brings fabulous prices.
FRINGE Takehito Arisugawa. q nenh.
eW OF Emperor Mutsuhito of Janan
VIII be in this country within ten DAYS
ne ne IS one OF the richest men in Japan,
ana holds the rank Of rear admiral in
the navy. ~ ''''A - -
Miss Grace Allen of Fredonia, Kan.
Is under arrest, charged with poisoning
Miss Phronia Eches and her mother.
In Inc latter is dead. Jealousy prompted
the deed, both women being in love
with the same man.
a marriage has been arranged be-
tween Lady Rachael Charlotte Quinn.
Oldest daughter of the earl of Dun.
raven and Mr.. Fitzgerald of Glin-
castle, Limerick. who bears the his
torlcai though unauthorized title of the
knight of Glin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
SULTAN WILLING
NOW READY TO ACCEPT THE DE.
MANDS OF THE POWERS.
The Foreign Minister Notifies the
Ambassadors of the sultan's WILL
ingness to Accept Their Views ON
the Peace Conditions-1hc Cars
Hand Seen In This Sudden De-
cision.

Constantinople, July IS. - Tewik
Pasha, the foreign minister, Informed
the ambassadors that the sultan had
agreed Gu a principle of the demands
of the powers and was prepared to ac-
cept their views on the peace condi-
lions.
1t remains to- be seen at. ttp-day's
conference between Tewtiil Pasta and
the ambassadors what the acceptance
amounts to. AS the grand vizicr is
known to oppose. the acceptance Of
the terms of the powers and has not
yet resigned, it is believed that fur
Their hitch will be discovered, although
1t is reported tat the sul;an's sudden
determination is due to the, receipt Of
another peremptory telegram from the
car. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
sANBoRN,s STATEMENT.
Says Heidelnun Did Not Pay Take,
With q Forged Order. -

Says Heidelnun Did Not Pay Taxes
With a Forged Order. 50
Ashland, Wis, July 18.-Attorney A.
w. Sanborn made statement which
goes to show that r. c. Heidelauff,
who committed suicide, did not pay
Judge Nelson's taxes, amounting. to
$1,136.43, with forged county order
as City Treasurer Marshall testified.
Sanborn's statement is to the effect
that Heidelauff paid this tax with q
check on the First National bank for
$53s.s5 and a city certificate for
S5e7.38. Both the check and the GER
tiicate, with the proper Endorsements,
We're exhibited by Mr.. Sanborn, and
show quite conclusively that Heidel-
auff could not have used any county
order. at all in payment of Nelson's
taxes. The district attorney will in
vestigate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
MUST GO TO PRISON.

John H. Gates Sentenced for Life
After a Long Fight.
Waucoma, Iowa, July 18.-John H..
Gates Of Burr Oak, Iowa, has just been
convicted of murder in the first degree
before Judge A. N. Hobson and jury.
Gates was convicted Of numbering
George Wernett at Burr Oak Sept. 2,
1894, and was serving life sentence
at Anamosa. A new trial was secured
by his counsel before the Iowa su-
preme court and change of venue
was taken. The trial lasted three
weeks, with another life sentence at
hard labor as the result.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Intended to Brighten Us.

London, July 1S.-The Chronicle says
it believes that the rumor Of the for
nation of an alliance between the
governments of Spain and Japan
against the United States is bogy in
tended to brighten America into an
nexing Hawaii before congress ad-
journs, because it is believed that if
the islands are annexed now Japan
will not move in the matter, but if
action is delayed Japan will perhaps
take action,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
GOT THE GOLD CRAZE.
Seattle People Wild Over the Finds
In

Seattle People Wild Over the Finds
In Alaska.
Seattle, Wash, July 1S.-"When are
you going to the Klondik?" In twelve
hours that question had been asked
and answered hundred thousand
times in Seattle. On the Streets in the
houses, everywhere, is heard nothing
but Klondik, and the whole town is
feverish and agitated as never before
over the Alaskan gold discussion. Men
who cannot go are forming pools to
grubstake men who will. Ex-Gov. ].
FL. McGraw will leave on the next
steamer. Attorneys, doctors, clerks
and laborers are all scheming to Sc
cure share of the vast wealth in the
North.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
WISCONSIN CENTRAIss PROJECT.
WAN Build Into Milwaukee Possibly
VI This Fall s55g slilgd@

Wall Build Into Milvvaulkee Possibly
This Fall.
Milwaukee, July 1S.-The outlook is
bright for the Wisconsin Centrars
building into this city. Said promi.
nent official: 'sThe Central, as soon
as reorganized, will realize its long
cherished desire to build into this city.
The main line will be tapped near
Waukesha for this purpose and it will
get into Milwaukee by constructing
twenty-five or thirty miles Of road anu
will be able to get in at reasonable
figures. The reorganization depends
just now upon the earning ability of
the road and that desirable end NAV be
brought about this fall, 1t is also
pretty we'll understood in official cir
cles that Edwin H. Abbott is practical
ly In control and will be at the head of
the new company. In that event f. H.
Whitcomb will be elected vice presi-
dent and will also be general man
ager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
BURGLAR GETS AWAY.

Jumps From a window and Escapes
After q Hot Chase.
:, LIE Mars, Iowa, July IS. - William
Evans, a burglar who robbed a store
at Akron, jumped from moving train
near James while being brought to
me county jail by Constable Palm or
Akron. Evans was permitted to enter
inc toilet room and he jumped from
tle window. His escape was observed
oy the brakeman. The train was
stopped and an exciting chase followed
out he escaped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Cracksmen at Deadwood.

Deadwood, S. D., July 18.-A gang of
safeblowers are evidently operating in
the Black Hills. They made their
debut at Whitewood, a short distance
northeast of Deadwood, where they
completely demolished the safe in the
store of A. Holmes. The amount OBJ
tanned was small, but so artistic was
the work of the operators that it has
set the business men to thinking and
closer guard is being kept over the
strong boxes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22

Washington, July 1S.-Ex-Secretary
Foster Is believed to be meeting with
success in his efforts to secure from
the British government additional
measures Of protection for the seals in
Boring sea. While he has not yet re-
ported that the British have formally
consented to participate in confer
ence with this object in view, unof-
fetal advices indicate that this is
about to be accomplished.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
VIII Challenge Prince Hon,

Will Challenge Prince Henry.
Rome, July 1S.-When the Italian Of
hcers who were recently released from
captivity in Abyssinia reached Harar
and heard of the statements made BY
Prince Henry of Orleans, in which the
Italian army was charged with cow
ardice, they drew lots to decide which
of them should meet the prince on the
field of honor. The lot fell to Lieut..
PAM, who at once sent challenge to
Prince Henry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
A Rich Gold Find.

jamestown. Cal, July 1S.-This town
and the entire country is excited on
account of the rich strike in the Tan
tsey mines, operated under the lease by
Colby & Beckwith. The mine is To-
Gated on the Mother lode, just this
side of Sonora. The workmen struck
a pocket, and in ten hours they had
taken out $4,000 in gold from the
pocket, and there is more to follow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Ioh for Powderly,

Washington, July Is. : 1t is under
stood among senators interested that
the president has determined upon the
appointment of L. V. Powderly to be
commissioner general Of immigration
to succeed Mr.. Stump, and the commits
sion will probably be sent to the SEN
ate within the next few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Lady Scott Released.

London. July 1S.-Lady Selma Scott,
mother-in-law of Earl Russell, who in
January last was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment for criminally
libeling him, has been released. A
party of lady friends awaited her out
side the prison yard and presented her
with bouquets. A large crowd gath
cred in the vicinity and cheered Lady
Scott as she drove away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Diphtheria nt WaulSon.

Waukon. Iowa. July IS. = About a
week ago diphtheria was discovered in
Pat Rea's family, four miles from
town. 1t has since spread throughout
the neighborhood and now four or five
families are afflicted. One death has
occurred, that Of Thomas Urells child.
Every precaution is being taken by
the health officers to prevent the
spread of the disease
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
Records of the Nayies.

Washington, July 1S.-The navy de-
partment has prepared for issue vol
ume five of the official records of the
Union and Confederate navies in the
war of the rebellion, carrying the his
tory Of the operations Of the navies
well into the middle period Of the late
war. The publication is sparingly but
excellently illustrated with pictures Of
some of the most famous ships of the
old wooden navy. 1t is to be had only
upon application to congress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22

Around the World on Wheels.
Los Angeles, Cal, July .1S.-Ernest
Il. Taylor and Will H. Tolbert nave
started on O cycling trip AROUND the
world from this city. They VIII DC
Without funds and will undertake 10
return in eighteen months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
uop.hronrh will Marry.

Washington, July 1S.-The Star an
ncunces that Senator Hansbrough Of
North Dakota and Miss Chapman OF
this city will be married In New York
on Aug. 20. The senator is widower,
his wife having died two years or
more ago. Miss Chapman and he be-
came acquainted about six weeks ago.
The senator, when his attention was
called to the publication, did not care
to be interviewed on the subject.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-22
The Peace Settlement.

Athens, July 18.-It is stated here on
reliable authority that the powers
have fixed the indemnity to be paid to
Turkey by Greece at 100000 and
have accepted compromise giving
Turkey more liberal line of frontier.
Turkey and Greece have been left to
settle the question of capitulations be.
tween themselves. ,..,.x.,asr..