davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
OUTRAGED Nv Turks.

London. May 22-rhe Athens cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says: Small bodies of the Turkish
right wing in Thessaly advanced to-
ward the village of Dwarf. This is Il
fragrant breach of the armistice. The
Turks have also pillaged the estate of
the heirs of Photidcs Pasha. late
christian governor of Crete. near So
falls. taking away thirty-eight wagon
loads of furniture. burning dwellings.
violating women and committing
many other acts of pillage and out
rage.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
PANIC AMONG GREENS.
The Recent Defeat sadly DenOraI-
lied the Army.

farlS. Nav 9.-The Athens cores
poIaksit OF the Journal, referring to the
defeat of tn" tricks. telegraphs: THE
stupor and panic caused by the latest
defeaf is intense. People seem 10 ex-
pect the Immediate arrival Of the
Turks at Athens. On all sides families
are preparing To 20 to the islands.
anxious crowds parade the streets and
there is the widest excitement every
wher ] learn that some shots were
hred At the crown prince as he en-
deaNoied To stay the confusion. Two
Greek DattaliOns We're seized with
panic and the retreating soldiers on
entering I.amia could not be restrained
Icy their officers. They shouted The
Turks are 90 Ming"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
LIVING IN CARS.
The HilieStnd Family In North na-
kOta Reside I'm Boarding Cars.

Grand Forks, y. D., May II. - The
present home of the Hillestad family,
for the murder Of two of whom Nor
mand is awaiting trial. is in a couple
of old railroad boarding ears. located
about half a mile from the HilleStad
home, where the two unfortunate
children were murdered two weeks
ago. The members of the family. at
ter tie murder. refused to remain
there. and the two disuSed cars, To-
Gated neal the track and but a short
distarce from the little cottage, were
at lergtk appropriated as a home.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
n Rival.

Its rather funny" remarked Smith
ers, that if you're really interested in
the girl yourself, you should give him
so many chances To I've with her. You've
just ent him two tickets TO the
theater."
Yes"
And tickets yesterday to the art ex.
hibitT'
Yes"
"And at the party the other night
you let him have her all to himsclf?'
Yes"
Hell cut YOU out
"Oh. no.. You dent know him as well
as / do"
What will he do them"
Hell queer him self"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
How a Great General slept.

A good story is told of the Duke Of
Wellington. The French, with a fresh
force double that Of the Duke, We're
closing in upon his jaded troops n
stormy night i'll Spain. Wellington
completed his preparations, and then
turning 10 a scout, asked: How long
will ii he before they can reach uST'
Half an hour was the reply.
Then | can go TO sleep" he said;
and wrapping his cloak about him, he
dropped where he stood in the muddy
trench. and in an instant was asleep.
He awoke when the bugles of the enc
my sounded in his ears.-Weekly Tele.
graph.
The dog Is mentioned thirtY-three times
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27

L%ogansport, Ind. May 22-The SEN
~sational developments I'm the bank fail
ure, as expected. are coming to light
eyery hour. Bank Examiner Caldwell
svorc out an affidavit charging John
y Johnson, president of the State Ma
tonal bank, with embeZZlement. mis-
appropriation of funds and with in
tep,ion { defraud the bank. Forgery
Is also charged To President Johnson
and the examiner thinks the amount
will run up to S2O1 900 He Is alleged
10 have embeZZled SlOOHD OF bank
funds. SGl,jO of which WAS concealed
in the certificate of deposit and S4o,-
no in the individual ledger. The ar
rest will take place Immediately. Ev-
ery avenue of escape, il il said. has
been cut off by deputy United States
marshaiS.
President Johnson is charged with
forging the names Of prominent bust
ness men TO Il total Of thirty notes. rep
rpsenting SOL 600. The O was Sc
cretly borrowed from the funds Of the
bank, not one of the depOsitors know
Ing Of the account. The day was
busily spent in unearthing more of
the numerous shortages, and every
hour hope grew less in the hearts Of
the depoSitors and stockholders. Prop
crty is being decided TO the stockhOld-
ers by Johnson and every effort being
made TO save himself. President
Johnson has protected II of his pri-
yate creditors in the person of "A me
legged boy named Charles Hickman.
Ha WAS Guardian af tho Inv and had
ST. 100 Of his money. The other private
creditors will probably lose all Of their
How much he owes and To
whom is not stated. One hundred
thousand dollars worth of property has
decided to the bank during the
last twenty-fOur hours.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
The Terms of Pence.

London. May pa dispatch to the
Daily Mail from ConStantinople says:
The ambassadors will present a tote
10 the porte tomorrow embodying the
terms of peace. TO which they will
agree. The note will refuse TO permit
the abolition of the capitulations in
the casc Of Greek subjects or the an
neXatiOn Of Thessaly but will consent
to n strategic rectification Of the from
tier, and an indemnity o exceeding
11J,OOO.OD francs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
JAPAN WANTS DAMAGES.
Demands VIII he Made Upon
Hawaii.

Hawaii.
San Francisco. May 22.-The steamer
Belyic arrived from Honolulu bringing
advices to the effect that the resident
japanese minister visited the Hawaii
an foreign office on May II and pre-
scented the correspondence received
from his government regarding the
ase of the rejected immigrants TO Min
lister Cooper. bur no action has been
taken i'll the premises. 1t is under,
stood the Japanese government de-
mands damages from Hawaii for the
refusal of the latter to allow the inn
migrants TO land. and in the event o
its refusal TO pay the amount de-
manded will insist uSpn knowing its
reason therefor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
A Had job for Pearl.

81 Louis. May 22.--For the first time
IN the'history of Missouri a woman has
been found guilty Of murder in the
hrst degree and will be sentenced to
hang' The woman is Pearl Waters,
VINO deliberately killed Lillian Wad-
ueii' both colored. When the verdict
was read Pearl Waters sat as If dazed.
Nhe shortly sprang up and shrieked
t,he a mao woman. and In that con-
oillon was led back to the jail.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
Republican SenntOrs VIII Caucus.

washington, May 22-The Repub-
lican senators will hold "A caucus Mon
day TO consider the tariff bill. The
first effort will be to devise plans TO
expedite the consideration of the bill
and there will also be an attempt to
reconcile differences of opinion as to
the merits of some features. Some Of
the schedules are Objectionable to
many of the senators. and ii IS thought
advisable to settle differences in eau
cus rather thar i'm the senate.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
On Trial for Murder.

st. Peter, MINI, May p. Adam
Rockefeller, who murdered an un-
known niau in this city last summer. is
now Oh trial, having been indicted for
murder in the first degree. The muir
der occurred in a saloon in this city
last August. Rockefeller does not de-
ny the killing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
TOOK MS LICENSE AWAY.
The Captain of the LeOna Was
Negligent.

New York. May ~ - Capt. James
Wilder. of the Mallory line steamer
l@ona has been deprived of his license
hy the local board of United States
vessel inspectors, This was the out
come of the investigation of the fire on
board the Leona about two weeks ago
WhlClt resulted in the death of ten
Storage passengers and three of the
crew. which brought out the fact that
no regular Waterman was detailed for
duty i'll the steerage and that the crew
We're not drilled for fire emergencies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
Turks Pinnging in ThessaIy.

Athens. May OH spite of the ar
miSticc the Turks have advanced to
Daitsa and occupied and fortified sew
eral positions. The government has
formally protested against this
1t is said that the Turks are pillag-
ing and burning in all parts of Thes-
sally.
The Boulc will be given up as soon
as the terms of peace have been ar
ranged.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
Blows Out Ills brains.

st. Paul May 21.-John T.. Nolan
s~eventy-twc years old, was found dead
by his wife in a room AT his home. A
revolver in one hand and a bullet
wound in the head clearly indicated
the manner of his death. Worry on
account of the loss Of money and po-
sition through the failure of the Saw
ings Bank of Minnesota is given as the
cauSe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
Twp Years at Waupun.

La Crosse. Wis, May 21.-Abraham
Tabit. the Syrian who, a few weeks
q made a desperate assault upon
his wife and afterward attempted to
suicide and all but succeeded by cut
ting himself in a frightful ann has
been sentenced by Judge Wyman 10
two years in states prison at hard
labor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
WIND, SAND AND RAIN.
Storm Did Much Damage In Some
Parts of the %Ountr.

Stephen. Mimi, May 2l.-rhiS local
ity was visited with "A heavy wind,
sand and rain storm. The wind tore
up sidewalks and overturned out
houses. 4 person could o remain
out in the storm as the air was SO full
Of flying dust that he could not see
twenty feet from him. This storm
did much damage TO some grain fields.
A heavy rain followed after the wind
storm.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
THE DYNASTY IN DANGER.
Ser'o"s Attempts to Dcpose King
George Frustrated by the Powers

London, May -. - The Vienna cor.
respondent of the Chronicle saws: II
ieafh from Il reliable source that the
la'e OF the dynasty of King George
treiiibled IL the balance last week.
serious attempts TO depose him were
frustrated by the direct action of the
powers The Russian government
warned VI. Ralli in the plaineSt terms
mat he powers were doing more for
the sake of the dynasty than for the
nation itself
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
SpeIImans 90 Free.

Duluth, Mimi. May 21.-The indict-
ments against Thon as Spellman and
wife for arson, having attempted about
a month ago to burn a store building
in order to get the insurance, was
Quashed by the court because il was
defective.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
south Dakota CongregatiOnalistS.

Nermillion. 5. D., May u. 49, South
Dakota Congregationalists, ministers
and delegates, with a large sprinkling
of ladies, are in NcrmilliOn in annual
convention. Rev. G. T.. Paddock, of
the local church, welcomed the guests
at the opening session, Moderator
Riggs presiding.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
Trouble I'm the Cabinet.

London, May DIT is again re-
ported by way of Vienna that serious
d~issensions have broken out in the
Greek cabinet and that the resigna-
ton Of VI. Rail- is probable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
Greeks Violate Armistfcp.

London, May pa dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Berlin says the Post
publishers a telegram from SalOnica,
asserting that in spite of the armis'
tice. a Greek warship has fired upon
and sunk a vessel flying a Turkish
flag. Five of the crew were drowned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
c..sheJ nv n Horse.

Park Rapids. Mimi May 22-Gus-
fave Eellner. a prominent German liv-
ing near here, died as a result or in
ternal INJURIES received by his horse
falling and crushing him. He leaves
q large family.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
A Town Destroyed.

Boise. Idaho, May 21.-Information
has been received here that the town
of Bonanza, Castor county, was de.
stroyed by fire a few days ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27
AWFUL VILLAIN
p,yEER CHARGED WITH FORGERY
AND OTHER CRIMES.

- termination Into the Failure Of
IN. L~oganspOrt, Ind, Bank Re-
.,rt. In Charges Of Forgery, Mis-
appropriation Of Funds. inten-
,,,u 10 Defraud and Other Mis-
decd. Against the President Of
N. ~Bnnk-Over x:sO0.OO Involved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27

The dog is mentioned thirty-three times
i'm the Bible.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-05-27

'n,u Il
I'VE povs'
|, ,eerit JOIN.
at iilAjapa
y Was
and lots.
e.r,ywhep
town but.
|ndlnins nj
most ali
'opipaniaI
|, &c for
i'rindpal |
Junction
Ia :, VII, |
!, primary
|,liahapOEs,I
Of
nberlain |
ring prin. |
in
/, positoaI
lend Who'll
p. stone |
|.lnorning.I
crime
latch and
been re-
place onI
God. HpI|
|AnextaI
the iai
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
PLATr WILL SUCCEED HILL.
ha seHntor From New York-Othcr
SenatOrinl Contests.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 14-'The Joint
caucus of the Republican members OF
the State Legislature tonight nomlnat-
ed Thomas c. Plat as United States
senator 10 succeed David B. III. Mr.
flatt received l42 votes and Joseph H.
Choate the only other candidate, z
votes.
?lait's name was not presented to the
caucus before the balloting began, the
only candidate formally placed In nomi-
nation being Joseph II. Chont, OF New
YORK City The nomna ton was made
Just n half hour after the caucus con-
Nened. Platt's name was not mentioned
until after the roll call had begun.
Such condition has never before
been presented In party politics In New
York State. Mr.. Plat hns stead!fst,y
said that he was not a candidate and
the programme carried out by the party
leaders tonight was in Difference TO his
wishes.
AS one Of the prominent leaders said !:
I'VE Will let Mr.. Choate's friends do the
talking and wc viii do the voting"
Mr.. Choatc only received seven votes,
but this was four more than Mr.. Platrs
friends had figured out for him.
The caucus also nominated Chester
5. Lord managing editor of the New
York sun TO be the Regent OF the State
University, to III n vancancy. No other
candidate was named and the secretary
was directed to cast one ballot for the
caucus for Mr.. Lord
The caucus then adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
HHUxE OF nEpRE~ENr.TIVES.
- Varied Ga 'cndnr "Oid Iron - tdcs'
May BE Brought TO WnshiueIOn.

Washington. Jan. I+.--When the House
met this morning many members waited
impaticntly in their seats for business
to begin. Each had a printed copy of
some bill in his hand. eagerly hoping
to get il through under the unanimous
consent rule When the journal had
been read Il score of members were on
their feet crying for recognition and
business went along merrily for a
while. 4 number Of private pension and
other minor bills were passed
Mir Fitzgera Il. Democrat. of Massa-
chusetts. secured the passage Of n reso-
luton calling on the Secretary of the
Navy fer an estimate on the cost of
putting the frigate Constitution in con-
d!tIon to make the journey from Ports
mouth. y. H.. TO Washington to be
used as n naval museum.
FOR PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS.
The bill. discussed yesterday. to make
CleomarEarine and all other imitation
dairy products subject TO the laws of
the state or territory into which they
are transported. was called up by Mr.
Grout. Nepuhlican. OF Vermont. and
discussed by Messrs Cooper. Democrat
Of Florida. and Tucker. Democrat. Of
Virginia. in opposition. and McssrS
Northway Republican. Of Ohio. and
Morse Popublican. of Massachusetts,. in
favGr~of II.
The opposition was on the general
ground that the hill provided an in
reference with the power OF Congress
to regulate interstate commerce The
ri~ht of state to prevent the iInporta-
ton TO its boundaries of product which
the laws Of that State p-)hibited. was
the basis for the arguments in favor.
The opposition, however. did not
prove formidable on the yea and nay
vote on the third reading, which the
CpDonerts Of the measure accented as
final The yeas were l2l and the NAYS
cf Some amendments to perfect the
measure were agreed to without opposi-
tiCn.
The Presidents message vetoing the
hin To create new judicial district
in Texas. was referred to the Commit
tee on The Judiciary
Mr.. Sherman. Republican. Of New
York. presented the Indian Appropria-
ti0n b'l.
-" ''"''"" hen. at d:52. adjourned un-
til tO-mnrrOw.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
THE RAILROAD GHOST
The Shade Of the Pacific Railroad Refund
Ing Gill Raised by Senator Morgan.
IT MAY BE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
Hy Rcnson OF Having Ecfau'ted I'm
Payment ar I.s R0ud~--Ihc rec
a miscellaneous calendar in the
House -Unimpnrt. mt Biiis.

Washington. Jan. 14.--(Senatc)-A new
phase of the Pacific raiiroud problem
was presented in the Senate to-day IN
the form Of resolution onered by Mf.
Morgan, mstructing the Judiciary Com
n.ittee TO inquire whether by the very
fact that certain OF the bonds OF the
Union and Central Pacific failrond com
punies had fallen due and were not
b.-.,.. the Properly ut those companies
had not become and was not the prop
crty of the United States. The reSolu-
ton went over without action.
FREE HOMESTEADS.
The House bill for free homcsteads
Of the public lands in Oklahoma terri
tory which has been the diminished
business" in the Senate since the first
week of the present session. came TO a
vote to-day after three hours debate.
and was passed: Yeas 30: nays. IL. 1t
was first amended in Il very important
particular by striking out the words in
the territory of Ok ahOma,' thus max
ing 1t apply to all the public lands ac-
Quired from the various Indian tribes.
II provides that all settlers on those
lands shall be entitled to patents, on
payment of the usual and customary
fees. and that no further charge of
any kind shall he required. II provides.
by another Senate amendment, that all
sums Of money SO released. which if not
released. would be.ong TO any Indian
tribe shall be paid back to such tribe
by the United States. The bill now goes
back to the House for action on the
Senate amendme nts.
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS.
The Army Appropriation bin was re-
ported back from the Committee on APP
preparations. and was placed on the cal
crdar.
I he printing of $500 extra copies of
the Anglo American arbitration treaty.
and of 2.0O0 extra copies of the memo
randum recently presented by Mr. Hale,
of Maine, as 10 the right of recognizing
foreign governments, was ordered.
Senate bill for an examination of the
improvements ut the pass of Aransas.
TEXAS, was taken from the calendar
and passed.
Mr. Morgan moved to proceed TO the
consideration Of Senate bill to amend the
act 20 incorporate the Maritime Canal
company. of Nicaragua The vote was:
Yeas. %: nays. G-no quorum. The neg
ative votes we've cast Ivy Messrs Berry
blackburn, Chiffon. Cockrell. Gray and
Teller.
Mr. Morgan mcved n call Of the Sen
ate. hut Mr.. Hin remarked that ii was
too late TO attempt to get Il quorum.
ard he moved an adjournment. The
motion was agreed to. and the Senate.
AZ go p m., adjourned until Monday
next.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15

Thc Ensircera Did N"t Knew How 10
Free Yer of Wntcr.

Washington. Jan. ll.-Leo Vogel and
Charles a. Spencer. United States steam
boat inspectors at Jacksonville. Fla
have reported to the Treasury Depart
ment the result OF their investigations
as to the sinking Of the flihusterng
steamer Commodore. They fird that the
vessel was fully equipped in all respects.
The report further says:
Cur o0inion of the sinking of the
steamer Con modore is that ii was due
to the complication of pipes for free
Ing the vesse. of wa.er not being fully
understood by the Engineers Depart
ment."
AS regards the loss of life. the report
states that for some unknown reason
a beat. containing six men. returned to
the vessel and the men cndcavored to
rig up a raft and were carried down
when the ship sank. The loss OF the
vessel Is placed al $1,000 and cargo at
$500" The report says that Captain
Murphy did all in h.s power 10 save OIL
GERS and crew.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
TERRIBLE WOUNDS.
Against CRACKER JUDGES.
Interesting nnd sensniionai DftoIop.
memts in the Investigations.

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 1.-THE charge
against Judge Seaborne Reese. of being
drunk on the bench. was taken up to-
day by the House Committee. All the
testimony related to the September
term I'm court I'm Madison county last
year. Several witnesses swore that the
Judges charge to the grand jury was
unusual-more In the nature of tenn
perance lecture than q regular charge.
Some witnesses stated that Judge Reese /
was drunk. Others declared he was not
drunk.
Berry Alexander. of Franklin county,
stated that Judge Reese. speaking OF
Tom Watson. remarked: Damn him; ho
ought to be in hell" There was spirit
ed debate between John d. Shannan. q
witness. and Senator Carter the author
OF the charges. Senator Carter tried to
get a direct answer from MIR. Shannan
on Judge Reese's condition Mr.. Sham
nan answered that he would not swear
that Judge Reese was either drunk. or
sober. The Sheriff of Madison county
stated that he took gentleman's drink
with Judge Reese on the morning the
court was opened He did not consider.
the Judge drunk. as his Honor shaved
himself and opened court with the same
hand. II came out in the testimony that
the Judges charge created great deal.
of discussion. Some who heard IT de-
clared that ii was q sermon. Others
thought II was q moral lecture. and still
others pronounced II a temperance adj
dress. Some said that the Judge was
drunk at the time. and others answered.
that If It was true. he ought to be kept
drunk oil the time. because his charge
was good one.
Other witnesses stated that It was
good thing, but In the wrong place.
judge Reese did not call the attention
Of the Jury to all the law usually review
ed by judges when addressing grand Jus
ries.
1t was testified that the Judge said
damn" two or three times at dinner,8
but he was not bnisternus.
This afternoon the COMMITTEES took up
the Sweat case again. and Bryan Col-,E
ler Col r. II. Mills. OF Griffin; T.. Sh.
Parker. OF Bailey and Jacob Beach. OF
Glynn county. were examined. Collter5
was manager of the Wirwam motel! two
years ago He was Informed by his
hnusekeeper that Judge Sweat AMI Mrs.
Crosby entered the hotel ore afteriennst
hy the hack stairway, built for a IRE
escape and seldom used. They re,naired$
urstairs some time. ana were In the
Judges room, hut the door was rot
c,nsed Mr. Beach stated thHt iJpdgeS
Rccee was his guest a the, hotel. ard he
declared positively that nothing tnapt.ot
err In the Judges conduct occurred DUR
Ing their stav al the resort.
Tho investigation will be resun Sd to.E
morrow. ats
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
TEIOUGHr>IIE was a rILIrUxTEn
Ridiculous Mistakc Of tic nisprtci,
ROaI fOiphin,

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. la.-ThS S cam
ship Delaware. Of the c yde &3I2os tou
Wilmington Charleston and Jackson
ViIe Line. came to port this morning.
having IN board Lieut. Sutherland Of
the United States dispatch boat Dol
phin, The presence of the lieutenant
on board the steamer IS accounted for
Dy the fact that she was taken for a
niibuster when she appeared off the bar
AL, grew out of the lighting of a
match. and the officers on the Govern
ment vessel. ever on the alert to catch
arV nllhus'er along the Florida coast.
flashed Its search lights over the watera
70 earn the meaning of the little flame.
The light settled on n small row boa [,
In which was seated pilot waiting the
arrival of the Delaware to bring her In
over HE bar.
The appearance Of man in n small
row boa at sea at so early an hour ex-
cited the suspicious Of the ofncers on
board the Dolphin. and the boat and
man was kept upder close surveillance.
When the Delaware hove in sight. be-
fore daylight. and the plot boarded
her, the circumstances were regarded
with even more suspicion. Lieut. Suth-