The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-21

GaIy-Psaeo Negotiations Not Yet Began
ATHENS. May 2o.-An armIstlOe be-
tween the Turkish and Greek troops in
Thessaiy TO extend over a period OF sew
enteen days was formally concluded to-
day.
CoNsTASTIHoPLE. May 2o.-6. p.
rn.-An nTmistIce was formally concluu-
ed to-day for seventeen days, between
the Turkish and Greek troops on the
frontiers OF Eplrus.
Although II is not definitely settled II
Is thought the peace negotiations VIII
he conducted between Turkey and
Greece direct and that atteCWards tSi- O..
lowing the precedent OF the treaty OF 81
Stefano, the terms will be submitted 20
a European conference, which VIII PROB
ably meet In Paris.
ATHENS. May 20.-The correspond
ent of the Associated Press who was
with the Greek army after Its retreat
from Domokos, has arrived here. he
was unable TO transmit his dispatches
from DomoISos on account OF the wtreS
being blocked. 4,
He furnishes a picturesque account OF
the battle OF DouIokoS fought on Moh-
day last. confirming the stories pre-,
yI0uslV told OF the heroic conduct oil
the Greeks, but also furnishing coHhr.
nation OF the complete breakdown OF
ali Inc Greek military organizations ana
the failure OF theiC Eeneralship'
son saturday," he says, crown
Prince Constantine Informed the British
ambulance doctors (Red Cross society,"
1baI there would be no fighting and that
they had better dlsband the hospital
and ambulance corps. ,.s
non nv way 10 the front found
around LamIa 10000 refugees. miserable
from three days incessant ram, haNIns
no gheIter except q few blankets. Wo-
men were giving birth TO chlldren on tne
sodden ground, and tho roaa Alohs ny ~,
nrecipitSte pass was encumbered with
ro,n TbIssorlat trains, composed OF rick
ety country carts drawn py ieeOIe
horses. -.... 20
tho army. The men had no tents, ana
FOR DAYS they lay in the trenches or on
the open ground in the rain. The weath-
or was bitterly cold, the nelghborlnE
heights being covered with snow, ana
there was much fever and dysentery
among the troops" ,.,, a..
hattie OF Domokos, his account agreeing
with the stories already cabled: IN WITH
ing OF the bravery OF the Greeks. ne re.
fers especially to the young recruits anu
to the Gnrlbaldians. who IN req SnIIs, IIIi!;
caps and green trousers olu sp'e"uiu
work and inspired oil.
A GIFI UndSr FIFs.
"wIth the Garibaidfans was a ViVaH-
dIere with n red Jacket. She fearlessly
attended the wounded under hot fire,
and during the confused retreat never
lost touch with her wounded until shc
had them aafe In the German ambulance
hospital at Port Marino.
Touching upon the retreat from DO
mokos, the correspondent says:
"At about 3 O'Clock at night (Monday
IostO when Il wns evident that the night
was lost, orders were given TO retreat.
md, although the road TO LamIa was
often blocked with the peasants Win
iocks, bullock carts and donkeys, ana
by the belnted commisariat carts Rolns
10 tho front and the remount horses for
tho cavalry and artillery. there was no
disordGr.I The bright moonlight SaVed
the refugees from panic.
,Thc crown prince had watched the
fight from the balcony from MS mead
quarters building or from u rock above
the town. A carriage with postllilons
Rnd an racnrt OF cavalry awaited him.
At dawn the prince departed,
Late that afternoon while | was In
tho Fuunrc at Lamln watching a long
string Of carts and carriages bringing
in the wounded, one of tho princes ser
wants appeared md whispered: Prince
Constantine II outside the town
"a little later saw the prince, with n
large escort. making y detourot the town
OF Lumla. wisely avoiding entering that
excited place.
ION entering Domokos the Turks set
fire to many portions Of the town."
Suicide and IRIuTAncS.
DETROIT, Mich, May 20. The gu
preTnc circle of the Protected Home Cir