davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
EXCURSION SEASON, 1887.

The New Steamer FsNargaret' of the Plant Steamship Line will observe the following schedule on and after July 4 Leave New Haven (Belle Dock) .9:3o a.m., 200, 500 D. III.
 Arrive Plco Park 1925 a. m., 2:5O p. n1., S:45 p. Ill.
 Arrive Branford 10:35 a. m, BOO p. m Arrive Pawson Park 10:40 a. m., 3:10 P. m. Returning-Leave Pico Park for New Ha- ven 11:40 a.. m., 5:35, 10:45 D. h.
 Leave Branford for New Haven 11:50 Q. .n., 5:45 p. m.
 Leave Pawson Park for New Haven 12:00 noon, 6 p.m and sail around the islands. and 200 p. III.
 For special rates and dates for Sunday schools. churches. societies, etc. apply to je29 (Evenlngs). New Haven, Conn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
IN HONOR OF BISMARCK.
Three Thousand Men March With Torches.
The Old Man in Good Health.

Friedrichsrhuhe, May 10.-Three
thousand men were in line in a torch
light parade given this evening in honor
of Prince Bismark A heavy rain was
falling. but in spite of this Prince Bis
marck appeared upon the balcony and
witnessed the procession march past.
The crowd then gathered in front Of
him and listened to a brief address by
DR.. Semler, congratulatng him upon
his recovery from his recent illness.
Despite the rain, everybody uncover
ed when Prince Bismarck began his
reply. He changed his familiar cap for
a cuirassier's helmet and the incident
was greeted with a storm of cheers.
He spoke deliberately and distinctly,
and with much of his old vieor. he re-
ferred to the fact that it was just fifty
wears ago when he entered parliament
airy life and added:
"One of the advantages of becoming
old is that one become Indifferent to
hatred. insult and calumny, while ones
capacity for love and good will is in
creased"
In concluding he expressed his love
for all who had done him the honor OF
the evening. called for cheers for Ham
burg. and then left the balcony and sat
in a tent erected in the park to witness
the further proceedings. Count Her
bert Bismarck. Count Won Rantzau and
DR.. Schweninger received numerous
floral tokens on behalf Of the Prince
Everybody was delighted TO see the
venerable eX-Chancellor looking so
well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
WEYLER NOT TIRED.
Shows No Bad Effect from His Recent
Activity

HAVANA, May 1O-Captain General
Weyler. after a rapid march from San
Juan de las Yeras. through Manicaragua.
Domento and Santa Lucia, arrived unex-
pectedly at Sancu Spirtus at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. escorted by the Prince
Regime. He passed the night in camp
about one league from the city, and on en-
terng Sancti Sprtus had to wait long
while for Major Marios Garcia and Com
mander Arminian to open the military
headquarters. The Captain General is said
to be not the least fatigued by his recent
activity. The Malleria battalion arrived
a Sancti Spritus last night. and Colonel
Pintos. with the Arapeles and Puerto Rico
battalions and the Trevino squadron from
Arroyo Blanco arrived there to-day.
Gen. Obregon. with the Tarifa squadron
and the Alfonso XIII. battalion, has left
Sancu Spritus with n convoy of Caiba-
guam and Arroyo Banco.
Generals Bazan. Hernandez and Velasco
have arrived here.
Former Civil Governor Porrua. who was
replaced on April 80 gy the Marquis Pal
merola sailed for Spain to-day with Dele
gates Martinez and Carvajal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 10-The Morgan
Cuban resolution was discussed at con-
siderable length in the Senate to-day. For
the first time since the debate began, the
opposition sentiment expressed itself. The
speeches were not of a kind to stimulate
the galleries. being in the main calm and
dispassionate reviews of the situation in
Cuba. Mr. Hale maintained that it would
be most unwise 10 embarrass the Presi-
dent by the adoption of these resolutions
at a time when he was investigating tho
subject. He intimated also that the adop-
tion of the resolution would lead to the
withdrawal of the Spanish minister and
the termination of diplomatic relations be-
tween Spain and the United States.
The Senator said few real Americans
were imprisoned in Cuba. He had never
heard of a genuine Yankee being among
them. There were all Sanguilles or Del
gados or Ruizs. Turning to his asso-
ciates. Mr.. Hale said that no one ever
heard oc a Burrows or Smith or a Frye
as a victim Of one of these alleged out
RACES. The Senator said the real motive
for the Morgan resolution was shown IN
the recent statement OF Mr.. Morgan that
the passage Of this resolution would pre-
vent Spain from making a loan and thus
prevent her from putting down the insur-
rection.
Mr.. Galllnger. Rep.. y. h. dissented
from this statement saying the question
Of a loan was but one ground on which
the friends of Cuba had favored the rec
ognition of Cuban belligerency. There
were. he said. other and higher grounds.
Mr.. Morgan also dissented.
Referring to the reports that another
Spanish loan was being negotiated. Mr..
Turpie. Dem. Ind. said: Spain is now
on its last legs financially. Shall we fill up
her treasury; are we charged with support
ing and maintaining the Spanish credit?
Is It our duty to support the armies and
navies Of Spain on land and sea. in her
vain efforts to subject the patriots Of
Cuba once more TO the oppression OF the
Spanish yoke? 7 think not. But the Sen
ator from Maine says that II we pass the
resolution the Spanish minister will ask
for his passports. break up diplomatic re-
lations and go home I do not attach i'm
portauce 10 that consequence. Ministers
have heretofore received their congo and
gone away without destroying the polti-
cal. geographical or physical equilibrium
Of the American hemisphere. I do not at
tach the slightest Importance to the fact
that the Spanish minister may he instruct
cd to ask for his papers to suspend diplo-
matte relations and to go home"
Mr. Morrill, will speak on the resolution
tomorrow and there IS safe prospect that
n vote may he reached on Mr.. Hales mo-
ton to refer the resolution to the COM
mittee on foreign relations.
A resolution was agreed to without op-
position putting into effect tomorrow the
Encouragement Of the Senate committees
as agreed upon in the several caucuses.
At $40 the Senate held n short execu-
tive session and then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
STEPHEN W. POE.
Senator Faulkner Will Ask to Have
the Documents Shown Up---Charges
Not Believed to be SubStantiatad.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON. =. -, My l0.--Senator
Faulkner will tomorrow introduce reso-
luton in the Senate calling on the Post
master General for all documents on file
in the postoflce departments bearing on
the case of Mr. stephen w. Poe. late
postmaster at Grafton. who was removed
10 make room for Mr.. Holt, Republican.
The Senator believes the documents viii
show that the charges on which Mr.. Poe
was removed were disproved by the af-
fidavits furnished to the postofice inspec-
tor. thus making it clear that the real
and only reason for the removal was TO
make a place for a Republican. In any
event. it will be some time before Mr. Holt
begins to draw salary as postmaster at
Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Canton. Ohio, May lot developed
to-day that Dominick Tyler, formerly
for many years secretary and treasurer
Of the Diebold Safe and Lock Company,
was arrested and placed under bond on
February s, last, on the charge Of hav-
ing counterfeted stock certificates Of
the company and forging thereto the
signatures of the officers. Witnesses
who have appeared before the grand
jury are said to have told of transac-
tions covering a period of ten years. A
number of notes bearing the name Of
Tyler and other persons are said 10
have been negotiated. being renewed
from time to time as they became due.
Some of these notes have been paid, but
others are still outstanding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
THE PHILADELPHIA TRIP.
The President and Party Have the Ar
rancements Made in Outline.

The IcGSluent ana dthS h'afN N'AN
raneements Made in Outline.
WASHINGTON. May 10.-Arraugements
in outline were practically completed to-
day for the Presidents visit to Philadei-
phia on the occasion or the unveilinS Of
the Washington monument The Presi-
dent. accompanied by his secretary, Mr.
Porter. the Vice President and party, and
all the members Of the cabinet, will leave
here at O'Clock next Friday afternoon
over the Pennsylvania railroad. The
Presidents party probably will be guests
at the Walton Hotel, and that of the Vice
President at the Continental. At $50
o'clock the President will dine informally
with some of the officers of the Union
League Club. At 9 o'clock he will give a
public reception.
on Saturday forenoon he will review the
parade. and AT one o'clock he will de-
liver an address on the monument
grounds. This is the only speech he will
make during his stay. The President will
leave Philadelphia at o'clock Saturday
evening for Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
IN THE HOUSE.
The Transaction of Public Business--Dcmo-
cratic Members Divided

The Transaction OF Public BuSiness--DcmO-
cratic Members Divided
Washington, May 10.-The House TO-
day resumed the transaction Of public
business which had been suspended
since the Indian appropriation bill was
sent to conference three weeks ago.
The consideration of the Senate
amendments to the Sundry civil appro-
priation bill was entered upon under a
special order providing for a recess each
day until disposed of. Mr.. Simpson, Of
Kansas, pursued his tactics of the last
few weeks, attempting to harrass the
majority with points of no quorum, but
without success and the Democratic
lack of harmony on the subject of party
policy was again in evidence.
Mr.. McMillin and MIR. Bland both crit
icised the method of procedure pursued
by the majority.
On the question of the adoption of the
order the Democrats divided, Mr.. Bal
ley and his followers voting with the
Republicans, and several of the Demo-
Gratis, including Mr.. McMillin and Mr..
Bland, with the Popuists against the
order. The vote resulted Ill to 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
ARE IN NO DANGER.

CAPE COAST CASTLE. Gold Coast,
Africa. May 1O.-Ohcial news has been re-
ceived TO the effect that Lieut.. Hender-
sons mission reported to have been at
tackled by Chief Samory at Wa. while the
British officer was making treaties with
the chiefs Of the Hinterland, and con-
cerning whose safety the gravest fears
were expressed). have been made prisoners
by the Sofa tribe. It is added that the
members Of the mission are in no danger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
The Weather.

Christ Schnepf. the Opera House drug
gst. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: p. m. 81: p
m. 67 l2 m. 20: p. M, 76; p. m. 70.
Weather changeable.
Washington, May 10.-For West Vir-
ginia, partly cloudy weather; variable
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, generally
fair; slightly warmer; light westerly
winds.
For Ohio, generally fair; light wester-
" winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11

Canal Dover Ohio, May 10.-Late last
night, at their home two miles south
west of here, Mrs. Elizabeth Balliett,
aged So, and her two mtddle-aged
daughters, Emaline and Elizabeth, were
bound, beaten and tortured by four
masked men, and the house ransacked
for money, Sixty dollars in gold was
all the robbers secured. The women are
recluses and supposed to be wealthy.
They have been living in their little
form house without male protection for
thirty years, and it has been generally
believed that their money was hidden
in the house.
Some time after midnight last night
four masked men with burning torches
forced an entrance TO the house and
bound the three women hand and foot
and commanded them to tell where the
money was hidden. Emaline's arms
and legs were bound to the four cor
nered bet posts and while one tiend
stood over her with a club threatening
to kill her if she screamed, another ap-
piled a burning torch TO the sOles or
her feet. While the flesh was sizzling
and cracking, she lost consciousness
and the men left her, still bound, and
attacked the old lady and the other
daughter. Elizabeth was dealt a ter
rible blow on the head with club and
rendered insensible. The mother who
is deaf almost blind and suffering from
palsy, was then beaten and bruised hor-
ribly. She can scarcely recover from
the effect Of her injuries. The men then
searched the house, securing $50 in gold.
II was five or six hours before Eliza
beth recovered sufficiently to work her
self loose from her bonds and secure
aid. Emaline was still unconscious
when the neighbors came in.
The skeriff of Tuscarawas county VIII
put blood hounds on the trail of the
robbers tonight and expects to secure
them soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
CANsTANTTNE TO BLAME.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Daily MaiIs
correspondent at Volo says:
From the first day of the war Crown
Prince Constantine. in the capacity of chief
censor. blocked all the news which the
English correspondents sent from the
scene Of hostilties. This explains the IN
accuracy obvious in so many cases.
The Crown Prince, who understands
English perfectly. altered the news so as
to make it favorable to himself.
When the correspondents went to him IN
a body and protested vigorously. he an
swered evasively. The Greek disaster was
due primarily 10 Constantine himself. He
destroyed the morale of the army by or
dering the evacuation Of Kurtsiovai, and
the retreat on Tyrnavo, and then he ran
away in a shameful flight from Larissa
when the disgracetul scene was witnessed
Of a Greek colonel shrieking in terror.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
IT VAS A BLUNDER.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Athens corre-
snordent of the Daily Chronicle says;
The real and only cause of the Greek
retreat to Pharsalos was the blunder Oh
one who mistook the retreat Of the enemy
for forward movement designed 10 out
flank the Greeks, and therefore ordered a
hasty retreat
crown Prince Constantine left Larissa
because he believed the exaggerated re-
ports Of danger to his forces.
1T is a fact. however, that on the ev>l-
ing o fthe retreat Edhem Pasha, despair
ing of breaking the Greek line, had ordered
his army TO retire TO Elassona. while the
sultan had despatched special commits
sioper 10 the Greek government.
The STAGE Of the Turkish army at the
moment was simply pitiful and terror
reigned at the Yildiz Kiosk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11

credit is due to the officers and crew of
the Leona. He says every effort was made
to awaken the passengers and such of the
crew as had turned in. by the usual fire
alarm signals, consisting of bells and
whistles.
The steerage passengers who survived
the catastrophe will sail on the Lampasas
on Wednesday. Some of the main cabin
passengers left by rail to-day for their
destination.
Mrs. Madro and her two children were
on their way to join the husband and
father at Galveston. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Madro's brother, B. Cot
rane. who also lost his life.
The Sullivan girl was also among the
Germanic's passengers. She had sister
living somewhere in Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
W FIGH--RAIN.

Athens. May 10-A dispatch from
r--.- saws that the heavy rams
t.-e prevented fighrins.
Tho Greeks ar AlmvTOs are iC q sJa,e
The newspaper correspond
w.t the Greek forces ere sdblect-
.- .- -l. severest censorship. Gt2.
-s is highly Draisel, but me
prevailing opinion is thai the majority
.-t.. Greek officers have had J0ly the
practical training and entirely
Pill a a-umaud the cOudience u their
Tho Greek fleet has EFF N0lo, but the
French. Italian and British guardships
remain The town is quiet and has
.l occupied by raa Turkish troops,
A. 1erabIe num6e- of t2e later
- taken mp pO,l,ioas 0a the sur
c-- heights. The bulk or the
Ottoman army. however. mas been Win
Dawn ana is marching in another ci-
lr
Quantities of arms. ammunition ana
q aw.ar of ambulauces were captured
Turks at VOlO. All the helghtS
ling Ph3rsalos are now occu-
.rs Turks.
-m pssha. rhe Turkish command
s-.. NJ his generals and a number OF
-. lower rank have been decor
many Of the Turkish officers
promoted.
+-r division of Nizams, armed
rsa~ rifles. has arrived here
proceed TO the front
.Er Thessaly, May lo.-l p M
r This hour there has been no
- here between the Turks ana
creeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
4 MILITARY PROMENADE.

Larissa, May 10.DThe Turks found d
quantity Of railroad material at the
Volo railroad station. but they were I'M
able to use the engines as the Greeks
had removed the essential parts.
The French naval detachments Sal
uted the Ottoman troops and the later
responded. - r,o
The Turkish officers complain of the
ron-resistance of the Greeks and de
clare it is no war. but merely military
promenade.
The opinion is expressed here that the
Greeks are avoiding serious hight III
order to spare their troops, who may
he needed at Athens in the event CT a
revolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
CAPTURED.
August Normand the Dakota Muir
derer and Rape Fiend, Caught Near
TOwner--Ready to Accept His Fate.

TOWNER. y. D.. May 1O-August Nor
mand. the double murderer and ravisher,
was captured to-day twelve miles south
of here in the sand hills by Charles
Thuen. Normand gave up without fight
ing and says he is worn out with the ef-
fort to escape and ready to take what
ever may come. This probably means a
very speedy death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
A BIG INVESTIGATION
Interstate Commerce Commission at Work
as Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission to-day. in
the United States Circuit Court room to-
dav here. res lmed its hearing on the sub
,ect of differential freight rates. \ pre-
lim,uary hearing was given in New York
i'm March last. and a postponement was
taken. with the agreement that the COM
mission c,atirue the ,aring in this city
to-day. The case at issue is thai of the
Produce Exchange of New York against
tbirtv-four railroad companies for main
tanning. in alleged violation of the inter-
state commerce act. system of freight
dirferentials in grain. flour and provis-
ions from the west to Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Newport News and Norfolk which
the New York Produce Exchange alleges
has operated to the disadvantage of the
commerce of New YorkAll of the railroads
in the Joint Traffic Association are named
in the petition of the New York Exchange,
and in addition to these number of rail-
rosds are also included which are not
members of the traffic association
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
OMAHA'S TROUBLE WITH ITS
MAYORS.

OMAHA, Neb.. May 19.-EX-Mayor
Broatch IS still entrenched in the mayor $
office and IS guarded by his force of po-
lice. Mayor Moores at Il o'clock made
formal demand for possession Of the Office
and Broatch shut the door in his face.
Navor Moores quietly left the city hall
and returned TO his private office. The
new city council fully organized this
morning. It recognizes Moores as mayor.
A considerable crowd gathered around the
citv hall, but there was no demonstration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
caEtCg SUES FOR PEACE.
''ne Minister RauI says the Troops VIII
A'l Bc Withdrawn from Crete.

.5ne Minister RalH says the Troops VIII
Au Be Withdrawn from Crete.
F.s0s. May 10-Prime Minister
SAYS that the Greek troops Will
withdrawn from Crete. The gov
having need of all troops pos
.' a7 said has decided on gradu-
Withdrawing our army from Crete.
would also facilitate arrangements
- -aa great powers which have been
-~ iDtimated. Greece has Ott-
notified the foreign ministers Of
Intention 20 withdraw from Crete.
mas demanded admission Of Greek
within the blockade for this pur-
Greece now awaits the official
OF rhe great powers 10 make pro-
@ ot peace between her and Tur-
n they please. but will not ask
An official note from the powers
probably be presented az once and
0a0ds on its terms. The report in
e papers of an armistice is not true.
-' an armiStice will probably be
Ssreet upon il peace negotiations are
cpeced."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
The PUBLIC RESIGNED.

Athens. May 1O.-The recall of the
forces from Crete has been received
with resignation by the public. The
Delyannis organs attack the govern
ment bitterly for appealing to Europe,
but most OF the papers accept this as
inevitable and consequently attack the
Etbnike Hetairia. asking it TO render
an account of its action.
The Greek army now occupies all Ihe
passes from Lake Xynias, south OF
Dokomos. TO Gura on the east. the Iatter
point being occupied by Gen. Smolen-
skis brigade. Skirmishes have oc-
Cured al Plaka.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
POSSIBLE CABINET CRISIS.

London. May 1.-THE Daily Mall S
Berlin correspondent says it is reported
there that the King Of Greece has sum-
moned NJ. Delyannis, in view OF pos
sible cabinet crisis.
Mr.. Stevens. the special correspondent
Of the Daily Mail with the Greek forces
in Thessaly. declares that the province
has been lost through rank cowardlce:
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at PaJTas, says;
Everything is ripe for serious
political crisis or for a revolution. Inc
army is disgusted, and the armed
peasantry are universally disconnected
The Greek national society could not
have a better opportunity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
AGAIN IN SESSION.
The Mingo County Circuit Court Resumes
the Consideration of Murder Cases.

Special to the Register.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May 1O.-After
but two weeks vacation the Circuit Court
of this county convened again to-day and
at once entered on its work of disposing
of a number of important murder cases.
The case against Detectives Clark and
Revins for killing John and Anderson
Mounts. while attempting to arrest them
last November, comes up tomorrow MS
case attracts wide interest and VIII toe con-
Quoted by the best legal talent IN the state
The notorious Cap Hatfield Will also be
tried again this term. this time for COM
plicity in a killing of some time ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
rAfTT-PF IN MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 1O.-Georg'
schweickard Jr.. doing business under the
name Of the Castalia Bottling Works
made an assignment this afternoon ts
Paul c. Biersach. Assets, $H,S17; llabili.
tics. s7i1a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
TIE CUBAN RESOLUTION
Presented and ChampiOned By Senator
Morgan of Alabama,

Under Discussion in the Senate
1esterday-Senator Hale Spoke
Against It-He Held That This
Was Not the Proper Time for
Action; That the President Should
be Allowed to Pursue His Investi-
cation Unhampered - Senator
Turpie Not Alarmed About the
Spanish Minister Leaving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
THE SULTAN'S YMPATHY
Alleged to Go o George of

Alleged to Go o George of
London, v - ccording to the
Exchange % Company private
adviCes ~ London from Con-
stanur 80 .e that the Sultan has
eXpr 50 , sympathy for King
Ge 50 e the Greek government
who.V IS, in his opinion, were forced
by rev .tionary agents at Athens and
Alexandra.
The Sultan, according to these ad-
vices. declines to claim war indem-
nifty and proposes a Turko-Greek treaty
upon the simultaneous evacuation OF
TheSsaly and Crete Finally, it is said,
that the Sultan desires to deal direct
with Greece and not through the pow
ers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
r1.prHER DISASTERS.

LONDON. May lO.-Apart from the peace
rseotiauons the principal feature OF the
Eastern situation is that Turkey Is press
ing reinforcements forward and preparing
for a. rapid advance. Unless the powers
succeed in quickly arranging a settlement
the Greeks are likely TO suffere further
disasters