davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
The Situation Mt Yoln.

Larissa, May 1.-Volo has not yet
been captured, but the town is prac-
tically at the mercy of the Turks. The
Greek tactics are difficult to under
stand. It is asked here why, If the
Greeks intended to retire to Pharsala
when the Turks entered the plain, they
did not destroy the telegraph lines,
bridges and food supplies as well as
unexploded magazines and why they
did not take the guns instead of leav-
ing here almost everything necessary
for a great army.
Inasmuch as they lost their heads, 1t
Is not thought likely that they will Of
fer an effective resistance at Pharsala
to the victorious Turks, whose morale,
discipline and condition are splendid.
The people of Larissa are gradually
returning. There is not the slightest
disorder. No one Is allowed In the
streets at night without a permit. I'M
mediately Volo is occupied by the Turks,
Edhem Pasha will transport supplies
here from that point. The Turkish
transport service is excellent. We are
now over 100 miles from the base Of
Turkish supplies. yet there has not
been the slightest hitch
There is the greatest activity in the
Turkish camp, but military considera-
tions prevent me from indicating the
movements which are proceeding.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
New York Markets.

FLOUR-state and western quiet.
but steady; city mills patents. S5050
SIS; winter patents, S47O04S5; city
mills clears, $4S50495; winter straights.
$4.2OQAS5.
WHEAT-No. red opened steadier in
the face Of lower cables on foreign buy
ing, later eased off under reports OF
better weather west, lower cables and
general realizing; May, 77h@7SSc.;
July. 755sG76ssc.
RYE-steady; No. western, s5%@
S6c.
CORN-No. 2 easier under favorable
weather reports and, following wheat,
later rallied; May. 29kQ29hc.; July,
3Oh63Q%c.
OATS-No. 2 moderately active and
steady: May, 22c.; July, 22%c.
PORK - Steady; mess, SS.f5@0.5O;
family, s9.5OG1O.5O.
H.40. nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 13d
16c.; state creamery, 136l7c.
CHEESE-Steady; state, large, 9%G
1O9sc.: small. 10611c.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania. 10Q1Ohc.; western, 9G10c.
SUGAR-Quiet; fair refining, 2 1S-16c.
centrifugal. SO test, 3hc.; refined quiet;
crushed, 55Ac.; powdered, 4hc.
TURPENTINE-F at 30hG31c.
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, 2;
QSOc
RICE-Steady; domestic, 4A@sisc.i
Japan, 49s04kc.
TALLOW-Quiet; city. Sls0S s-16c.
country. 3 3-16I3Ac.
HAY-steady; shipping. 736Oc.; goss
to choice. 70Q75o.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
LYNCH LAW IN TEXAS.
Seven Negroes Taken From Their CustO-
dians and strung UP.

dians and Strung Up.
Houston, May For three murders
and the ravishing Of two girls, the
burning down of the humble home of
their victims and incineration Of the
bodies six negroes suffered the death
penalty at the hands of a mob OF their
own race.
A mob Of negroes at midnight took
from a room at Sunnyside, Tex, where
they were being guarded, Fayette
Rhone, aged 21; VIII Gates, aged 35;
Lewis Thomas, aged 20; Aaron Thomas
aged 13; Jim Thomas, aged 14 Benny
Thomas, aged 10, the four latter being
brothers, and VIII Williams, all ne
groes, and hanged the first six named
to an oak tree. The seventh was hang
ed, but has disappeared, Several shots
were heard shortly after the mob took
them from the room, and he may have
tried TO escape.
The negroes all confessed to having
murdered Henry Daniels, an old negro,
his stepdaughter Marie, and a 7-year
old child, burning the bodies of the two
oldest by setting fire to the cabin where
the crime occurred and throwing the
little ones body into a well. Old man
Daniels had the proceeds of a robbery
which the Thomas boys had committed
and they demanded il of him under
pain of death. They outraged the
grown girl and the 7-year old girl and
then killed both.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Only Moderate Improvement In Almost
All of the Great Industries.

All of the Great Industries.
New York. May 1.-Dun's Review
says: In spite of moderate improve
ment I'm most Of the great industries,
business is disappointing. Expectations
of speedy end OF war in Europe through
Turkish victory have helped 20 depress
grain. Demands of Austria and China
have caused exports Of S6,5OO,000 gold,
merchandise imports are greatly in
creased and final action Of congress on
the revenue question seems more re-
mote. Floods at the west continue, and
the new tariff proposed for Canada is
thought likely TO affect trade with that
country to some extent. Business in
this city was suspended a day, but
the ceremonies In honor of General
Grant brought hlther such a multitude
that local trade has been remarkably
large. The country rs just now unusu-
ally free from important labor troubles
but there are strikes In some cities In
the building trades. and others OF mag
nitude are threatened In iron mines and
manufacture
Money markets remain easy, receipts
from Chicago alone having almost ball
anced gold exports Failures for %
days of April were $13.472l69 against
S9.2lS. GIG last year. S9,536.960 In 1895 and
s., S26 $50 In 1894. Manufactures were
IS, 962.5 against SL6O2, sos last year.
and tradings were Si,OlO.7O4 against $i-
$40, 800 last year. Failures for the week
have been 237 In the United States
against 23S last year. and 40 In Canada
against 81 last year.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
All Antltoxlne Must BE Pure.

Albany May 1.-The state board Of
health has decided that hereafter all
antitoxine must be tested by the Off
cials OF the board before being placed
on sale in this state. This is n very
important STEP as the use Of antitoxine
as a remedy for diphtheria is growing
and is proving most satisfactory in
cases where the antitoxine has been
properly prepared and is used with in
telligence. The antitoxine sold in the
market, however. has been found to be
unsatisfactory in some instances. and
1t is desired that it should be Of uni
form strength. so the above decision Of
the board was made.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
War VIII Continue.

London, May IA dispatch from
Larissa, dated Wednesday, says:
"A battle has been proceeding near
Trikhala, upon which the Turks are
fast advancing. They are superior in
force and hope to cut off the Greeks
there. 1t is reported that they have
already occupied TrilShala and Volo.
but there is no official confirmation
as to the latter.
1.-The inhabitants are returning here
rapidly. business is being resumed. and
confidence is restored. It is the gem
eral opinion that the war will continue.
but all agree that the morale Of the
Greeks has been ruined by a shameful
flight. and that they are not likely
hereafter to offer serious resistance"
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Fatal Collision.

New York. May 1.-The Old Domin-
ion line steamer Guyandotte, outward
bound for Norfolk when off the Bat
terry, collided with Pennsylvania Rail-
road company's float in tow Of the tug
Delaware. The float was loaded with
cars filled with manure, which We're
dumped overheard by force Of the col
lision. One OF the men on the float was
drowned. No injury was apparently
sustained by the Guyandotte. and she
proceeded on her VOYAGE shortly after.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
A COURAGEOUS WOMAN.
Instead of surrondering Her Money She
Captures the Thief.

Rome. n. y, May Ia young man
named Bellinger living IN this city, en-
tered the general store of Jackson
Clark Of Delta, a small village six miles
north Of here, and asked for 9 cents
worth Of crackers. Mrs Clark, who
was alone in the store. waited on the
man and gave him change for the dime
he rendered for the crackers. AZ she
did so Bellinger drew revolver and
threatened to shoot her unless she
turned over to him the contents Of the
money drawer.
Mrs. Clark, instead Of acceding to the
fellows demand threw herself upon
him and wrested the gun from him.
He at once took to his heels Mrs. Clark
gave the alarm. and her husband, Con-
stable Alexander Paddock and Seth
Cornish pursued and captured Bel
linger half n mile north Of Delta. lie
had been drinking.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Postal cIerI, Arrnsted.

New York May 1.-James G. Ter
wnliger. for Il years in the postal serv-
ice and lately a correspondence clerk
I'm the money order department Of the
general postoflice. was arrested while
al work on a charge of having forged
the signature Of j. G. Allen TO a money
order for 500. He was arraigned before
Commissioner Shields and held in $500
bail for examination next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
TrikhaIa Occupied.

Constantinople. May 1.-The Turkish
government issued the following an
nouncement:
'Edhem Pasha telegraphs that the
First division occupied Trikhala on
Wednesday, Two hundred convicts
were released and armed on the
previous day. and 10000 rifles were dis
tributed among the inhabitants by the
Greeks, who also permitted the pillage
of arms and ammunition. The Turkish
commander ordered the arms to be
restored under severe penalties"
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
VICTORY FOR GREEKS
General Smoienski Routs the Turk
ish Invaders at velestino.
The MOSLEMS SUFFER GREAT LOSS.
Conflicting Reports of the Operations In
Epirus-London and ConstantinopIe
Advices Indicate Turkish Gains.
Greece's New Cabinet at Work.


Advices Indicate Turkish Gains.
Greece's New Cabinet at Work.
Athens. May IA telegram just re-
eeived here says that a great battle has
been fought at Velestino between
Turkish force of 5000 and General Smo-
1ensk's brigade. The dispatch states
that the Turks We're repulsed with enor-
nous losses.
Al a cabinet council it was decided
that the minister Of war, Colonel Tsa-
mavos, and the minister Of the inte-
rior, M. Teotaoki. should proceed to
Pharsala in order to ascertain the
state of the Greek forces there.
The new minister of war before start
ins for Pharsala submitted to King
George for signature a decree recalling
the chief of staff. Colonel Sapountza-
kis, whom the Delyannis cabinet, de-
spite of it's promises, would not recall
because the crown prince had declared
that he would consider such a recall
personal affront to himself.
In an interview NJ. Rail- said:
THE new cabinet has not yet had
time to frame a programme. The re-
ports from the front addressed to my
predecessor lack clearness, and 1 de-
cided, therefore. that it would be wise
to send two members Of the cabinet
to Pharsala in order to encourage the
army, which is fighting valiantly, and
to investigate the condition Of affairs"
NJ. Ralli added that he was not aware
of any act or proposal on the part of
the powers looking to Intervention. He
said that General SmolensH had tele-
graphed him that he had repelled a
desperate attack by the Turks. whose
loss was very great and that the NOR
ale of the Greek troops was unlm-
paired.
NJ. Skouloudis, the new minister Of
foreign affairs, said to an interviewer:
IF Greek honor can be retrieved by
continuing the struggle. the govern
ment will prosecute the campaign with
undated energy. If the condition Of
the army, on the other hand, would
render further fighting unadvisable, the
cabinet will undoubtedly refuse to bring
fresh disasters upon the country by
persisting in a foolhardy war. The new
cabinet. like that of NJ. Delyannis is
prepared to demand a rectification of
the frontier in accordance with the
terms of the treaty of Berlin and TO re-
call Colonel Vassos from Crete the mo-
ment the powers have guaranteed au-
tonomy after the departure of the
Turks"
During the last as hours the Turks
have almost been forgotten. Nothing
Is thought Of but the cabinet crisis. NJ.
Delyannis has countersigned the de-
cree dismissing his ministry. The new
cabinet is composed equally of mem
bers Of NJ. Ralli's party and Of follow
ers Of the late NJ. Tricoupis, the latter
holding the most important portfolios
war. foreign affairs, finance and the in
terror.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
a celehrnted case peeIded.

Providence May 1.-The case Of SAM
uel p. Colt, assignee, against the Sears
Commercial company Of New York and
London, which has been pending for
several years, has been decided for the
defendant in the appellate court. Some
years ago the Sears company took $40,
600 of the bonds Of the National Rub
Der company. When the company as
signed, Colonel Colt claimed that the
bonds were given as a preferred claim
TO them as creditors and were there
fore void, but the court decided that
this is not the case, and that the claim
must be paid.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
stole From the Congressional Library.

Washington. May Phillip McEl-
hone. formerly employed in the Con-
gressional library. has been found
guilty in criminal court of feloniously
taking and carrying away from the H.
brary certain valuable historic docu-
ments. Notice Of a motion for a new
trial was given. The defendant was
subsequently released on a $1,000 bond
The section Of the revised statutes un-
der which McElhone was convicted
provides a penalty not exceeding ten
years in the penitentiary or a fine not
exceeding 5000 or both.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
nenth nf a slster of chnrItv.

Troy, n. Y, May 1.-Sister Mary Vim
cent died at the Troy hospital Her
family name was Cecilia Mattingly.
She was born in Maryland 81 years
ago Thirty-eight years she had been
a sister Of charity and the most of that
time at the hospital.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01

PILL-OSOPHY-There are pills and
pills-but DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills at 10
cents a vial lead in demand. The sale
borders on the phenomenal. Sluggish
Liver, Constipation, or Irregular
Bowels are the precursors of many
physical disorders. These little won
ders remove the cause. 40 in vial for
10 cents.
Sold by n. B. Danforth, Market street
and Second street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Disorder In Athens.

London. May 1.-According to the
Athens correspondent Of The Daily
Mail. the presence Of large numbers Of
reservists without food or lodging has
caused a general fear Of outbreaks. AS
a result, fully half the shops in the city
are closed. A disturbance took place
yesterday in one of the churches when
prayers were being offered for King
George and the royal family.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01

that the expulsion OF Greek subjects
from Turkish territory Is postponed TO
a period of eight days from May 5.
Meanwhile the French consulate is is
suing certificates of protection and by
this act Is causing general comment in
official circles. as the porte has not yet
recognized France as the protector OF
Greek Catholics in Turkey
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
ROYAL CHARITY
The Princess of Wales Remembers the
Poor In Times of Rejoicing.

Poor In Times of Rejoicing.
London, May 1.-The princess OF
Wales has written to the lord mayor
Of London pointing out that In the
schemes TO commemorate the diamond
jubilee of Queen Victoria in June the
poorest of the poor, the tenants Of the
London slums, have been overlooked
She says:
might / plead that they also should
have a share in the fetes of that blessed
day, and so remember TO the end OF
their lives that great and good queen
whose reign. by the blessing Of God
has been prolonged for 60 years? Let
us, therefore, provide these unfortu'
nate ones. these beggars and outcasts
with a dinner or some substantial mea
during the week OF the jubilee com
memoration. / have great pleasure n
heading a subscription list for tina
purpose with G100."
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
A Horrible Death.

Auburn. n. Y, May death came
in one Of its most horrible forms 10
Mrs. Mary Earnes at her home, in Os-
wego. Alone and helpless. she stran-
gled to death with asthma and grip.
She was Sc years Of age and very prom
inent in Salvation Army circles. The
remains will be brought to her old
home in this city for lnterment.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
CollIdea with an Iceberg.

Halifax. May /. - The steamship
Knight Bachelor, Captain Thomas.
from Cardiff, April IS, for Norfolk in
ballast. has put in here in a sinking
condition, her bows having been driven
in by a violent collision with an ice
berg on April 20 in longitude 4s degrees
west, latitude AZ degrees north.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Moro Turkish YictorIes.

Constantinople, May 1.-The porte an
nounces that the heights commanding
Nechesta and Caravan Serai. beyond
Pentepigadia. Epirus, have been occu-
pied by the Turkish troops.
In response to notes from the French.
Russian and British eElbaSsadors, the
Turkish government has announced
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
darlington Booth May BE Dispossessed

New York. May 1.-Commander Bal
lington Booth Of the American Nolun-
teers, received notice Of dispossession
In regard to the premises in Bleecker
street occupied by the Volunteers. The
owner of the property says $40 is due
on this months rent, and he wants
them 70 leave
Evening journal., 1897-05-01

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing Of every dc
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Killed by a Trolley Car.

Troy, n. Y, May 1.--Clinord, the s.
year-old son OF Joseph Bolton. Jr.,
prominent brewer Of Lansingburg, was
run down by a trolley car and so badly
injured that he died four hours later.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Another AretIo EnpIorntlon.

st. Johns. N. F.. May 1.-Lieutenant
Peary contemplates another arctic ex-
pedition during the summer. Negotia-
tions have been opened for a steamer
here.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Rumored Retreat OF Greel.s.

Athens, May There is no news
from Arta but It is rumored that the
Greek forces which have been operating
in Epirus against the Turks are re-
treating
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

has given them strength and energy
when all else has failed. Expert
ments have proved it to be the
safest and purest Of all medicinal
stimulants and the best thing for
giving stimulative nourishment to
those who are weak and run down.
Taken at meal time it sharpens the
appetite, aids digestion and in
creases the power to assimilatC
food. 1t soothes excited nerves,
restores lost vitality and gives a
feeling of renewed strength to every
part of the body.
Ask your grocer or druggist for
Dufy's and refuse to take anything
else.
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
NO 5o2 Market Street.
WIIllTNGTON. DMh.

Open daily from . o'clock a. m. ia {,
.. m
Interest allowed on deposits OF money
for one Or more celenuar months At tho
rate OF per cent. por annun.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Reni
Estate.
]. AUCUsTUs MCAULLEY, President
II. ALLEN HILLES, Nice-Preaident.
E T. TAYLOR, Sec.'y and Treasurer.
Nav 7 ispa
Evening journal., 1897-05-01
Is It True =?

Yes; it is true that nothing so
rapidly builds up the system as a
pure stimulant, if taken regularly.
Thousands have testified to this
fact and have unhesitatingly de-
clared that
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-03
smoke and that it was only with great
efforts that he was saved,
Aftatrs at she arair.,

For the past few days affairs at the
"Fair" have been in decidedly queer
state. but this morning the proprietor,
Mr.. Frazin, was again in charge and
ready for business. 1t seems that Messrs.
Oppenheimer and Simon, OF Chicago,
took possession OF the store Monday by
right OF bill OF sale. Mr.. Frazin dis
puted this right, but the Chicago gentle
men beld out, claiming that possession
was nine points OF the law. Yesterday
they left the store for short time and
MIR. Frazin stole march on them and
got possession OF the place. which he has
guarded with great care. The Chicago
gentlemen left for their home yesterday
They are both brother in-laws TO Mr..
Frazin and the affair is a sort OF family
Arrangement.
Ii has been placed in the hands OF the
attorneys and there is apt to be an inter
esting law case out OF the matter before
il is settled
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-03

titled the dead man as her husband. he
wore a peculiar ring that she could not
fail to recognize Orders were left TO
have the body sent Immediately to St.
Louis
The afflicted wife returned to New
York T., bear the tidings to the poor OLD
mother, who, all unconscious, was still
anticipating the JOY of meeting the son
whom she had travelled thousands OF
miles to see again.
When Mrs Rachel Reilly learned the
terrible news. she moaned, "Oh, why
did | ever live to hear thisg' She was
so overcome that she took to her bed
Wife and mother mingled their tears
together Old Mrs. Rachel Reilly says
that she thinks she will spend the re-
mainder of her days with her other son
in St. Louis. New York Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-03

A number of Calumet people have re.
ceiyed invitations to attend party to
be given at the Lake Linden Opera
House next friday evening to meet Miss
DAILY and Mrs. Campion, of Denver. Mrs.
George Hore, Misses NJ. A. Larkin, Mar.
garet Leary, Mary Sullivan and Alma
Schlichting have the party in charge and
it promises to be noteworthy social
event. Quite few from here contem-
plate attending.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-03
BRAKEMAN WAS CARELESS.
Accident OH the Rail in Which Six Person
Are Injured.

Accident OH the Rail in Which Six Persons
Are Injured.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Speeding down the
Panhandle railroad tracks at the rate
of thirty miles an hour the Logansport
accommodation train crashed into a
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
freight train at Hartsdale, Ind, and
six persons were injured more or less
seriously. The station is thirty-three
miles from Chicago and the sufferers
were cared for in this city. All were re-
ported as doing well. They are: Anton
Krause, 215 Cleaver avenue, fireman;
Henry Leipp. 303 Austin avenue, en-
gineer; stephen Like, 16 Kinzie street:
Joseph Like, 16 Kinzie street; Michael
Rasker, Logansport, Ind: Andrew Ven
oskey, 631S Hamilton avenue.
The two latter were the most serious
ly injured, having both legs broken and
sustaining severe bruises The passen.
ger train passes the freight each night
where the accident occurred. but in this
instance a careless brakeman left the
siding switch open and the wreck was
tie result. The passengers were ter
rified. women fainting, and, to add to
the confusion, fire broke out in the
wreck. but the flames were fortunately
soon extnguished.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-03
The Central Nine fire.

There are no new Developments in the
Central mine fire. The mine has been
closed down and it will likely remain so
for the next two weeks at least or until
the fire has burned out completely.
Messrs. Stanton and Paine, the eastern
gentlemen, who we're in the.mine at the
time when the fire broke out, came up
from Keweenaw last evening. They do
not think the fire will amount to great
deal. Mr.. Stanton said, it could have
been extinguished with one pail OF water
when it was first seen. but the men
thought of their lives first and made
good their escape, which he considered
right and proper. The gentlemen were
below the fire when It started. but all got
to surface with little or no trouble and
as far as having narrow escapes they
were in the first cage that went {" sur.
lace. It seems that Harry Rove. mon
tion OF whose narrow e-cape vas male
in yesterday paper. wac ncariy runJ-
cat - eJ,,.ai ti.Drs from Tho goa-s and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-03
Held special Services.

Special services have been held ia the
Catholic churches of the city for the past
few days. Monday was All Saints' Day
and yesterday was All Souls' Day. High
mass was celebrated IN most OF the
churches yesterday for the remembrance
OF the deceased members OF the church
and prayers were offered for tbs dead.
On Monday the local priests delivered
sermons on the source OF purgatory and
confessions were heard during the day.