davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
TAILORs WILL STRIKE.
Thirty Thousand Workmen Affected

Thirty Thousand WOrkmen Affected
by the Decision.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The Brother
hood of Tailors with membership Of
10000 decided today to strike. The
leaders of the organization, including
Joseph Barondess and Meyer Schoen-
field, counseled against a strike, but
the majority of the workers insisted
upon it, and committees were sent out
to give notice to quit work. The COM
mittees notified all members employed
in shops in Greater New York and
nearby places In New Jersey.
Although the strikers have not yet
drawn up their demands, it is known
that an advance of wages and the abo-
l;tion Of the task system are sought by
the tailors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
BULLETIN OF:
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
MONDAY, MAY II, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair, Southerly Winds.

PAGE I.
Cuban Mass Meeting in Washington.
Porte Sets Price on Peace.
Disaster on the Santa Fe.
Spicer Murderers Held for Trial.
Yaauis at Peace With Mexico.
Congressional Forecast.
Aged Couple Murdered Near Buffalo.
PAGE 2.
EpwOrth Leaguers Celebrate.
Wright Talks of the Home.
w. III. Jarvis Sensational Suicide.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
Great Morse Festival.
Henry CIeys' Weekly Review.
PAGE 4.
Presbyterian Annual Assembly.
PAGE 8.
Great Slaughter of Saints.
Hoosiers Win From the Leaders.
Police Stop the Cleveland Game.
CoIoneis and Colts Win by a Run.
Days Sporting Events.
PAGE g.
How to Buy Spring Plants.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE Z.
Diana Is n Myth.
Wants of the People.
FACE 3.
Chief Joseph's Warfare.
BugIer's Ride at Balaklava.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

LONDON, May 1.-THE cor; espondent
Of the Standard at Madrid says: I un-
derstand that Senior de LONE, the
Spanish minister at Washington, tele-
graphs to the government that he still
has hopes that President McKinley's s
message on the relief Of distressed
Americans in Cuba will be so worded as
not to change the cordial relations be-
tween the two governments, because
Spain has already stated her readiness
to make all concessions compatible with
her dignity and is disposed to allow the
United States to relieve distressed
American citizens now in the island un-
der the supervision of colonial authors
ties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
MOVING ON DOMoKos.
Turks Advancing Again on - the

Turks Advancing Again on - the
Greeks.
LARIssA, May 16.-Edhem Pashas
plans for the capture Of Domokos are
being rapidly perfected. Reinforce
ments are arriving, and all the Greek
positions are carefully watched. The
bad condition of the roads and the
heavy rains delay the operations for
which the Turkish officers are anx-
iously waiting, but the general advance
began at dawn.
A number of Greek deserters who
have been captured say that $4,000
Greeks are behind the Notifications
and intrenchments at Domokos, but
that the whole organization is rotten,
and the medical and transport serv-
ices have completely collapsed. They
say that for thirty-six hours the only
ration was a half loaf. and that the
forces are becoming demoralized and
are deserting by the wholesale
NEW YORK, May ia special to
the Press from Domokos says: Crown
Prince Constantine said today: II wish
to deny emphatically the sensational
reports now current that the army is
starving and in want for lack of ra-
tions. We have plenty of food, and the
soldiers are imbued with the best of
SplTllS duu SACtllGHl utttllu. In6T0 mas
been no pitched battle between the op-
posing armies up to the present time,
and many Of the younger officers and
a majority of the troops demand
final battle before peace negotiations
are ended Considering that our gov
ernment does not permit us to execute
deserters, the actual number that has
deserted is extremely small. I wish to
deny positively that have lost sin
gle gun during the operations against
the Turks. I believe that I shall be
able to hold this place Domokos) with
the army I have at my command
against double our number of Turks.
II consider Domokos the strongest
position we have held. and if I am
beaten here I do not favor making
stand at Thermopylae."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

It is shamefully evident that United
States senators manipulated the new
sugar tariff, and then played sugar a
few days before making the tariff pub
lie. But nobody expects much in the
way of honor from United States SEN
ators nowadays.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
Five Reds Held For Trial
On Confession of Holy Track.

and it is probable that before the trial
others of the men will be willing to con-
fess in an endeavor to save their necks.
This will have no effect upon the YER
dict, for it is foregone conclusion that
if the evidence warrants, and there Is
no reason to doubt this, the coming sum-
mer will see wholesale hanging Of
murderers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
Drowned in the Bronx.

NEW YORK, May 1e-Two unknown
young mon were drowned In the Bronx river
this afternoon in the presnece of many
hundreds ON the banks, and with a half
dozen boats near at hand. Tho young men
were rowing in a skiff and capsized their
boat while changing places. In the pocket
of one was found a letter addressed to Louis
werner and on the other q card bearing the
name of ]. Roth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Turkey is going to force Greece to
pay the interest on Turkeys bonds.
And Greece is going to borrow the
money to pay the interest on Turkeys
bonds from the people who own Tur-
keys bonds. The rich men Of Europe
catch them going or coming.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

The young woman who asplres to be
the Greek Joan of Are is Helene Elio-
poulor Helene should first get mar
ried to a man named Smith, SO that
here and there a person could pro-
nounce her name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

A New Brunswick, N. j., church has
a phonograph choir with which it is
delighted. 1t no longer has quarrels
between the soprano and alto, the or
ganist and the tenor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Mr.. Krupp has invented some guns
for the Germans which will fire sixty
shots a minute five miles. It can be
readily seen that but few nations will
hereafter have the hardihood to de-
clare war against Germany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

W. D. Bradbury, a California mil
lionaire, has been sentenced to spend
twenty-four hours in Jail for expector-
ating on a street car floor. He will
find out whether to spit or not to spit
by testing the case in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Florida has dropped out Of the list
of obstinates. 1t elected Stephen R..
Mallory United States senator yester-
day When he reaches Washington
every seat in the senate will be filed
except one from Oregon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Persons two miles apart can easily
talk to each other in the Arctic regions.
1t might be pleasure in those regions
to talk to the man with the onion
breath
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Over s1,5OO,OOO is paid American base
ball players and managers every year.
Judging from the play Of many Of
them, they are not spending their earn
hgs for water.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Hanged Herself in Her Bedroom.
Special to the Globe.
M1LBANK. S. D.. May ae:-George c. Bar
ney, prominent citizen and wheat buyer,
room of his wife, who had been in poor health
for number of years, and finding that she
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

An Indiana man Of lightweight has
married a girl of sixteen. 1t was a
sort of a case of matrimonial bribery,
as he gave her a check for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Most Of the people of this town would
have lived and died without knowing
the location Of Albert street, had it not
been for that crazy bicycle ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Crown Prince Constantine, Of Greece,
cables his heartfelt thanks to Ameri
cans, but doesn't do anything to make
Americans proud of him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

HAVRE-Arrived: La Touraine, New York.
EENSTOWN-Arrived: Umbria, from
Liverpool, New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived La Champagne
Havre; Maasdam, Rotterdam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

The servant girls of New York have
organized a trust. They want to Sc
cure mistresses who will know their
places and keep them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

The great battle Of the Graeco-Turkish
war may yet occur at Thermopylae.
The Greeks are said to be retreating
to that historic battle-ground.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

had committed suicide by hanging. The de-
ceased was forty-seven years of age, and,
since the death OF her daughter, an only
child, year ago, has been subject to spells
Of deep melancholy. The remains will be
taken tonight to Medford, Steele county,
Mimi, for burial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Theodore Havemeyer only left $4,00O,-
000 His escape from the poorhouse
was much narrower than was sup
posed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
DRIVEN BACK IN EP1RUs.
Story of the Greek Loss at Imaret
Heights.

Story of the Greek Loss at Imaret
Heights.
LONDON, May 1.-THE correspond
ent Of the Daily Chronicle at Arta tele-
graphing Saturday at noon says. 1--WE
retired from our position at dawn in
good order, but with heavy loss. Re-
enforcement was impossible. We are
now established about a mile south of
Imaret.
'The Turks began creeping down at
8 o'clock. l can see groups of them
searching the rocks along our yester-
days lines; but think we brought all
gun from the Arta barracks Is now
driving them back. But they are
gathering in large numbers in the
woods behind Grebenitza, and we ex-
pect them to attack on the right. Yes
terday the mayor drove out everybody
able to bear arms to the scene of ac-
ton, while the women and children
stood on the surrounding heights and
the walls Of Arta to watch the battle
all day long through the drenching
rain. At night the men slept in their
position, soaked through"
A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle
from Athens says that the Botzaris
band safely re-embarked on the coast
Of Epirus under cover Of the Greek
gunboats Sunday morning. According
to the same correspondent the Egyp-
tian government has protested against
the capture of the steamer Tenedos.
ATHENS, May 17-Nicholas Smolen-
ski, brother of the general in command
at AlmyroS, has been appointed to the
chief command in Epirus, with Col.
Constantinidis as his chief of staff.
Col. Lembritis has been appointed
chief Of staff to the crown prince.
ATHENS, May 1e.-The Greek army
in Epirus has been compelled to fall
back upon Arta, but continues to oc-
cupy a few positions beyond the
bridge. The Greek losses at Griboro
were 558 killed and wounded, thirty
three being sofficers. 1t is stated that
the government has ordered the forces
in Thessaly and In Epirus to remain
strictly on the defensive.
LONDON, May 1.-THE correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail at Lamia, under
date of Saturday, says: Last night
the troops were drenched by torrents
of rain. Supplies Of bread and salt are
being hurried forward. The American
military attache has returned to
Athens"
The Times correspondent now at
Imaret heights, describing the fight in
Epirus, under Saturdays date, says:
'"Throughout the day Col. Manos set
an excellent example, riding under fire
with his staff to all the batteries and
advanced posts and to every point
where his troops were scaling the
heights. The Greeks greatly distin-
guished themselves by their splendid
coolness under hot fire, proving that
when well led in properly conducted
enterprise they are ~as fine type Of
troops as one could wish to see."
At the moment I am wiring this,
o'clock Saturday morning, the action is
very fierce. The Greeks are still gall
lantly advancing and on all sides get
ting the best of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

A very mean woman lives at Grand
Rapids, Mich. She got her husband to
tend the baby and went out and Sc
cured a divorce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

The first mayor of Greater New York
will receive $150 900 a year-and as much
more as his conscience and opportuni-
ties will let him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

The sultan is a cool old party. He
has informed the powers that he will
not be in position to discuss media
tion until after the Bairam festival,
which ends Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Some Kansas people living near To-
peka saw a green snake fifty feet long.
You can't keep everybody sober, even
In Kansas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
ToDAY's EVENTS.

Met-"Men and Women S.15.
Grand-Ida Fuller, SIS.
Ft. SneIling-BattaIiOn Parade, 6.4o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
Nay Be No Message.
President Has Not De-
cided Yet to Send One.

WASHINGTON, May 1e.-Presldent
Mckinley has not yet decided whether
he will send a message to congress on
the Cuban situation. He still has the
matter under consideration and will not
finally determine what he will do until
tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
PORTE SETS A PRICE.
Formal Notification to the
Powers Declining Armistice.
THESSALY TO Be THE COST OF PEACE.

Also 10 900 900 Pounds Indemnity and the Abolition
of the Captulations- Powers Will Never Consent
to the Cession of Greeian Territory to Turkey
The Situation Is More Grave Than at Any
Previous Time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
CUBA HAS FRIENDS.
In Mass rleeting They De-
mand Aid From Uncle Sam.
CHANDLER STRIKES THE WAR NOTE

Intimating That President Mckinley May Be Depended
On to Yet Interfere to Secure the independence
of the Island Strong Protests Against Weylers
Warfare on Women and Hospitals of
Aguirre's Murder Told
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
SEVEN STATES REPRESENTED.
Convention the Order of B'nai
BIRTH for the Northwest Begun.

CHICAGO, May Representative
from forty-one lodges Of the Independ-
ent Order Of B'nai Birth gathered here
today to hold the twenty-ninth annual
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

ATHENS, May 17.-Nicholas Smolen-
ski, brother of the general in command
at Almyros, has been appointed to the
chief command in Epirus, with Col.
Constantinidis as his chief Of staff.
Col. Lembritis has been appointed
chief Of staff to the crown prince.
The Progress., 1897-05-08

The Progress congratulates Hon.
J. w. Jeter, of Bossier.-o his sue
cessful race for police juror, vice
Hon. John A. Sewall, resigned.
His victory was all the more ap-
preciable from the fact that it was
reported that the hand Of one of
Caddo's bosses was in the play
against him. Bossier has no bet
ter citizen than Mr.. j. w. Jeter,
and The Progress predicts he will
make the same excellent record
snat he made in the same position
held once before
The Progress., 1897-05-08
At The City Hall.

It is seldom that our editor at
tends meetings of the City Coun-
oil; but he did Thursday night,
and is oft; for-h lcarned-much.
All the Trustees were present
and the business was promptly ia
ken up and dispatched.
The annual message Of the may
or was q good, strong document,
full Of vigor, encouragement and
hope.
There was little wrangling be-
cause the Big Five were in charge
and controlled legislation with
we'll organized precision.
The contract Tor street paving
was let to Mr.. John F. Talbot for
8t.S7 per, square yard, Coheeville
brick (what ever kind that is) to
be used. Texas street will be pa
we'd first, then the intersections of
Common to Texas avenue; then
that avenue after awhile.
An election was ordered to as
certain If the Columbia Compress
and Warehouse Co..would be al
lowed to close q small portion of
Caddo street; and Bossier and an
other small street, the last two be-
ginning and ening within the linn
its of the company's property.
The bidge fund was transferred
to the general fund, to be used for
street pavihg.
The election OF the chief, lieuten-
ant and police patrol was postpon-
ed until the resembling OF the adj
journed meeting, 18th.
The same flremen and chief
were reelected, Mr.. G. McCarty
was retained as market master.
Mr. F. w. Kane was elected civil
engineer.
The Progress may talk about the
Big Five and His Honor next week.
The Progress cOngratulates Hon
The herald., 1897-12-11
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
Baltimore-Au America Game a
Fiesta Park This Afternoon

The first professional game of base
ball played in this city for several years
will be called this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Fiesta park. The Baltimores and All
Americans, who have been touring the
country, or this part Of 1t, ever since the
Temple cup series was concluded, will
reach this city at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing and this afternoon they will play
the first Of their two games here. Billy
Barnie, who In the east is known as 'Thc
Only Barnie," and who has been in the
game ever since he was able to talk, ar
rived last night. He Is one Of the man
ayers Of the teams and Is here to make
arrangements for the games. He is the
same genial Barnie that many a lover Of
the sport now In this city has seen and
known in the east.
Send the people to the game early
enough to see the preliminary practice" /"
said he last night. These players put
up snappy practice, which Is as good or
better than the game ITSELF and 1t is all
thown in. We don't charge cent extra
for the practice admissions. Tell 'em to
come early. We are here to please the
people and we want them all to come.
dear souls.'
The game today will be as good one
The herald., 1897-12-11
At the Van Nuys

George Easton. San Francisco; o. M
Thunler and wife. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Gregory Carl I. Crew. San Fran.
cisco; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, Geo
y. Wesley, Cleveland, O.. w. NJ. Clay, Nc.
Elheny. Mo-: A. J. OConor. wife and
child, San Diego; Mrs. Arthur Chanute
Octave Chanute. Matte Chanute, Denver;
r. Hicks. Los Cerritos; John Dee, jr.. Sar
Mateo: N, L. Bell. San Francisco; Mrs. l.
N. Peyton, Santa Barbara: Miss Peytoh,
Marlborough; J. H. Johnson, Los Ange.
les; I. P. Lunt. San Francisco: Mr. and
Mrs. =. w. Bacon. Boston; ]. M. Currie,
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Richardson, New York; F.. T. Sherman and
wife, Chicago; Charles Woodruff, Boston:
p. d. Garrison. Jr.. st. Louis; Fl. L.
Iowndes. New York; g. L. Hamilton, on.
tario: Edward Rutledge, M. D.. Charles
ton. 8. c.; c. Fred Hentling San Diego
A. N. apier O. M. Spier. New York: Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Roberts. New York; D.
G. Collier, r.. F. H. Gould. wife and child,
San Francisco; G. H. Brantington and
wife. Rockford. ILL.,; q. F. Smith and wife
J.. ]. BaEee, San Bernardino.
The herald., 1897-12-11
SIDEWALK DISTRACTIONS
Merchants Ask That Outside Displays
Be Prohibited

The police department is about to take
up the matter Of the obstruction of side
walks by dealers who persist in defying
the ordinance that prohibits any use of
the sidewalk for the display of merchan-
disc and that the thoroughfares must
be kept clean from the curbstone to the
building line.
A committee representing the shoe
dealers of the city called on Chief Glass
yesterday and asked that the increasing
encroachment Of small dealers on the
sidewalk be stopped. The merchants
complained that the practice of making
q sidewalk display had become in many
instances not only an annoyance and in
convenience to merchants in the neigh
borhood of the overly enterprising ven-
ders, but also nuisance to the public at
large. The chief said he would enforce
the ordinance.
The herald., 1897-12-11
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
y ohro,,elsa ON page. s. =. .. .pd IL

Chropicled ON pages s, T. 9, Q apd IL
Contractor Iutge lodged In jail.
Forecast: Fair; northerly winds.
Report Of the board Of public works.
More FIRE protection for Spring
street.
Juror Mcintyre arrested for con-
tempt.
H. 9. oliver, fugitive burglar,
caught.
The libel against the sloop Alpha
dismissed.
Merchants protest against side
walk obstructions.
"Poker" Davis still at the old stand;
brace Of steerers cinched.
New time table to go into effect on
the Santa Fe; news Of the railroads.
President Edwards Of Throop on
"Extravagance" before the Friday
Morning club.
Continuation Of the school board in
vestigation; strong language used
between the attorneys.
The herald., 1897-12-11
Harmonial Society Entertainment

A literary entertainment and dance was
given last evening under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Harmonial Aid society at
Music hall, and was largely attended and
very enjoyable to the participants. The
literary and musical exercises were follow
ed by q dance, for which most Of the au-
dience remained. The program was as fol-
lows:
Instrumental soso-Grace e. Brophy.
Dramatic aeSection-Neliie v. Doris.
Soprano soro-Lena True.
Team" recitation. localized horse race
Nellie v. Dorris and Nellie El Cushing.
Song-Blanche Heath.
Character recitation In costume-Nellie
K. Cushing.
Mandolin selections-E. Rahmel Mandolin
club.
Original presentation of Rock Me to
sleep Mother"-Nellie v. Doris.
Tenor solo-B. Tyler.
The herald., 1897-12-11
FAILED TO PROSECUTE
Victim Of Bunco men Arrested for Not
Appearing Against Them

Deputy Sheriff White returned last
night from Beaumont, where he arrested
A. A. Curtise on bench warrant from
a Santa Monica Justices court. Curtisc
Is the man who was buncoed at that
place short time ago and had the gam
blers arrested who robbed him.
Before their case came to trial it is
surmised that his money was returned
for he failed to appear against the pris-
oners. To prevent the failure of the
case the justice issued a warrant for his
arrest for contempt of court and he will
have to prosecute the sure-thing men
and take his chances Of being fined as
well.
The herald., 1897-12-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Capons at 116 East Fifth street.
Coughs New England sausage, III
East Fifth.
A good fat hen, so cents. 116 West
Fifth street.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance
Kregelo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors
761 and 1853 s. Spring ct. Tel. Main 1929
Photos Of Little Paloma schramm now
on sale. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 1873 South
Spring st.
z. w. c. A.. 2111z West Second street,
Gospel service Sunday. December 12th
at 4:15. All women invited.
Watches cleaned, IS cents; main
springs, so cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
II Perley ]. Skinner will call at the
office Of Chief Of Police Glass he will
find telegram Of Importance to him.
4. First Congregational church. DR.. Day
pastor, speaks Sunday morning. Nine.
Mountford, evening; THE Ten Talents. ii
F. W. Kringel. piano tuner, has re-
moved to the Gardner & zellner block
21S South Broadway, room 2S7. first
floor. Prompt attention to mail orders.
Adams Bros. dentists, 2391s South
Spring street, Plates from "a. Pain
less extracting. so cents. Filling q
speciality. Hours, 8 to s; Sundays. 10
to IL.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor. rooms 1873, 1874, 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases Of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to s. Tel. 1927.
Direct importation from Dresden.
Some Of the finest china ever brought to
this country can be seen at H. c. LIGHT
enberger's art emporium. 2O2 South
Spring street. These goods make most
desirable wedding or Christmas gift.
The herald., 1897-12-11
Band Concert

The following program will be rem
dcred by the Seventh Regiment band
at the regular weekly concert on Broad
way, In front OF the city hall. this even
ing:
March, Evans Guard" (Godard).
Selection, "Queen's Lace Handkerchief
(Strauss).
Caprice, ION the Plantation" (Puerner).
Waltz, Golden Shower" (Waldteufel).
Overture, Light Cavalry (6uppe).
Cocoanut dance (Hermann).
Selection, Lucia" DonizettD.
March, Liberty Bell'' (Sousa).
Chinese war march (Michaelis).
Village ulfe (Ch. LIE Thiere).
March, "Stars and Stripes" (Sousa).
Gaaop Good Night" Bacon).
The herald., 1897-12-11
Postals ard Pensions

WASHINGTON, Dec. $.-A postoffice
has been established at vineburg, Sono-
ma county, CAL, with James H. Humph-
reys as postmaster.
California Postmasters: Lillis, Fres-
no county-Charles e. Smith, vice Alva
X. Rider. resigned; Millwood, Fresno
county-M. M. Records. vice Wilbur M.
Wallace, resigned.
California pensions Original-John A.
Euidena. $12; Putnam Field. San Diego,
IS: Michael Dean. Sierra valley, IS. Wild
ows-Mary A. Covington, Parkfield, So.