davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
BOND LIST.

do As ........... S11S
G. P. lists Of '95. 1001a
D. & r. G. Is -. ITO
do As .......... SS15
Erie Eds .......... 631s
G.. H. & S. A. IS. 102
do Is .......... SO
H. C T. c. 5s. :. 1864
do IS ......... .100%
NJ, X. & T. LIST As. So
do second As :. 81
Mutual Is ........1 Ill
N. ]. G.. gen. IS. .1251s
Y. P. lists :. liza
N. w. consols :. al
do S. r. deb. 5s1102s
r. G. West lists. 73%
St. P. consols rs. 100
do G. & P.W.5s.1121a
St.L.& I.M.gen.5s. 73M
St.L.& ST. gen. Is .10S%
Tex Pac. lists 49,. Sc
do DDS 21M
U. P. lists Of 90. 103
West Shore As. :. .1o5M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
PICKED UP ON CHANGE

First cables London-Wheat and corn off
coast quiet; cargoes of wheat passage
nominally unchanged, and corn quiet. Eng
lish country markets dull Liverpool-Wheat
futures easy at Ad lower. Corn quiet at I'd
lower. Paris-Wheat 2O@30 centimes higher.
Flour, January, S. centimes hightA and Feb
ruary 40 confines higher.
Hog receipts: Chicago, $1,000; Kansas City,
Is, 600; Omaha, 1900.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, Al cars; corn, 39s
cars; oats, 225 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
eceiyedoWheat, ISL, $50 bu; corn, 1880 Blu;
oats, 1910 bu; barley, 1920 bu; rye, POO
bu; flax, 1920 Blu; flour, $50 bbls; hay u
tons; fruit, 5O,72O lbs; merchandise, 1883, SOC
lbs; lumber, II cars; barrel stock, 8 cars;
machinery, 1000 lbs; coal, 1256 TONS wood,
491 cords; lime, car cement, 400 bbls; stone,
cars; 1--we stock, 1 car; dressed meats, 70 $50
lbs; sundries, 10 cars Total car lots, 567.
Shipped-Wheat, 17,170 blu; oats, Is, 500 blu;
barley, $500 blu; rye, 2,4OO bu; flour, Is, 81
bbls; millstuffs, 525 tons; fruit, 50, 100 lbs;
merchandise, 961, $50 lbs; lumber, II cars; bar
ret stock, 1 car; machinery 1900 lbs brick,
10000; ties, cars; dressed meats, 1000 lbs
railroad materials 2 cars; sundries, 3 cars.
Total car lots, 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 12.-Flour steady and
quiet Wheat stronger; No. spring, Tic;
No. northern, Size; May, soc. Corn steady;
No. white, 18Q19c. Barley steady; No. 2,
34@3414c; sample, 2411@34c. Rye quiet and
steady; No. l, 39c. Provisions quiet; pork,
$40; lard, 81. Receipts-Flour, 900 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; barley, Al 900 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, $1,000 bbls; wheat, none; bar
ley, 2S 600 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

Cattle-Strong and active. oGod demand for
everything, and good butcher stuff scarce.
Stockers and feeders firm and active. and
more wanted. RepresentatiYe sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-Wheat-Spot quiet;
demand moderate No. red spring, 6s 10d;
No. 1 California, rs I'd; futures opened easy
with near and distant positions I'D lower;
closed steady with February and March, I'd
lower and other months unchanged from
yesterdays closing; January, IS sgd Febru-
airy, IS 9Ad; March, IS 1Od; May, IS 1OAd.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed new, Is
912d; futures opened and closed quiet with
near positions sd lower and distant positions
unchanged from yesterdays close; business
heaviest on middle positions; January, Is Cd;
February, Is 9Ad; March, Is 91ad; April, Is
9Ad; May, Is 10d Flour-Steady; demand
poor; St. Louis fancy winter, IS Sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
C. ". r. SMITH & 90.

Members New YORK Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and C0tt1p.
Private tcires to Meas YOyIc and ChicnJo.
cog Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, Him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

totals .............. .S9, O19, 369 III, 462, 50S
The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal winter wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop
movement, July 1, 1896, to date, and for the
same time year ago:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
CROP MOVEMENT,
market Record.)

The following table gives the receipts OF
wheat at the four principal spring wheat mar
kets from the beginning of the crop year,
Aug 1, 1896, to date, and for the same time
a year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
ARMISTICE AGREED TO
GREEKS AND TURKS WILL REST FOR
SEVENT ZEN DAYS.
Neutral Zone to Be Established by a
Mixed COmmissiOn--Power Fix
ing Terms of Peace.

LONDON. May 21.-Turkey and Greece
yesterday agreed to an armistice to extend
over q period of seventeen days. There will,
therefore, be no further fighting in Thes-
sally or Epirus. The armistice is general
and includes the land and sea forces of
both combatants. 1t is reported that the
powers have agreed on the chief conditions
of peace, namely, indemnity to the amount
of five millions Of pounds, guaranteed by a
control of the Greek customs and the rec
LITIGATION of the frontier, details as to which
have not yet been settled.
The arnistice agreement stipulates that a
mixed commission of officers of superior
rank shall establish neutral zone between
the two armies and that no advance on
either flank shall be permitted. 1t is under
stood that Turkey wants the commission to
be constituted OF the foreign military at
taches with the two armies. Crown Prince
Constantine, it is said, sent "a personal APP
peal to, the Car not TO allow the Greek
army to be crushed by a force four times
greater than itself and that as q consc-
quence the car insisted on the armistlce.
Nj. RalLi, the Greek premier, in the course
OF an interview yesterday said: The in
dennity which Greece VIII pay to turkey
Will be in proportion to the resources OF
Greece and ner financial position. Inc ceS-
sion OF territory IS out OF the question.
Greece cannot accept a MODIFICATION OF the
strategic frontier which would render easy
the raiding OF Greek territory by armed
MAINTAIN numerous army in order TO pre-
vent such incurSiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
FOR COMMANDER DODGE.
Reception Given the New Chief by the
Grand Army Posts.

AT Grand Army Hall last night George Fl.
Thomas Post, assisted by the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and other c.. A. r. posts, gave
a reception in honor of James S. Dodge.
of Elkhart, department commander, and
Senior Vice Commando" Tingle, of Rich
mond. The rain kept many away from the
hall, but there was a fair attendance, and
those who. came out had an enjoyable even
ing. DR.. S. S. Boynton was the presiding
officer, and introduced the guests of honor
both of whom made stirring speeches.
There were also talks by Mrs Agnes HIT
Daniel Brown and others. The speeches
were interspersed with music and recita-
lions. One of the best was by Burgess
Brown. given in his inimitable style. The
recitation was a parody on Sheridan
Twenty Miles Away" 1t was entitled
'Schneiders Ride" A ladies' orchestra,
composed of Misses Jennie and Myrtle Lew
is and Elizabeth Banks, gave some exqul-
site music. Miss Banks, who is particularly
clever with the cornet, executed a solo that
was roundly applauded. After the pro-
gramme had been rendered the visitors
were invited to meet the guests of the even
ing. An hour was spent in handshaking
and conversation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21

Scenes About Lamia Among the Pam
ic-Stricken Refugees.

ic-Stricken Refugees.
ATHENS, May 20.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press who was with the
Greek army after its retreat from Domokos
has arrived here. He unable to trans
nit his dispatches from Domokos on ac-
count of the wires being blocked. He fur
nishes a picturesque account of the battle
of Domokos, fought on Monday last, con-
firming the stories previously told of the
heroic conduct of the Greeks, but also
furnishing confirmation of the complete
breakdown of all the Greek military or
CARNATIONS and the failure of their gen.
eralshp. He says: ION Saturday Crown
Prince Constantine informed the British
ambulance doctors (Red Cross Society
that there would be no fighting and that
they had better disband the hospital and
ambulance corps On my way to the front
l found around Lamia 10000 refugees, mis-
cradle from three days incessant rain, haV-
ing no shelter except a few blankets.
Women were giving birth TO children on
the sodden ground and the road along the
precipitous pass was incumbered with
commissariat trains, composed OF rlckety
country carts drawn by feeble horses.
heard sad accounts of the state OF the
army. The men had no tents in the heavy
rain. and for days they lay in the trenches
or on the open ground. The weather was
bitterly cold, the neighboring heights being
covered with snow, and there was much
fever and dysentery among the troops
The correspondent then describes the bat
tie of DomoKos, his account agreeing with
the stories already cabled. In writing OF
the bravery OF the Greeks he refers es-
pecially to the young recruits and to the
Garbaldians, who, lin red shirts, caps and
green trousers, did splendid work and in
Spired all Continuing, the correspondent
says: with the GarbaldianS was a VIVIAN
diere with a red jacket She fearlessly at
tended the wounded under a hot fire. and
during the confused retreat never lost touch
with her wounded until she had them safe
in the German ambulance hospital at Port
Marine"
Touching on the retreat from Domokos,
the correspondent says: AT about o clock
at night (Monday lasD, when it was evident
that the fight was lost, orders were given
to retreat, and although the road to Lamia
was often blocked by the peasants with
flocks, bullock carts and donkeys, and by
the belated cOmmiSSariat carts going to the
front and the remount horses for the cav
airy and artillery, there was no disorder
The bright moonlight saved the refugees
watched the battle from the balcony of his
headquarters building or from a rock above
the town. A carriage with postillions and
an escort of cavalry awaited him. AT dawn
the prince departed Late that afternoon
while l was in the square at Lamia, watch
ing a long string of carts and carriages
bringing in the wounded, one of the princes
servants appeared and whispered: Prince
Constantine is outside the town A little
making a detour of the town of Lamia
wisely avoiding entering that excited place
On entering DomokoS the Turks set fire to
many portions of the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
Movements of steamers.

LIVERPOOL May 20-Arrived: Waes-
land, from Philadelphia Servia, from New
York
from Baltimore; Havel, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. May 2O-Arrived: Ger
manic, from New York for Liverpool.
CHERBOURG May 20.-Arrived: Column
bia, from New York for Hamburg.
MOVILLE May 20-Arrived Anchoria,
from New York for Glasgow.
NAPLES, May 2O.-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm II, from New York.
ROTTERDAM. May 2O-Arrived: Spaarn-
dam, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-Arrved: In
diana, from Liverpool.
LONDON, May 2O.-Arrived: Mohawk,
from New York.
NEW YORK, May 2o-Arrived: Trave.
from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21

finally continued: Il have reason to believe
that the President is taking as active and
effective steps as he can to secure the indie
pendence of Cuba, and that fact, / am con-
vinced has reached Spanish headquarters,
for the news reaches us to-day that the
minister who will probably be in power in
thirty days has said that the Cuban war is
utterly hopeless"
Mr.. Wheeler spoke of General Weyler as
the Nero of the nineteenth century"
Mr. Adams paid tribute TO the President
for securing the release from Spanish pris-
ons of forty Americans who had been left
there by the neglect of the last administra-
ton.
The debate was closed for the Democratic
side by Mr., McMillin. who declared that
two-thirds of the Republicans desired the
resolution for recognition, but because Of
the failure to organize the House legisla-
ton was in the hands of one man.
Mr.. Simpson recommended that charity
should begin with Americans at home, and
quoted Mr.. Wanamaker, who, he said had
become a calamity bowler"
Mr. Hull, of Iowa. and Mr. Brown. OF
Ohio, closed the debate for the Republic
ans. Then the resolution was adopted with
out a dissenting vote.
The House rejected the third conference
report on the opening of the Utah gisonte
lands, and instructed its conferees to sup
port a plan proposed by Mr.. Lacey, or
Iowa, by which the secretary of the interior
would lease the lands, the government re-
ceiving a royalty and provisions against 81
monopoly being made.
AT 500 p. nj. the House adjourned to Mon
daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
The Romevn Court-MnrtiaI Case.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The judge adj
vocate general of the army has completed
his examination of the record of the court
martial in the case of Capt Henry Romeyn,
Fifth Infantry, who was convicted of as
saulting Lieut.. Michael OBrien, of the
same regiment, at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
The case is now in the hands of Secretary
Alger for review. The secretary may rec
ommend to the President what action shall
be taken. but he is powerless TO take such
action of his own accord. The President
may in turn approve the findings and SEN
tence abate the sentence or send the case
back to the court for further proceedings.
1t is understood that the President will
act within a short time, for the reason
that the officer will in the regular course
be placed on the retired list of the army on
the first of next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
Pudd,er Rate to BE $3.50 a Ton.

DETROIT, Mich, May 20-The general
wage committee of the Amalgamated Iron
and Steel Workers Association has practi-
coming year shall be $3.50 per ton, the same
as the present rate. There is a strong SEN
timent for a five-dollar rate among the
puddlers. because, they say, the Pennsyl-
vania mill owners promised them an in
crease this year in the event of McKinleys
election and many of them express sore
ness over the poor outlook for any higher
rate 1t is probable no change will be made
in the muckmens rate over last years,
which was an increase of 1872 per cent. over
the puddlers' rate Detroit will doubtless
continue to be the annual meeting place
of the Amalgamated Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
MARRIED ON A TUG.
An Ex-President's Nephew and "a San
Francisco Maiden Married.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 20. = Don
Jose l. Barrillas, the nineteen-year-old
nephew of the ex-President of the Guate-
malan republic. and Miss Kate Kinsey,
the seventen-year-old daughter of c. C.
Kinsey, of this city, who have been engaged
for the past six months, despite the objec-
lions of the young ladys parents, were
married by Capt j. Zelovich on board the
tug Vigilant, outside the Heads, OH Mon
day last. The romantic affair would prob
ably have remained a. secret longer had
not the departure of the young bridegroom
for Central America per steamship City of
Sidney yesterday brought matters to a
crisis Young BarrilaS is reputed to be
very wealthy in his own right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.
The Rev. G. II. GOetchins, of Rome,
GA, Chosen Moderator.

CHARLOTTE N. c., May 2O.-The thirty
seventh annual session of the General AS
sembly Of the Southern presbyterian
Church was called to order in the FIRST
Presbyterian Church to-day. The assem-"
blv was organized by the election of Rev.
G. II Goetchins. D. D., of Rome, Ga. as
moderator and Drs. Virgins and A. r,
Cooke as clerks. The religious service con-
sisted of a sermon by the retiring moder-
ator. Rev. r. o. Mallard,. who preached
forcefully on the journey of Israel through
the wilderness. In tracing the analogy be-
tween the church militant in the present
day and it's wandering prosecutors the
speaker said there were three lessons
strongly inculcated. all of them most ap-
propriate at the present hour One was in in
terdenominational fellowship, another the
entire and everlasting separation of church
and state and the third a manly educated liateCi
dvinely called, gospel ordained ministry
the continued separate existence of the
Southern General Assembly, to which over
lures for consolidation have been made
from the North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
National Good Citizens, League.

NASHVILLE Tenn, May 20.-The Ma
tional Good Citizens convention to-day APP
pointed ten delegates to attend the conven-
ton of the Anti-saloon League, which
meets NEE s. in \ Columbus, O. The constitution
to issue an address submitting to the peo-
pie the purposes of the organization and
the needs of organizing for good govern
ment by good citizens. The name adopted
is National Good Citizens League and the
objects are declared to be: TO unite all
friends of good government to promote the
duty of good citizens, to contend for purity
in politics, to make known TO all the truth
about the principles of American institu-
tons. The convention then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21

PITTSBURG, May 20-At the second ses-
sion of the General Synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church this morning Rev.
Thomas PEBBLES. of MinEea polls, was
unanimously elected moderator. Rev. James
Y Boyer of Philadelphia, was again chosen
stated clerk, and Rev. j. II. Kendall, of
of $500 from Mrs Ross, of Philadelphia to
the foreign-mission fund was reported, and
after the adoption of an order of business
the synod adjourned for lunch. The after
noon session was taken up with hearing the
reports of the special committee on revision
of the metrical psalms, report OF the dele
gates to the Sixth General Council of the
Alliance of Reformed Presbyterian Church
es and reports of the Northern Philadel-
phia PreSbytery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
Cumberland Assembly.

CHICAGO. May 2O.-The sixty-seventh
General Assembly of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church convened to-day with
about 250 delegates present representing
twenty-five States and Territories, most
of them, however, coming from the South.
1t is the first time in the history of this
denomination that it has come as far north
as Chicago to hold its annual assemblies.
The convention will last ten days. Retiring
moderator, Rev A. w Hawkins, of De
catur. ILL., called the assembly to order IN
the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
at Stewart avenue and SiXty-siXth court,
and. after he had delivered the opening
sermon an adjournment was taken until
3 p. m. ~ q
At the afternoon session Rev. Hugh s.
Williams was chosen moderator, receiving
1870 votes to IS for H. H. Norman, of Muir
nhvsboro ILL.,. and three for Joseph Fursell,
Of nlrmhia Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
PLACES FOR INDIANIANS.
of Pension Examiners
and POstmasters.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May Representative
Steele called at the White House to-day in
the interest of the appointment of Rev. w.
S. Freeman, of Logansport, to chaplaincy
in the army. The President gave Mr.. Steele
encouragement that the appointment would
be made.
Professor Brown, of Kokomo, a colored
politician of note, who was candidate for
recorder of deeds of the District of Column
bia, has shifted, and is now on the list an
applicant for appointment as register of
wills in the District.
Representative Henry has recommended
the appointment of the following medical
pension examining surgeons:
Muncie-Drs. Charles w. Smith, Selma
Frank G. Jackson, Muncie, and Oscar w.
Brandon, DaleVile
Portland - Drs. Robert p. Davis and
George T. Wrennick, Portland and George
W. Shepherd, of Redkey.
Anderson-George F. Crttenden and Ben
jamin I'll. Pearse, Anderson and Stanly w.
Edwins, Elwood
/. M Smith, K. A. Henderson and c..
Waddel We're to-day appointed members of
the pension examining board for Knox, Ind.
George w. Worl, of Farmland, has been
notified by Congressman Henry that he
has been selected for postmaster of that
place. There were seven applicants.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations: David C. Fleming, to be reg
lister of the land Office at Sterling, Col. :;
Stanton Sickles, of New York, to be secre-
tary of the legation of the United States at
Madrid; Richard S. Bostwiek, of Illinois, to
be surveyor of customs, port of Galena,
ILL.,; William Morrow, of California, to be
United States Circuit judge for the Ninth
judicial circuit; Frank A. Vanderlip, of Ill
| nOis to be assistant secretary of the treas
ury; Brigadier General Z. r. Bliss, to be
| Kentucky, TO be solicitor of internal reve-
nue.; S. c. Morse, of Port Angeles, Wash,
to be Indian agent, Neahbay agency,
| Wash; Passed Assistant Engineer Frank
| H Eldridge, to be chief engineer in the
navy; f. W. Boyd, TO be postmaster at Cow
| ington, Ind.
Fourth-class Indiana postmasters were
appointed to-day as follows: Bean Blossom,
Brown county, O. G. Kahn. vice w. M.
Prosser removed Brimfed Noble county,
! c. w. McMeans, vice A. ]. Niswander, re-
moved; Farmersburg, Sullivan county
L. ]. Self, vice ]. K. McClain, removed
Galena Floyd county, Florence McDan-
! el vice n. n. Norman, removed; Green
vile, Floyd county, r. M. Compton, vice
! S. j. Thompson, removed; Hantteld, Grant
| county, ElihuA Coomler vice M. A. Coomler
| c.. WAND, vice H. j. Davidson, removed
| Lancaster, Jefferson county, A. j. Shinness
vice j. A. Thompson, removed; Roselawn
| Newton county +. II. Boyle, vice T. H
! West removed; West Lebanon, Warren
county, H. II. Pugh, vice Bolivar Robb, re-
INN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
b. Y. p. L. Convention.
speciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 2Q-The semi
annual convention of the Tippecanoe Asso-
citation, B. Y. p. T., was held to-day in
this city. The programme of the exercises
for the day and evening was participated in
by Rev. c. NJ Carter, who made the well
come address, responded to by l.. A. Clark
president. Others who took part Were: Rev.
r. d. Trick. Miss Kate l.. Grove, r. L.
McBroom, Miss Ella Wright, Willie Coon,
Charles Greaard, Miss Debbie Schultz, Rev
i. p Henson, Miss Carrie Stansell. Rev.
Addison Parker, d. D.. Mrs. w. Z. Fowler
Miss Lcolia Black, secretary. and Mrs. r.
ID Moore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-21
United Brethren Conference.

TOLEDO. Ia, May 2O-At the United
Brethren General Conference to-day the
associate editor of Sunday school lit
erature was made secretary Of the Sunday
School Association. The salaries of bishops
were fixed at 81, 800 per annum, and those of
other church dignitaries proportionately.
The election of general officers began this
afternoon and proved an interesting fea.
ture. Bishop Weaver of Dayton, o., was
unanimously elected bishop emeritus, and
Bishops Castle. Kephart, Holt and Mills
We're selected on the first ballot. Dr. /. L.
Kephart was reelected editor of the Re
ligious Telescope and Rev. A. p. Funk
house, of Virginia, associate editor. DR.. H.
A. Thompson was elected editor of the Sun
day school literature department. The re-
naming church positions viii be filed to-
morrow. Bishop Emeritus Weaver made a
feeling address. He has spent ffty-one
years in the ministry and his name stands
alone on the record of those who entered
when he did