davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
blessed by Greek ,InnLs

LONDON. April 1O.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs as fol-
lows: The band of invaders was organized
under the personal direction of Gonzos, a
Greek. of Alexandria. The Headquarters
were in the valley of the mountainous dis
trict of Kelebaka, near the famous monas-
teries of Memora. Most of the members of
the band. which includes a number of Ital-
ian volunteers arrived last week by special
train from Nolo. A suitable Camp was
chosen and military organization was then
proceeded with. The former Greek officers
Mylonas and Kapsalotonlos We're given the
supreme command. Six captains were ap-
pointed. two of them. ZermaS and Davelis
are well-known tnsurgent chiefs. a large
number of subalterns. two surgeons and
three chaplainS, one of whom is man of
gigantic stature and carries the standard
Were also appointed Another chaplain is a
priest from Mount Athos. The day after
the arrival OF the band arms and uniforms
badged with the arms of the Ethnike He
tairia National League) were served out
and commissiariat corps of sixty men was
formed. Mules arrived for the TRANSPORT
service and on Thursday the standard was
blessed by the monks OF the Memora Mon
astery 1t bears the inscription in Greek
I'm Tonto Nika.' the equivalent OF In Hoe
SiCpO UfnapS
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
NO QUORUM VOTED.
Two More FruftIess Ballots for SEN
atOr-Fight I'm the Gallery.

FRANKFORT. Ky. April 1O-The great
est excitement prevailed during the first
ballot for United States senator at noon to-
day. The galleries and lobbies were
crowded with excited partisans. all of whom
seemed ready to take a hand in anything
that might turn up. The sole topic of con-
versation was the bribery charges that have
been brought against DR.. Hunter and his
chief lieutenants. Wilson and Frank. The
Republicans denounced them in unmeasured
terms, saying il was but a dirty scheme
OF the Blackburnites TO defeat the Repub-
lfcan nominee when victory seemed within
his grasp. There was great deal of feeling
IN the remarks that were made, and il
needed only a spark 10 start what might
have resulted in serious trouble. Just be-
fore the roll was called there was rough
and tumble fight in the right gallery. which
created considerable excitement. The fight
was between Thomas Morrow, of Somerset
a relative OF Judge t. Il. Morrow. and a
Sanders, local Hunter Republican. San
ders struck Morrow over the eye with
pair of brass knuckS. cutting ugly
wound and drawing the blood in copiOus
quantities. Sanders was arrested.
The call of the roll showed no quorum
which gave Hunter 81 and Boyle l. Sixty
answered TO their names. motion to adj
JOurn brought out the absentees and the
vote stood IS To IS. but President Worthing
ton voted to continue balloting. and the sec
ond ballot was ordered.
the silver and sound-money Democrats and
the bolting Republicans refusing TO answer
In order to break a quorum. A motion 10
adjourn prevailed by small majority.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Strength of the IrreguInrs.

ATHENS, April 1O.-Dispatches received
here to-day from Larissa give details OF
the invasion of Macedonia by force Of
irregular Greek troops. Three thousand
men, it is announced, crossed the frontier
on Wednesday, the day after the celeora-
ton of the anniversary of the declaration
of Greek independence in 1921. Tuesday
the day of the celebration. was looked on
as likely TO be the day the Greeks would
select for opening hostilites; but Tuesday
in Greece is considered an unlucky day on
which 10 embark on any undertaking of
Importance. and the crossing of the frontier
was postponed until Wednesday. The
Greek expeditionary force is commanded by
ex-ofticers and ex-noncommissioned officers
of the regular army OF Greece and includes
the band of Italian volunteers, commanded
by Colonel Cipriani
The so-called insurgents are all well
armed. and have been equipped at the eX-
pense of the EthnilSe Hetairia. the famous
and powerful Greek secret society. which
has been the root and branch of the present
crisis. practically controlling the country.
The members OF the expedition all wear the
badge of the Ethnike Hetaria and were
given an enthusiastic Send-off by the Thes-
salians and Greek troops The latter. it is
almost unnecessary to add, made no at
tempt TO prevent the departure of the expe-
dition and. therefore, il cannot be claimed
that the movement was unknown to the
Greek authorities. Two Greek flags were
solemnly intrusted TO the charge of the
insurgents, and other arrangements were
made for forwarding food and other sup
of the invasion has caused the most intense
excitement here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Gen. Nunez Arrested.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. April 10.-Gener-
al Emilio NuDez was arrested at Palm
Beach to-day charged with violating the
a rowboat from the Bermuda and was
promptly arrested by the deputy collector
OF customs y carload of Cubans went
TO have been transferred to the Bermuda
at Palm Beach. but the activity of the
government prevented the plans from be-
ing carried out The cruiser Marblehead
and cutter Winona have been ordered from
Key West to Palm Beach at the request of
the Spanish vice consul here
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
CAN'T INJURE S0USA.


PHILADELPHIA. April 1O-Judge Bid
die to-day. in Common Pleas Court. re-
fused to grant a temporary injunction
against John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster,
which was asked for by the Blakely estate
TO prevent SOusa from giving any more
musical concerts except under the Blakely
management. Counsel for Mrs. Blakely,
widow OF the former proprietor of the
Sousa band. stated that Sousa had appro-
priated about 5000 of the money made by
the band To his own personal use. Judge
Bddle said the proper course TO pursue
was To bring the case before a court of
equity in the usual way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
CHILDREN TO BE REMARKED.
Governor Atkinson's Boy VIII BE Civ.
en- His FOurteen-Iear-OId Bride.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 1O-John
p. Atkinson. jr.. the fifteen-year-Old son
OF Governor Atkinson. of Georgia. who
eloped about a week ago with the fourteen
year-old daughter of Charles Byrd of At
lanta- will be remarked 10 his bride at the
residence of relatives here early to-mor-
row morning. Young Atkinson arrived in
the city at noon to-day. and the Governor
with a large party. which includes two
judges of the Georgia Supreme Court will
arrive tonight. The couple were first mar
ried at Kingston. Ga. but this marriage
was illegal according To the laws of the
State. The wedding here tomorrow will
set matters straight
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11

He also heard all that was said by Dir.
Hunter and myself the night before. while
he was in the room adjoining the one in
wnicn wl,i Dr. hunter and l were sitting MT
on two OCCASIONS after this. On one occa-
sion sion he said: The agreement is now that
the men vote. II you can't get these men
TO vote for Hunter get them 10 go away.
and II you can't get them TO get away have
them slipped out and keep them out until
the ballot is over
THE OTHER SIDE.
The following are the substantial points
OF statements made this morning by DR..
Hunter. ex-Congressman Wilson and Mr..
Franks. The original statement bears the
signature OF Mr.. Wilson. with Endorsements
added thereto by DR.. Hunter and Franks,
and is as follows:
SO far as / know the statement made
by Mr.. Gaines is not true. The facts so far
as ! know are these: Some ten days ago
r Il. Franks told me that Noel A. Gaines
had called him by telephone and made an
appointment 10 meet him and said he had
three members of the Legislature whom he
could have vote for DR.. Hunter for 5000
each and that Gaines wanted $1,000 for his
services Franks told me that one of the
members who was To vote Tor Hunter was
at Gainess house that night at o'clock
for the purpose OF hearing the member say
that he would vote for Hunter whenever
Gaines told him 10 do so. Franks said he
thought II was a trick TO try to trap him
and Hunter and asked me to go TO Gaines's
house and unrdvel the scheme. / went no
member appeared. Gaines said the member
was afraid OF me. but wanted Franks.
Afterwards Gaines talked TO me several
times. saying the members were unwilling
for him TO divulge their names, but that
Franks had promised him $4,000 with
which TO buy members TO vote for Hunter
and he either wanted that amount or want
cd his 81 900 L told him ne must look to
Franks for his money. Franks then told
me that Gaines said he wanted the 81. 900
or he would put him i'm stripes and defeat
Hunters election and that the Sl,OUO must
be paid him by last Thursday at o'clock
or he (Gaines) would tell Governor Bradley
and put the StatehOuSe gang after me and
Dr. Hunter Franks replied that he was
not afraid. that there was a man in this
city who would see that he (Gatnes) did
not suffer. Both Franks and l agreed that
could induce TO vote for Hunter. l talked
with Gaines at the request OF Franks for
the purpose OF seeing III u was not a scheme
prepared TO trap Hunter and was engin-
seered by others than Gaines. So far as
know there has never been dollar here
10 be used I'm Hunters interest. / never
discussed names of members with Gaines.
the purpose OF extracting money ana is
now falsely given TO the press in order 10
defeat Hunters election when II Is gener-
ally conceded that he will be elected.
This is signed by John III. Wilson and in
corsed as follows by r. T. Franks: so
Tar as know the foregoing statements are
true The note signed by W. @. Hunter
reads: Il do not know Noel Gaines
Thomas Tanner. Never saw either of them
10 know them. 4 never was IN Gaines
house ard never had any conversation with
either OF them"
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
No More Bodie. Founa

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April Reinsurance
men are Rocking into Knoxville from every
part OF the country, and on Monday the
losses ana insurance on the million-dOllar
fire of Thursday will be adjusted. So far
IL Is not known the amounts individual
companies held. as one of the local agencies
was burned. Work Of clearing the debris
was pushed to-day. but no bodies were
found in the ruins OF the hotel Evidences
so far prove that three men lost their lives.
yet others are missing. All the safes. and
money vaults We're cut and blown open
to-day and the contents In every instance
were found 10 be intact
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Two Americans Released.

WASHINGTON. April 10-Jose d.
Amieva, an American citizen. a dentist
formerly resident of MatanZas, who was
arrested April and confined in Fort Ca
banas. has been released. according TO a
cFbleSram received at the State Depart
ment from General Lee Word was also
received from the same source that the au-
thorities had released Jose Gonzales who
was arrested Nov. 10 last and confined in
Pinar del Rio prison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
WILL HANG JUNE IL.
Theodore Durrant Again Sentenced
for the Murder of Blanche Lamont

SAN FRANCISCO. April ie.-Theodore
Durrant was this morning. for the second
time. sentenced TO be hanged for the muir
der OF Blanche Lamont I'm Emanuel Church
two years ago. He will be hanged at San
Quentin Prison on June IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11

DETROIT. Mich. April I0.-the last bust
ness meeting OF the international conven-
ton OF the Y. W. c. A adjourned this
evening without having taken action upon
adoption OF the report OF the adjustment
committee. which report had indicated
tnat IL was impracticable TO unite the two
WOmens Christian associafio
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
AIbanians and Montenerrirs

LONDON. April i0.-A dispatch from
Constantinople reports serious trouble near
the Monteregrin. frontier, in the district of
Seran- Sanguinary conflicts have taken
place between the Albanian Mussulmans
and the Christians. The troops sent TO re-
store order lost several men killed The
Montenegrin minister at ConstantinopIe in
Is added, has sent a protest warning the
Turkish government If the Mussuimans
continue their attacks il will be difficult for
Montenegro 10 prevent her subjects from
going TO the assistance OF the Christians.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Death Of n Grand Duke.

CANNES. France. April l0-The Grand
Duke OF Meeklenburg-Schw died at .
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Movements of Steamers,

NEW YORK. April 10-Arrived: St Paul
from Southampton; Etruria, from Liver.
pool.
LIVERPOOL, April 1O-Arrived: Umbria
from New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11

frontiers. Strained relations exist between
the two countries and the Bulgarians talk
of retaking Dobrudja.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11

ELASSONA, Macedonia. April l0-Edhem
Pasha. the commander-in-chief of the Turk
ish army. has received orders from Con-
stantinople to cross the frontier OF Greece
with his forces should IL be proved that
Greek regular troops are among the inyad-
ers. The Turkish troops continue ad-
vancing against the invaders, who will
shortly find themselves between three fires.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Bulgaria and Roumania.

SOFIA April lo.-Bulgarian and Rou-
manian troops are being massed on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
when Maria starts tho Fire.

From the Neto Aducn Register.
At the unholy hour Of four. tho time when all tho
world should snore, I'm wakened BY Q slam.
ming door.
by my Maria.
knock you dead. then In q moment she has
To build tho IRE.
hear Q rumble and a roar. like wrecks upon Q
rockbound shore. then bang. down falls Q ton
or coal for that damned IRE.
hear a rattle. roar. and siam. Q muttered w,rd
tnat SOUNDS like clam. she's wrestling with
that nendish pail
or ashes from the IRE.
Then into the cold world she zoos. and bumps
against q wind that blows about her from
thoso misnt clothea.
Oh. my. that blasted nrel
Tho pan of ashes vesrs about. I hear . wild. blood
~curdiinI shout; the CONTENTS have boon emp.
On my Martial
She rises in her fearful wrath and kicks the ash.
pan up tho path; then comes tho rest. tho after.
She sails 10 on the fire..
She works m hour and maybe morei I hear the
contest through the door; l near hbr EtTuH.
Cling DER the tioor,
Al last sho builds the nro.
Then when it hiazes cheerfully. my dear Maria
sleeps I'll" tea. and cooks tho hot
ON that old Kitchen nre.
No sign OF conflict I'm her dir. how calm. how sweet
beyond compare. 10 my Maria. 30 dear. 90
who Guilds the Kitchen nrel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

Tho sunlight. falling through the painted elnsu,
Sends vague, dim shadows through the quaint. ole
church.
Tho worshippers, save two, havo left Its porch,
And walked away complncent after Mass.
OF those remaining. one, a beauteous lass.
Kneels bowed in silent prayer, as she would search
For bliss eternal with tho living torch
Her faith holds radiant whore her steps should pass.
The other is q han some peasant youth.
Who stands behind q pillar IN tho shade,
In silence gazing on the lovely maid
Who in his heart is shrined along with Truth.
She's wrapped in alteration aud in grace,
Whilst he Is mutely worshippins her face.
ALoTsIus c. GkukN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
BROADWAY CABLE TACTICS.
or Some Citizens who Made q
stand for Their Rights.


Occasionally tho citizen who stands for his
rights finds himself opposed in this stand by tho
Metropolitan Traction Company. and almost IN
variably he comes out second best. This Is par
ticularly true In the matter Of tho mendacity of
the cars that fail to run past the stables at Fiji
ticth street, despite their signs, which represent
some of them as taking the Columbus avenue
route and imply that others go to the end Of the
Broadway route. This episode was told to q
SUN reporter by an editor OF one of tho big mag
azines as typifying the futility of resistance:
1t was about l o'clock, and there were some
fifteen persons In the car, including tho afore-
said editor. The car bore all the outward and
visible signs of a Columbus avenue car, includ-
ing the blue light and the blue signboard; but
when 1t reached Fifticth street 1t stopped.
"All out!" shouted the stentOrian-voiced an
nounccr. This car stops here"
Half q dozen persons got ont. but before the
exodus became general an elderly gentleman,
who was accompanied by two ladies. said TO tho
81 don't intend to get out hero. This car says
Columbus avenue on IL. / paid my faro to
COLUMBUS; avenue. and the road is bound to take
This Interested the editor, who had been read.
Ing ing a o hook Eb" ana tb ne l o3Icid, up pat at the a"iS o%Sn 10 getor H 10
starter diaa the fTest, At his signal tho cur
TO tho ladies' no was escorting. Wen SEQ this
thing through"
Young man across the aisle.
$50 viii l." "And T." i've got plenty of
time to wait" came from half u dozen other
passengers.
AS far as I'm concerned, / supposed the car
was going on and I've been run In here without
proper warming" said tho editor. 'Now that
Tin here I'll stick"
They all stuck. Tho traction company's mon
came and viewed them as spectators look over
chickens In "a coop. Once the elderly man broke
out upon tho conductor. but the editor SUGGEST
ed that the blame lay with tho starter who had
run them into the barn. At the end Of ten min
uteS they were still there. AT tho end Of fifteen
minutes two of tho men went out on the plat.
form TO swear. Five minutes later u third man
went to sleep. After half an hour had passed
tho lights were turned out; Slowly and steadily
the occupants OF the car filed out into the night.
And You could have bought the whole lot for
a quarter" said tho editor IA telling about Il.
tho various occupants OF tho car for their cards.
Maybe no wanted them as mantel decorations.
Anyway they haven't heard of any results from
tho ,pasteboard collection as yet, and II is a full
week since they attempted Intellectually to "slt
the company out In Its W car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
what the WOOD Fire said to the Little Bo,

what the Wood Fire said 20 the Little boy.
From the Atlanta Constitution
What said the wood in tho nre
To the ll.tie boy that night.
As he rocked himself 10 his little armchair.
When the blaze was burnins brightly
The wood said: '.see
What they've lone u me!
And waved my branches from east to west
In my leaves OF green
That loved to lean
In sprinEtime over the daisies breast.
..From the blossomy delb
Where the violet dwelis
The cattle came with their clanking bells
Ans i Iss' Sin %nG saaI nv Se s@a oSsT the s" Clover and wheat,
Told me all that they knew
In the beautiful meadows that dreamed at my feeti
AND the wild winds caresses
OFT rumpled my treases.
Bus. sometime.. as soft as . mother's lip presses
On the brow of the child OF her bosom. IL laid
It's lips on my leaves. and ! was not afraidi
Ana I listened and heard
The small heart OF each bird
As IL beat in the nests that their mothers had made.
And In sprinsrime sweet faces
Came beamins ana cleaning from nowery places,
X M,a, u sSss. my ',t s,G Ssimro saa 10y q. ,f fi,,Is o 1SsG si,,.d
through ali the bright hours
Bound their fowery rinRlets with silvery braid.
..And the lightning
Saue DTIRHtouiut
From storm skies and frightening
Tine wandering. birds that were toesod BY the bree1o
And tilted liEe ships on black. billowy seas;
But they new to my breast,
And I rocked them 10 rest
While the trembling vtnes clustered and olung 20
my knoes.
''But how soon,' said tho wood,
Fades the memory Of good!
For the forester camo with his axe cleaning bright,
And j fell ike q giant ali shorn OF his miGhI.
Yet still there must DO
Some sweet mission for mot
For have / not warmed you and eheered you to.
niShty'
30 said tho wood in the nre
To the littls boy shat night,
Tho little boy OF the golden hair,
As he rocked himself In his little armchair,
When the blaze was burning bright.
PRANK L. STANTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

From the Chicago Record.
Ono Of Gov. Tanners stan said: III thers had been
any addresses at the Union League Club reception
last night. and any OF the Illinois people had been
called upon. we would have given tho New Workers
some pointers. Gov. Tanner had thought out a little
speech In which he called attention to the fact that
Chicago had erected q monument to Gen. Grant years
ago, l guess the other Illinoisans were similarly pre-
pared. but at that reception the Governor OF States
were elbowed out OF place by color sergeants In the
New York militia, ] do not believe Illinois will par.
ticipate In another celebration W hich New York gives.
We are not 80 fond OF being snubbed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
POEMS WORTH READING.
a c~ierry,u.p,. sonnet on wal wn,,-.,

y UISFHyEnnnVn Honnet on WhIt WhftHnons
American, who, with colossal soul.
Moved'st along the lowlicst ways Of time
In sweetness, health. and light, whose numbers roll
Like tho deep voice OF forests. keeping rhyme
To spheres and centuries, and with prophet tone
foretclling empire and the dim unknown;
In thee thy native land finds, after years,
Her great interpreter, the Bard whose verso
Exalts democracy, expels the fears
OF popular self-controi. and rcasserts
The worth of mind, of matter. and OF mon,
On virtue sots the crown Of honor's dues,
And, by his life and words. urges again
The ages onward, and their hope renows.
ARTHUR corRtASD.
sRsKcA FALLS. April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
April I0-DiHraeii's Death Day.
From the 81. James's Gazette.

"OS 1Gp mo r~i6vux,v I~l xeoVi 6iOs 'o6v0oits."
He is not dead. II unforgotten still.
OF that great-heaTted England whom no led
Not TO forget herself. He iS not dead.
II she be high and happy. And should God will
That she 20 down, by banded fraud and skill,
And might OF emulous empires comprised,
II she make earth and sea her dying bed.
And the rent world her monumental hill,
He is not dead. But when her blood runs slow,
And chills for fear at every hery breath
or ~braggart peoples, when to void the blow,
She waits on every word armed Europe saith.
Contont 20 buy and sell. then shall 20 know
Him dead, indeed. and fortunate In Ills death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Newspaper Directory or Arkansas.

From the Lfnie Rock. Ark.. Democrat.
A new paper in Arkansas is called the Scorpion,
We have had tho TOoihpfck. the TOmahatck, the RIP
sap. tho Buss Sdtc. the Thomas Cat. the Bakoo. the
Horseshoe. and the Horn, but nothing so like the
wild and wooliy West as the Scorpion has ever
mado Its appearance in this section before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Right

To THE RDIToa OF THE SUS-Sfr: I beg to submit
my answer to the problem in mathematics given by
Euclid I" In THE Sun. II q bottle and cork coat Sl.lO
and the bottle costs 81 mere than tho cork what 10
the price OF tho cork 4 nswer-The cork costs o cents.
hRs. Il. Il. WILLIAMS
NEW YoRK, April 27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Truth Keeps TriclIins Into Sight.

FToH Another Mu0tcump, the Springfield Republican.
NO attempt was made by tho Republican party's
platform or by Its candidate during tho campaign 10
conceal Its purpose, II elected. to return 10 Its " wal.
lowing In the mire OF extreme protection . and II Mr..
Cleveland detected any such conccalment no saw
what others could not SEQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
At Least Ono Other.

FrOm the Chicago Record
"When / was hrSt married | thought my wife was
the only woman on earth"
"How do you feel about II now ~
"Well, there's our cook.s