davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

AT Waikiki the quaraDtiued gen.
tlemen have conversation and inter
course with men from town. We
are told that an official this morn
ing rode into the yard of Mr.. Cas-
ties quarantined house and had a
lengthy conversation with Minister
Cooper who, with his party, was
seated on the verandah steps. Is
that quaIantine2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

The raising OF the yellow flag in
Castles yard with music furnished
by the beating of the tinpans and
blowing of tinhorus and whistles
may be very amusing and appropri
ate to the organ grinding Minister'S
taste. Listening to Chester Doyle's
endless fund Of "juicy" stories, and
his gags may be considered a serious
punishment for those compelled to
remain in the so. called quarantine
for eighteen long days. The main
issue, however, is that the quaran-
tine be strictly observed, and that
whoever enters the premises be
forced to remain there. The COM
munity, irrespective of political
opinion, demands that the curtain
be dropped on the quarantine farce,
and that the gentlemen under the
yellow flag at Waikiki settle down
to strict quarantine business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

The circumspection Of the author
tiles has gone so far that it has been
considered necessary to place in
quarantine the officials who came in
contact with the Japanese immi-
grants during the inspection pre-
sided over by Minister Cooper and
Collector Castle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

have been relegated into oblivion,
Ii Christians will only study these
ethical teachings they will try to
combat the many evil influences
which Europeans, aud particularly,
tho English, have introduced into
Asia"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

He traced, says the San Francisco
Call, the history of missionary en-
deavor, pointing out that through
out ASIA, Thibet is the oaly country
into the heart OF which Christianity
has yet failed to penetrate. He nar-
rated his own personal experiences
OF Christian profession and practice,
and stated that the calous i differ
ence to animal suffering 50 charac-
teristic of the Westerner finally de-
termined his departure from the
fold of Christian tuition. He re-
viewed the leading features of the
teachings OF Buddha, its ethical
code 80 sublime and comprehensive,
and its exalted philosophy; the doc
trines OF Confucius and OF Brah.
manism which were old before
Christianity was heard of.
SIN view OF these facts" he con-
tinued, "Christan missionaries
should understand that they are not
dealing with Hotentots or American
Indians, but with people who we're
highly civilized before the world of
Christ. They should have some in
telligent conception OF the religions
they seek to destroy. Christianity
in Western countries is so mixed up
with superstition and speculation
that the pure teachings Of Christ
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

III there is no necessity for quar-
antining these men and causing
them great Inconvenience let us
know it before the bills against the
Treasury come in fast and heavy.
To keep twelve men at Waikiki for
eighteen days at public expense just
for fun is matter of some import
ance to the taxpayers. Eli her he
smallpox business should be taken
seriously or it should not he "taken"
at all, aud former experience Of the
dread epidemic 10 this city tends to
show that there is no fun" in
smallpox. If the epidemic breaks
out in Honolulu the blame will fall
on Mr.. Cooper, who seems to take
the matter as joke.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

There are according to our health
authorities two or three cases of
smallpox at the Quarantine Station
and a large force of guards is en-
forcing the quarantine rules in q
very strict and proper manner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

After it was decided that Mr..
Cooper and his assistants we're to
go into quarantine, they finished
their investigation at the Station
and then drove in hacks, public
vehicles, to Waikiki, These car.
riages we're not disinfected after
being used by the officials but we're
NEST likely entered by other citizens
unaware OF the load recently carried
in them. Some of the quarantined
party stopped on their way to Wal
kiki, and mingled freely with their
fellow citizens. Is that quarantinei
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES.

The Buddhist priest, Fl. Dharma-
pala, recently babe farewell to a
San Francisco audience with an ad-
dress on christianity in India"
He gave much interesting informa
ton regarding Oriental conceptions
OF Christianity and attacked the
materialsm Of the Western nations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, April 10, 1927.
The National Feed Box

Do not for one moment ina
CINE that we intend to drift into
politics and refer to the Hawaiian
Treasury. Not at all, we have
something more profitable to
attract your attention in these
days of economy.
1t is something that pays for
itself in few week and is a
great boon to the horse and his
owner.
1t will save over % percent of
your feed bills.
1t will save you hostlers, time,
trouble and vexation.
1t will do away with Doctors
bills, Collie, indigestion aud
stomach troubles.
1t will cure such bad habits as
boiling, soldering and scatter
ing, and is the best device yet
invented for feeding in the stable
or on the road.
You can use it for feeding all
kinds of grain, corn in the ear,
chopped food, Bran mash, water
or medicine.
1t is made of steel and prao-
tically indestructible.
1t is finely galvanized, easily
cleaned, pure and odorless, light
and portable.
1t is used and approved of by
owners and drivers of the fastest
horses in the world, and is es-
pecially popular on stock farms
and in stables of all kinds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

and thoroughly as are the officials
aud people at the Quarantine
Station.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Well and good. The principle in
the matter is all right theoretically
but certainly not practically, In
the first place the selection of
residence for a Quarantine Station
in one OF the most select quarters of
the town is absurd and we are sur
prised that the residents Of Waikiki
have not registered big kick. If
there is any necessity to quarantine
these officials who have been in
contact with the men suffering from
smallpox, have handled the moneys
and clothes of the sick men and
been closeted with them during
lengthy investigation. they should
certainly be quarantined as strictly
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

His offer was accepted at once
with pleasure and it was arranged
that the gentlemen should finish the
investigation of the Japs and then
be carried to Waikiki where they
will be quarantined guarded by six
specials for eighteen days at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

A Bale of Hay,
Glanced one day,
To stop a horse and say:
If it comes my way for you to
stay
My goose is cooked straightway.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable Invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
THE INDEPENDENT
EVERY AFTERNOON.
Except Sunday

At "Brto Hall" Konia Street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

American Prints. .......3 30 yards for 81
Dimities ........ ..........4 yards for $l
PRINTED Ducks. ...........l0 yards for Sl
% Yards White Cotton. .......... for ST.
Is Yards Brown Cotton. ...........f for $1
8l-Inch Bleached Sheeting. .16c. per yard
90-Inch Blcach'd Nheeting. ..224c. per yard
Table Linen. ...............3 79c. per yard
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

6% TELEPHONE S4l -@E
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
GRoEzINGER TO BE REVIEWED

Presiding Judge SeaweII Says That Is
the Way to Settle "a Dispute
Presiding Judge Seawell yesterday.
handed down decision in the case OF J.
S. Reid against Justice of the Peace Groe-
ginger. granting the petition of the plain
tiff for a writ of review. The dispute
arose out of the entering of judgment by
Judge Groeznger in case atissue.
Attorney Charles Wes'ey Reed makes
affidavit that Judge Groezinger altered his
docket to the deiriment of his client. J. 5.
Reid, making judgment read Tor $22 90
when it ought to be SAB 70. and that he did
o at the request of Bier & Regen berger; !;
That Groezinger is under heavy political
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13

obligations to Bier & Regensberger, and
that he does everything in his power to
assist his friends Bier & Regensberger.
The case was presented to Judge Sea-
we'll on the affidavits of the different per-
sons interested, and they were so greatly
at variance that the court declined to de-
eide the case without full hearing of tes-
timony on both sides. For this reason
the writ of review was ordered issued.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was no further decline yesterday and In
fact the market showed rather more tone
Confluence is assessed zoe.
The Occidental assessment fails delinquent In
board to-day.
The London, Paris and American Bank Qim-
ited) has declared adividend of per cent for the
last six months of 1896. making per cent for the
year payable Inn mmedi lately
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
eIruAr1oNs wANrEp-Cont,nu.d.

W ING ACCOMPLISHED LADY DESIRES
position as compaLion to invalid. llI iayiof
ST +, room IA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
TO Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
S39 Hayes street. open until 9:3O o'clock
615 LRrkin street. open until $3.50 o. clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets opep
until o'clock.
2b16 Mission street, open until O'Clock
1877 Ninth street. open until $3.50 o'clock
1905 Polk street; open un il $780,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY. March H. Ar. N.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

DAVOR AND DOND LlAOHaNUEs
FRIDAY, March IL 2P.M
UNITED STATES BONDS
g,d 4 iheat BID Isked
Q 4, eoup. .ll2s4 : s4sfes...ios aao1s
DO new lssuel23
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
Hr1p wANrEp-cont,nu...

,ENpLEMEN AND LADIES WISHING TO
G sing In the grand chorus March ~, evening OF
csil cal or address j. w. MCKENZIE, Musical d.
rector 624 Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13

DEFINED ENGLISH LADY, EXPERIENCED
LII housekeeper and good cook, desires situation
AZ housekeeper: country preferred. BAL Na'oma
st.. corner Little Russ
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


K% THEY SELL ALL KINDS OF DRY
Ek~0 goods. hosiery, underwear. bedspreads,
towels, table covers, laces. embroidery. linings
veilings. etc., very cheap at Pioneer
Dry-goods store. los Fifth st.
TS WALLPAPER AT COST: INGRAINS. &c;
e~S painting; paper-hanging. 1902 Webster st.
RE BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR a:
&-C collections made: city or country. Pacific
Collection Co. 4l5 Montgy s., room 8; tel $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARGAIN-GROCERY AND BAR: FINELY
ID fitted: doing good business: north Market;
centrai large stock; living-rooms: rent $50:
Market st,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

~ DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIvfDEND NO.
3~S Al twenty-five cents per share) of the
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION CON-
PANY will be payable at the office of the COM
pany, 3&7 Msrket ST., on and af.er SATURDAY,
March 20, 1897. Transfer books will close SAT-
URDAY, March Is. 1897. at l2 O'Clock n.
+ H. SHi LDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13

RE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Gs>S cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, DID,. pastor: Rev. Edwin Hall
Jenks co-pastOr. DR.. Mackenzie will preach at
IL A. N MI jerks will preach at 1880 p M
Sund ay-schoo at 12:45 P. NJ; Y. p 8. c. E. at 6:l6
p. M. frayer-meeting Wednesday at p. NJ All
welcome
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ HoWARD.sT. METHODIST EPIsCo-
6~S pal Church, bet. s. cond and Third SIS, two
blocks from Palace Hotel. Rev. w. w. Case, D. d..
pastor: Martin rchultz musical director: J. w.
Whiting Suhdty-school superintendent. he spe-
net solo BY Lr. Walter II. Fearn, violin 500 by
Miss Ethel Isabel smith, late OF Paris, ana
vocal solo by Miss Mabel a e. Feseps hSnrs Snns
day-school at 1890; prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening 7:46: Epworth Leagae, $3.50 sunday
evening; morning subject, Following Afar Or:
evening su bject, "Wid Oats" an address to Boys
BRIGADE, Company F in jul uniform. psstoms aan,.
Telephone red 96l. Church telephone black 96l.
R~ SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
6-S Episcopal Church. cor. Hayes and Buchanan
sts.-Rev. John stephens, pastor; residence, o0S
Haight st. Preaching at II A. NJ and 7:So p n:
a, IL A. NJ, "A Great TesI of Endurance; at :SO
P. NJ, first OF series of sermons to young people;
topic, 'sYoung People and Their Ideas" sunday
school at 1890 p. NJ. C. B. Perkins superintend-
eDt. Epworth League service at 6:SO p. M Inc
ns THIS church. Seats free. ushers in attendance.
irayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45
O'clock.
ES CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
U.s. Church, Mission St., bet. Sixth and Sey-
at the usual hours Morning subject "Contend
Earnestly tor the Faith" Evening subject, tUDi-
sara third in series on lsms OF .he Day G
Pm. Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor 6:16 p NJ. Mid-weeK prayer-meeting and
All invited.
RE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Gs>S cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, DID,. pastor: Rev. Edwin Hall
Jenks co-pastOr. DR.. Mackenzie Will preach at
IL A. N Mr. jerks will preach at 1880 P. M:
Sund ay school at 12:45 P. NJ; Y. p s. c. E. at6:lo
P. frayer-m meeting Wednesday at p. n. All
welcome
G~ FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
W. Church. Golden Gate ave-, cor. of Polk st.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, d. D.. pastor. Services at IL
A. NJ. and 7 80 p. NJ. Young peoples services at
$3.50 P. NJ The pastor will prea ch at both services
Subject for the evening, 'Is Christian Science
Christian" Seats Free Cordial invitation TO all.
re HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
pastor. Services ut IL A. n. and 7:45 p N.
Morning subject "The Seepiess Night: or. Provi-
Dental Combinations" being he fifth sermon In
the series ESTHER" Evening subject "Sin-
What Is it?' sabbath-school at $3.50 A. NJ. Y p.
$. {. f. at 6:46 p N. Prayermeeting at 145 p NJ
Wednesday. All cordially invited. Pastors resi-
dence, $40 Devsadero st.
n@ REV NJ. SLAUGHTER OF WOODLAND
Es~S is assisting Rev. A. NJ. Russell of Hamilton
square Baptist hurch on Post st near s. elm r In
a series of ev.va services, to continue each even
ing Saturday excepted) and Sunday mornings
until further notice.
R% CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
w. THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
In the United States or Canada one year for 81 so,
postage free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13
SPANISH HONOR.
Once More is it Exhibited in the
Brutal Treatment of Women Pris-
onerS.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 12.-Four col
ored Cubans-two men and two women
from Havana passed through the city to-
day for ST Augustine The men have
been serving IN the insurgent army and
came TO the United States to get their
families out OF Cuba.
The men say that at Pinar del Rio
city the Spanisrds last Monday arrested
Sonora EIvira Perez. her daughter Mar
garita. aged i years; Sonora Geno and
her daughter Maria aged 16; her brother
Adrian. aged 2: her cousin Maria. aged
3; Sonora Perez Rodriguez; Senoritas
Carload. 10; her sisters Francisco, s.:
Josefa. 3: Elvira, 4; all of whom were
brought 20 Havana and confined in Casa
De Recoiidas, where they will be kept
until the!r relatives in the Cuban army
surrender to the Spanish authorities. The
women and children in this prison are
almost starved TO death. They tell of Che
raid of Colonel Seguera on a Cuban hos
pitaI near Ojo Del Aqua. in which 20 pa
tients were slain by the Spanish soldiers.
who cut down and wounded Cubans with
matchetes, fired the building and burned
she bodies. Another hospital was zap
NnSa near Wanacas and all of the in
mages Is in number, killed a~< the
bodies burned. Reports reached Havana
on Tuesday that a foreman employed in
the American iron mines of Firneza, near
kJilra qua was assaSSinated IN the field
one day last week 1t is claimed that the
assassination was ordered by the COM
mandant of the local garrison who h~d
levied = special tax on the foreman.
which he declined TO pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13

Railway fish plates are changed from
70 per cent to Y cent per pound; rivets
from % per cent to cents per pound
saws not specially provided for from
% TO 40 per cent
Umbrella and parasol ribs, ETC.. are
ciasslfed by number of ribs and speci-
ned duties are imposed equivalent TO
the present ad valorem of so per cent.
Railway wheels are increased per
pound to ~ cents.
Anthony ore is taken from the free
list and taxed at q cent per pound.
The Mckinley rates are imposed on
German silver, brass and copper. ex-
cept that copper in rolled plates will
De ~ cents per pound, instead of 50
per cent, and sheathing, of which cop
per is the principal component, 2 cents
per pound instead of 80 per cent. Nc
hinley rates are restored on gold leaf.
SILVER leaf. and lead ore and lead. Mica
Is changed from 20 per cent to So cents
per pound and Is per cent.
Mckinley rates are restored on pins
and type metal
Chronometers are increased from 10
per cent to 40 and watches and clocks
from 70 per cent to 40.
mckinley rates are restored on zinc.
In the lumber schedule all of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13
Rise in the Wabash

Evansville, mo, March 12-The rise
in the Wabash river continues and the
water is within Is inches of the rails of
the Louisville & Nashville bridge. be-
tween Wabash and Hawthorne. Ills.
Farm houses, trees, driftwood and
carcasses are lodged against the piers.
but the officials say this pressure will
not endanger the structure. Attempts
were made to rescue the bodies of
Fireman Joseph coleman, passenger
Herbert Allen, Conductor George A.
Sears and the unknown nassenge
killed in last Wednesdays wreck. but
without success. It is believed that the
unknown victim was w. II. LANCE,
travelling salesman for W. B. Phillips.
a shirt manufacturer at Fort Wayne
IND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13

on the turnpike or military road. as it
IS called, one of the best fortified road
ways on the island
The point of attack was a little ham
let, where there were two large store
houses, containing considera BILE ammu-
milton, and also clothing for the Span
ism forces The two block houses were
Iocated within half a mile of the place.
Inc Cubans dashed in, looted the store
houses and then set ire to them. They
tnen retreated rapidly to the right and
came I'D in the rear of the Isabella
DOCK house. The troops in this. see
ING the burning buildings, rushed out,
leaving only small guard behind The
insurgents, perceiving this, managed to
break the block house door and in ten
minutes were in full possession Know
ing that they could not retain them,
they looted the building of all equip
ments that would be valuable to them.
Of two stands of arms and
ammunition Then spik-
ing the small field pieces and setting
IRE 20 the house inside they dashed
away hurriediy. The Spanish pursued
them within half an hour, but came
back two hours later and reported that |
-he rebels could not be found
The only report made in Havana re- |
5ardlng this engagement was that a |
orce of rebels had been dispersed, but |
lie main facts are now known all over
own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13

St Paul. Mimi, March 12.-Last
nights storm was the greatest for sew
eral winters. The Pacific coast trains
coming into the St Paul depots this
morning presented an appearance sell
Gem seen even in the widest kind of a
blizzard. The Great Northern coast
train due here last evening came into
Tie union depot at $40 this morning
when it rounded the curve and came IN
sight of the depot it looked like a big
white bank Of SNOW. Not the remotest
resemblance to an engine could be
seen The train was hauled by two big
engines, each coated from six inches TO
several feet deeD with frozen snow.
The engineers and firemen were
drenched with snow which melted in
Side the cab, ard they were completely
exhausted
There is from three to five feet of
snow on the ground, all over this sec
ton. Another cold wave has swept
down upon Minnesota, and signal serv-
Ice reports indicate that the te!npera-
ture will be 1T least IS degrees below
zero here tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13
The Kinetoscope Fiend.

Carson City, March Pc. J. Rector,
of New York, the man who is to take
kaleidoscope shots of the fight arrived
yesterday with his apparatus. Mr.
Rector says he has sufficient equip
ment with him to take the scene in
duplicate. He says the machines he
carries are owned by New York
corporation, and Stuart, Corbett and
Fitzsimmons have no share in the
matter. According to Rector the pho
tographing of the fight will be purely
experimentary, as the cameras ne is
to use are practically untried. They
Will make the figures appear. four times
does. If the experiment proves a sue
cess Stuart will be paid a lump of
money, and Rector says he supposes
Stuart will hand over portion of the
amount to the fighters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13
At Oakland.

Oakland, Cal, March 12-Weather
fine. track fast Four favorites finished
in front
Five furlongs, selling-Bourbon- won,
Woodland Belle second, Adam Andrew
third. Time-1:021a.
Six furlongs, purse-Dolore won, Ca
vailo second, Lena third. Time-1:17.
Three and one-half furlongs, 2-year-
olds-Rey FL Salto won, Little T G.
second, Thorpe third. Time-:32.
Mile and a furlong, selling-Judge
Denny won. Morte Fonse second,
Adolph Spreckels third. Time-1:55.
Seven furlongs, purse-Cash Day
won, Sallie Clicquot second, George
Miller third. Time-1:271s.
Mile. selling-Lincoln II won, Yankee
Doodle second, Ben Amelia third.
Six furlongs, purse-M Clicquot won,
Tulare second, May r third Time
I liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13
"MANSLAUGHTER."
Verdict in the Tremmel; Murder
Case at Cheyenne-Defendant Dis
satisfied.
Especial to The Herald.o

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 12.-At 7:3O
this evening, the jury in the Tremmen
murder trial, after being out seven
hours. returned a verdict of man
slaughter, the penalty for which is
from five to twenty years. The large
crowds and great interest continued in
the trial all along, was manifest to
the last Tremmell seemed dissatisfied
when the verdict was read as he ex-
pected to be acquitted. although the
murder was proven to have been most
cold Dlooded in nature. The crime for
which Lewis S. TremmeIl was con-
victed was committed on Oct. II last.
in the Union Pacific yards here, when
he shot and killed Frederick Stabler. a
companion Union Pacific brakeman.
TremmeH set up self defense, and the
case was bitterly fought on both sides.
having been on trial for two weeks.
The verdict meets with general an
prevail although it was thought one of
murder in second degree would be re-
turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-13
The Policy of Franca

Paris, March Fin the senate today
NJ Chauveau asked the government to
explain the policy of France in regard
to Greece and Crete. NJ. Hanotaux. min
lister of foreign affairs, said in reply that
he would explain the governments mol
icy at the beginning of the week. In the
meantime. he said, he would promise his
associates in both chambers that the for
eign policy of France which could be ex
planned in one word. was to maintain
peace by means of a concert of the Euro
Dean powers