davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12

much discomfort am org the Mass uimans.
a dispatch from Isame ~ the Daily
says that Admiral Cauevaro. the Italian
admiral who is in command of the COM
bined fleets in Cretan waters. insists upon
the necessity OF landing troops to quell
the re 5elIion in the interior of the island
The Italian Government, after conferring
with the Governments OF the other powers.
has therefore decided TO send force of
troops 10 Crete.
In answer to inquiries at the Foreign
Office the authorities state that there is no
hitch among the powers in regard TO their
action in accordance with the terms of
their uitimatum TO Greece. but the delay
IS due 10 the fact that the compromise
offered by Greece in reply to the note OF
the powers requires an exchange of views.
The Times tomorrow will say that
the British barbette ship Cam perdown
has been sent TO assist the Italian warship
Hierapetra.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
CAUSE OF 7HB DELAY.
II Is Not Due TO 4nv Ritch Anpono tn.
Porers

II Is Not Due 10 4nv Rfich An.ono the
Porers
LONDON, Enc, March lin answer
10 inquiries at the Foreign Office the au-
thoTities state that there is no hitch
among the powers in regard to their &C.
ton in accordance with the terms of their
ultimatum TO Greece, but the delay is due
to the TACT that the compromise offered by
Greece in reply TO the note of the powers
requires an exchange Of views.
In the House of Commons this evening
Sir William Harcourt asked the Govern
ment if it was true that Greece was pre-
pared to recognize the autonomy of Caete
and the suZerainty OF the Sultan.
The Right Hon. George \. Curzou, Par
Elementary Secretary OF the Foreign
Office, said in reply TO Sir William that
Greece had made Communication to the
Government on the subject OF Crete and
that this comm unication would be laid
upon the table tomorrow. He added
that Sir Williams question did not ex-
press accurately the attitude OF Greece.
The Daily News will tomorrow publish
a dispatch from Salonica confirming the
repor. OF the unceasin- military prepara-
lions that are being made by the Turks.
The officials in Salonica, Maced onia and
kossandra are securing al the horses
and mules belonging 10 the Christians in
those places. They have received orders
from Cons antnople to collect next years
taxes advance. This fact, in connec-
ton with the loss of their property, has
caused despair among the Christians and
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
No HLLP FRcH RELAr1FEs.
Hing George keties Upon the Justice of
HIS Cause.

King George keIies Upon the Justice of
HIS Cause
ATHENS, GREECE, March liking
Presses to stase that he does not expect
nor has be at any time since the present
troubles arose expected either advice or
aid from his relatives upon or near the
thrones OF Europe. but relies entirely
upon the justice OF Greece's cause. Tne
King admitted 10 the representative OF
the United Associated Presses that lie had
expected the N ost from the Prince OF
Wales, whose wife Is The Kings sister,
and advised him TO influence the recall OF
Sir 4. Biliotti, the British Consul al
Canea. But his Majesty admitted Bill
otti was g titled personage and was en-
abled TO spread Official lies concerning the
troubles in the island OF Crete which
found ready believers
King George further said that the mar
selous mobilization OF the Greek feet had
provoked the jealousy Of the powers. The
Greek Govern Ment had deposited the sum
Of money necessary 10 LAY the coupon on
tke debt.
". Skouzes, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has sent s message 10 Washington thank
ing the Senate for the resolution Of sym
pathy for Greece adopted fev days ago
BIZ that body. The publication OF the
Senare's resolution caused much enthu-
siasm.
An easier feeling now prevails in this
d city. The war fever IS slowly subsiiing.
Reserves continue 70 arrive from the In
terror. Enthusiasm still prevails, bui the
belief that actual warfare has been averted
is becoming popular. The Government
has informed France and Great Britain
\ bat Greece IS willing to place her troops
= n Crete under the direction of the powers,
also 10 abandon her proposal for Cretan
plebiscite. leaving the Cretan Chamber OF
Deputies to pronounce IN favor OF au-
tonomy or = union with Greece, as it may
elect.
Amilcar Ciprisni, the Itslisn socialist
sgltator, arrived here io-day. accom-
panied BY sixteen volunteers, for the pur-
pose of entering the Greek military ser
vice. The parry was met BY moo, in
Guiding a number OF students, and was
cheered almost necessarily as II maTcned
through the streets
Witnesses OF the ARRIVAL OF Cretsn re-
fugees at Puaus, where 5000 of them are
ouartered, described their state as being
extremely pltiabie.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
RESCUE Ot mosLEAs.
sir alfred BioIoft0s Ae,s Arouse Great
Inimosity-

sir Alfred Biolo'trs scss Arouse Great
4nimosity-
CANEA, CRETE. March lit cannot be
denied that the actions of Sir Alfred
Bio:otti. the British Consul here, during
The present disturbances has created
deep ieelIng OF auinosily against him
among the Christisns everywhere in the
isiaad. and il Is believed that whatever
may oe the outcome OF the struggle MS
usefulness as British representative has
come 10 an eno. HIS courageous efforts
oward the rescue OF the endangered
Noslems ST handamos and elsewhere IN
;ae Seine district. while admired by even
Is opponents. viii nave no effect upon
the attempts that viii certainly De made
70 secure his removal. Sir Alfred re-
turned 20 Canes from Saline to-day.
l,rin ing with him the remainder OF the
Mos.ems VINO we're not brought re oE
the Italian ransPori Trinicis.
The entire SeIino district Is now clear
Of MosIem.. total of $500 natives and
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
GERM4SI rs sTUBBORN.
Bent Upon the Poltcy of the Coercion q

Bent Upon the Poltey of the Coercion OF
Gr~sc-
BERLIN. GERMANY, March IL = The
National Zeitung, in presumably an in
spired article on the Cretan situation, says
that if the promised coercion OF Greece is
not proceeded with Germany will not
take part in any negotiations for the pre-
sentation OF another note TO Greece.
VIENNA, AUSTRIA. March l1-Tbe
Neue F-ie Presse mas an interview had
with King George OF Greece in Athens
The King is reported as saying: Greece
has done in Crete as Austria did in the
case o. Bosnia. when the Bosnians Chris
tians took refuge in Austria"
The King also said tha. he Greek troops
would remain in Crete and protect Turks
and Greeks alike. His Majesty CON-
planned OF the conduct of SIR a. BioIotti,
the British Consul at Canea, in assisting
the Turks. Biolotti was a Consul, be SAID,
he was a Levantine and more Turkish
than even the Sultan himself.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12

PARIS, FRANCE, March IL. In the
Chamber of Dupatses today IL was agreed
to take up the question of Crete for dis
cussion on Monday next.
III. Hanotaux explained TO the Cham Der
that the reply made By Greece to the de-
mands of the powers had caused the latter
to enter into active negotiations concern
ing ihe situation n.
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM. March IL. =
Thirteen members of the Chamber OF
Deputies have addressed a message Of
sympathy to the Gre clan Government.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
HEARST IN HIS DUAL CHARACTER.

the other Moslems. none the worse for her
experience.
Some OF the refugees declare that dur
ing the firing by the warships upon the
Christians at Selino, who were thresten-
ing them while they were embarking, four
persons were killed and sixteen injured.
The report that British and Italian
transports with troops on board were ly-
ing off this port is untrue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
4 Degree and Cheer. for Bayard.

LONDON, Eng. March 1.-THE Uni
versity of Cambridge conferred the de-
gree OF LID. upon Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard. United States Embassador, to-
day. In bestowing the honor the pubic
orator J. E Sandys, delivered an address
IL h.ch he referred 10 Mr. Baysrd as
1.-The able re representative of q Nation near
TO US by ties OF blood and language" The
students cheered Ar. Bayard Justify.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
fnsurgent picsory ia Uraauay.

MOSTEVIDEo. URUGUAY, March IL
Information was received here that the
Government troops have been defeated in
battle by the insurgents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-25
BY the Governor of Montana.

Believing Providence
good and and realizing
muny pestence
and its good enjoyed experiencing
the benefits of higher
abundance industry has
rewards wherever employed believing
dion largely the dipensatn realizing
prosperity blessings
with the
conformity proclamation president
Robert Smith the of Montana
proclaim Thursday the
thanksgiving for blessings
request that all our people
their respective places PRAYER
other suitable proper
ROBERT b.
Helena. Nov. I, 1897 rof
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-25
Divine Goodness and Mans Laws.


WrIten for fLe 7danksglrlng Ntandard
Thanksgiving
slowed upon the nation during the well government
influence of the
fertile soil and genial sky but
thus shall be by all proportion
nopzed by through the
been devised for the people who lack the intelligence
protect themselves composite photograph the
The will have dishonest public
them they will have honest public
have laws long they will
whenever they take the trouble them thank
tful well our nation
worthy His continued favor While
who need well political policies whether
increasing poverty by law.
w. J. BRYAN.
Lincoln Nov 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-25
TETE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

to u in the h sheen abundant let offer Timom
Mos hmoihnc has eonh
pNedh III have nnrae land orso homes
h and dccd dhnnnm l has erar
love of all Mtd of BELOVED brought into closer dd hanrdr
humHhya udean Him
an pe h
nate w apart t2Shd OF November for nnnmht tksn nn puy which o heparkc
o b appropriate dig ~ in lei osSchcl lauow
OF yi ngd ON reunion ktup pNc ascend dhe n of eey land gift for
t NJ f o is hearts which m dgdwnL Ldd d cm DC
cerwo Of ehem uncrn
IhWe nyh mmda ecdo
day o in OF OF
of on
BY the dnt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-25
Washinston
Wrote Il Thus

Whereas It-is the duty of all ma
tions TO acknowledge thr providence IL
Almighty God. ~ obey His VIII. TO be
grateful for His benefits. and humbly
to implore His protection and favor,
and whereas both houses OF congress
have. b. their joint COMMITTEES. re-
quested me to recommend to the peo-
pie of the United States a day Of pub
llc Thanksgiving and prayer. 20 be Oh
served by acknowledging with grateful
hearts the many signal favors Of AL
mighty God. especially by aifcrdine
them an opportunity peaesably TO es-
tablish a form of government for thslr
safety and happiness;
Now. therefore. do recommend and
assign Thursday. the tWenty-sixth day
~ November next. 10 be devoted by
the people u these states 20 the serv-
ice ~ the great and glorious Being who
is the bcnchcrnt Author Of all the good
that was. that is. or that Will be; that
We may then all unite In rendering
unto him our sincere and humble
thanks Tor His kind care and protec-
ton Of the people of this country. prev
i0us to their becoming a nation, for
the signal and manifold mercies. and
tho favorable interposition Of His Prov
idcncc In the course and conclusion Of
the late war; for the great degree Of
tranquility. union and plenty which we
have since enjoyed: for the p.acsabls
and rational manner in which We have
been able To establish constitutions of
government for our safety and happi-
ness. and particularly the national enc
now lately instituted: for the civil sDd
religious liberty with which We are
blessed. and the means which we have
of acquiring and diffuslng useful kno~l-
edge. and, in general. for all the great
pleased tn confer upon US.
And. also. that we may then unite
in most humbly Offering our prayers
and supplications to the great Lord and
pardon our national and other trans
gressious. to enable us all. whether in
public or private stations. to perform
our several and relative duties proper
| ly and punctuslly; To render our ma
tional government a blessing 10 all the
people. by constantly being a govern
ment of wise. just and constitutional
laws. disoreetly and faithfully execut.
ed and obeyed. 10 protect and guide
all our sovereigns and nations tespe'
cially such as have shown kindness te
us,. and 10 bless them with good gov
ernments. peace and concord: to pro-
mote the knowledge and practice OF
true religion and virtue. and the In.
crease of science among them and US;
and. generally. 20 grant unto all man.
kind such a degree Of temporal pros
perliy as lie alone knows To be best.
Given under my hand. at the city
Of New York the third day OF octo'
ber. in the year Of our Lord. one thou.
sand seven hundred and eighty-nine.
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-25
These ere the
Words Of Lincoln

1T has pleased Almighty God to
prolong our national life another year.
defending US with his guardian caro-
against unfriendly designs from
abroad aud youchsating tn US In his
mercy many and signal victories over
the enemy, who Is Of our own house,
hold. lt has also pleased our Heavens
ly Father To favor as well our citizens
In their homes as our soldiers in the
camps and our sailors on the rivers and
seas with unusual health. He has
largely augmented our free population
by emancipation and immigration.
while he has opened To US resources OF
wealth and has crowned the labor OF
of industry with abundant rewards
Moreover. he has been pleased to ami
mate and inspire our minds and hearts
with fortitude. courage and resolution
sufficient for the great trial of civil
war in which We have been brought
by our adherence as a nation TO the
caus, ~ freedom and humanity. and
60 AFFORD MS reasonable hopes OF an ul-
innate and happy dellverance from all
our dangers and Affections;
Now. therefore. |. Abraham Lin
coin, president - the United States.
do hereby appoint and set apart the
last Thursday ~ November next as a
daS which desire to be observed by
al ,,,- f.ff,., .Yff..ua ,.-hara,,ar- thau
may then he as d day 1T thanksgiving
aud praise Ia Almighty God. the bene-
iic"ut Creator and Ruler of the uni
verse. And DO further recommend
10 my fellow citizens aforesaid that on
that occasion they do reyerently hum
bile themselves In the dust and from
thence offer up Peniteut and fervent
prayers and suppllcations to the Great
Dlsposrr of Events tor A return to the
incstlmablr benefits of peace. union
and harmony throughout the land.
which II has pleased him to assign as
a dwelling place for ourselves and for
cur posterlty throughout all genera
tions.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
~ the United States 10 be- affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington.
this e0th day ~ October. in the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
dr,d ami siNty-(out and u the inde-
prndcpcr of the United States the
,l-htN -ulnlh
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-25
Fasting. Not feastins.

When John Adams was president and
when a war with France seemed immi-
nent. he issued proclamation. In
view OF "the unfriendly disposition.
conduct and demands Of a foreign pow
er. evinced by repeated refusals to re-
ceive our messengers Of reconciliation
and peace" day was set apart for
fasting. humiliation and prayer. Nor
was this the last day which the people
of the United States were called upon
to celebrate in this humble way. as
Madison issued similar proclamation
In 1914. because Of the war with Great
Britain then in progress. The follow
ing year. however. he called upon all
the people tn rejoice on the second
Tuesday in April over the restoration "
peace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-25
This was The
First Of Nll

The first proclamation Of Thanksgiv-
ing day that is TO be found In printed
form is the one issued by Francis Ber-
nard, captain general and governor-in-
chief in and over his majesty's PROV
ince of the Massachusetts bay in New
Engls nd, and vice admiral of the same.
In 1867. II reads as follows:
.As the business OF the year is now
drawing toward conclusion, we are
reminded, according to the laudable
usage of the province. to join together
IN a grateful acknowledgement of the
manifold mercies Of the Divine Provi-
dence conferred upon US in the passing
year. Wherefore l have thought fit
to appoint. and I do with the advice
of his msjesty's council. appoint
Thursday. the third day OF December.
next. to be a day Of public thanksgiv-
ing. and that We may thereupon with
cne heart and voice return our most
humble thanks TO Almighty God for
the gracious dispensations Of His
Providence since the last religious an
niversary of this kind, and especially
for-that He has been pleased To pre-
rerve and maintain our most gracious
sovereign. King George. in health and
wealth. In peace and honor. and to ex-
tend the blessings of his government to
the remotest part Of his dominions: that
He hath been pleased 10 bless and pre-
serve our gracious Queen Charlotte,
their royal highnesses the prince of
Wales. the princess dowager of Wales
and all the royal family. and by the
frequent increase of the royal Issue to
assure us the continuation of the bless
ings which We derive from that illus
trious house: that He hath been pleased
10 prosper the whole British empire by
the preservation of peace. the increase
of trade and the opening of new
sources OF national wealth: and now
particularly that He hath been pleased
to favor the people Of this province
with healthy and kindly seasons. and
to bless the labor Of their hands with
a sufYiciency of the produce of the
earth and Of the sea.
And / do exhort all ministers OF the
gospel with their several congregations
within this province that they assem-
BILE on the said day in a solemn man
ner to return their most humble thanks
TO Almighty God for these and all 9th
or of His mercies vouchsafed unto us.
and to beseech Him, Notwithstanding
our unworthiness. to continue His gra-
cious Providence over us. And ] COM
mand and enjoin all magistrates and
civil officers to see that the said day
be observed as a day set apart for re-
ligious worship. and that no servile la
Dor be performed thereon.
"0iven at the council chamber in
Boston the fourth day Of November.
1867. in the eighth year of the reign Of
our sovereign. Lord George the Third.
by the grace of God. OF Great Britain.
France and Ireland. king. defender of
the faith, etc.
FRA BERNARD.
by his excellencys command.
"A OLIVER, sec'y.
God save the king"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-25

TAND-
| IEws."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-13
A TREE.
a Mamie One Hundred Years Old Re-
sembles q House.

A Maple One undre Years Old Re-
sembles q House.
On the left bank of the River Oder,
at Ratibor, in Silesia, there grows a
maple tree which is one of the most
remarkable works of nature in exist
ence, sine. it has been SO trained and
twisted until it has become more like
a house than a tree. The maple is 100
years old, and through the greater part
of this period the work Of training and
twisting it has been in progress. The
trunk rises from the ground much like
that of any other maple, but a fight
Of steps leads to the first level, where
the branches have been gradually
woven together until a firm floor has
been made. Above this is a second
floor, smaller in diameter and formed
in the same way. Around each floor
the branches have been woven into SOL
i'd walls, making two circular rooms.
Each Of these rooms is lighted by eight
windows, which are cut through the
walls of branches and foliage. Below
the floor at the level Of the second
room. and at the top of the tree, the
branches have been allowed to grow
out naturally, while the intermediate
walls and the edges Of the window
openings have been kept closely trim
med. These tree-rooms are occasion
ally slept in during the summer. The
old tree is in q healthy condition, and
forms one Of the curiosities Of the dis
trict in which 1t grows.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-13
What Is Advertising.


Ask a hundred men, what is adver-
tising!" and ninety-nine of them will
say that advertising is-advertising.
Advertising, as l see it, is the an
ncuncement of anything by any medi-
UNI of presentation.
Advertising is a commodity-as much
as dry goods, shoes or flour.
Advertising is n of the five links
in the chain of business.
The advertising that does not pay Is
almost always the advertising that has
not been given a chance to pay.
The average user Of advertising
writes the advertisement with a blunt
pencil upon a pad OF paper upon his
knee, or quickly scribbles off the name
and address-and something else-up-
on n pad On his desk.
He pays good money for advertising
space.
He fills that expensive space with the
careless thought of a minute.
1t is estimated that the world spends
So, OOO,O ZOO, 600 a year in advertising.
An intelligent estimate has not been
able to assume that this same business
world pays out more than n two
thousandth of this total expenditure
for the preparation of its advertising
matter.
If advertising is worth anything
and every successful business man
says that it is-then some care should
be given to it's preparation, just as
much as to the management of any
other part of Observation-Disclosures.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-13
LARGEST SALE EVER KNOWN,
Dangerous weather Coming. Every
Home Made safe. 2S Cts VIII
Keep Q Doctor Out Of the
House Most of the Year.

xsst remarkable testimonials from prominent pso
PIE OF cures Of rhsumatism, ever published.
% ets. prevents SIS colds after exposure.
Carried in your vest pocket. always ready, D.rinl
expeSure in drafts, wet, or sudden changes, Dissolve {
Mttls harmless pellet on the tongue and you are safe
from . cold, pneumonia or rhsunatsm. One trial
viii esttlsit. Don't let . dangerous illness get hold
Of you when you can b protected 80 easily. lts popu
larity in the East 10 unboundoa. Positive proof, with
each paokags, OF high-olass scientific origin, harnles,
character, and that It did not lose . case Of pneumonis
In - years Of the largest medical practice In New
England.
Is cts. cures . wsll.ssttled colds.
g CT. cures - hard, painful cold coughs.
u cts. breaks up - threatened pneumonia.
- cts. treats . cases Of pneumonia successfully.
- cts. breaks - threateued fevers.
Is ets. breaks 10 attacks Of acute rheumatism.
% cts. will treat > rhsumat fever SUCCESSFULLY.
- cts. gives much comfort to 1ncureble cases.
One Of the most noted physicians in the United STATED
used this n his practice . year. and gave It to ths
public on his retiring. How to do competent nursing
goes with each package. To avoid the counterfeiters
this win only b sold By mail. Wrap : quarter in pa
per, zeal IS before the postmaster, and We will to re-
sponsible for its safety. Address, Family Safeguard,
1909 North Broadway, st. Louis. No.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-13
Fir.t Person Photographed.

1t was in the year 1912 that John
Draper, then a professor in the Uni
versity of New York, made the first
portrait photograph. The subject was
Elizabeth Draper, his sister. Prof.
Draper had the idea that in order to
produce distinct facial outlines in pho
Geography, it would he necessary to
cover the ~countenance of the person
photographed with flour. This seems
q strange notion now, and it proved
not to be n good n then. for all Of
Prof. Diapers early attempts were
failures. Finally, he left off the flour,
and then was quite successful. This
so delighted him that he sent the pic
ture to Sir William Herschel. the emf
nent English astronomer. Sir William
was in turn delighted, and made known
made known Prof. Diapers success to
the scientific men of Europe. He also
sent Prof. Draper a letter of acknowl-
edgement and congratulation, which
has been carefully preserved in the
archives Of the Draper family.