davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
TIE RETIRED BURGLAR.
a Meeting with Gentle hearted Woman
Backed by a Earooious Dog.

A Meeting With n Gentle Hearted woman
Backed BY a Earoeious Dog.
sat the footof the stairs IN the front
hall Of a farmhouse oue night, - said
the retired burglar, u stumbled over
something soft that turned out to be a
feather bed. If / had had a grain Of
sense ut ali, I should have suspieioned
something from that, hui / didn't. It
looked az Though il had baeh just tum-
bled down stairs and left there to be
carried off III the morning, ard let it
go at that and stepped into it and ever
it to the first step Of the stairs and ca
up.
Stepping up ON the fourth stop, l
kicked against string stretched across
the stairs and broke IT, That made mg
suspicious, bat I never connected the
feather bed at the foot OF the STAIRS
withit [ looked up. ! expected il to be
connected with something there. aud
it was and it was coming down the
stairs at me ard filing up the whole
stairway. it was big feather bed.
Evcn then / didn't SEQ that the one
coming down had anything to de with
tho one down en- the floor, and at ths
same time i couldn't understand why
anybody should roll anything like a
feather bed down on nybody-bulky,
to be sure, kut so light that it was an
easy thing To stop.
Il put M my hands to step this enc
but might just as Well have tried to
stop a mountain 1t was soft and
squashy On tha outside, but { weighed
ton. It just bowled me right over
backward, and / fell on the other foath-
er bed ut the foot of the stairs. Then
/ began TO understand what that one
was for. Il was to save the bones of the
man that was tumbled over by the ava
laHchc bed.
81 lay there nearly smolhered by the
bed on top and working out from under
it gradually.
81 hope sou arc not hurt? I heard
somebody say from over the railing
along the hall up stairs. and said
No, ma am, because it was female
voice, AID I am always polite to the
ladies, .bat would yon mind telling me
what's INSIDE the one that came DOWN.
Oh, she said, ig's the summer
range, With The natirons inside. Can
you lift it eli, or shall let the dog
come down and help your
And with tkat / heard dog scratch
ing up stairs. supposed it started him
up to hear himself spoken Of, and [
judged from tic sound OF his claws Oh
fla Garnet f1fs53. bo 7l1ret.# baVo baaD about
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
BARONlAL PARKS.
The Extent 81 SEINE which Surround the
Houses oF English Fo5leInen.

TIE Extent ST SEINE " lIeAA eIhEoA31 etao
Houses Of English robleinen.
An article in Tie Cornhill Magazine
on lie cost Of maintaining country
houses contains some extremely inter
esting particulars about the SIZE or
noblemen's parks. One hardly likes,
the writer says, to guess the cost of re-
pairs to the loose stone wall around
Baaufuton park, high enough to pre-
vent deer 1eaping it and inelosiHg $50
deer. At #eIbeek there are 19}a miles
Of irea fencing around the three deer
parks. Thoresby park is II miles
around.
Though tAe deer have been removed
or destroyed in no less than 90 parks
since 1867 there are 404 deer parks and
pad3oal.s ID England and Wales alone,
anG 8 Of theso are over 1000 acres
SayeruaEe is 4, GO0 acres, There are
mauy over 1860 acres. The area has
an additional interest fer the owner,
becagze tba bigger The PARK TIE more
gates aud 3od&os aAd laads it needs,
ard pax leads, e1eaI Ja@n reads, ere
fheeea1ss! su tbis = atzy.
IN paris Ills Eeidgo with 1900
acres; Kn60Hlef, 2,660 acres Bien-
helm, ., s5t acres; Iatton, 2. geo acres,
and others cf less size, the mileage Of
reads. unless their numbers were kept
down, would rival these eff q moderate
palish.
HE lowest number by which a great
house and It's garden parks and access
series can be served and kept up is from
SO to GO men. OF these great houses
there are net less than SEQ in England
Wales and Scotland. These Of the thir6
magnitude have a minimum staff of 81
men. Those Of the second magnitude
some Of them very large and splendid
+ houses, almost on quite reaching tht
first dimensions, employ from SO to II
or t1J mon. Beyond these are the start
Of the FIRST magnitude, real palaces
maintaining from eco 10, in enc case
not hatsWorth-mo1e than Geo men il
the performance Of work, other thai
industrial or agricultural, ii the serv
ice of the owner.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
3. ~ss are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills vita Hoods sarsaparilla.

headed and energetic, and he would
rejoice to raise the flag once more
where it was pulled down four years
ago
But we sunrise Chat he has not
interpreted the postponement Of the
annexation treaty rs an eXigency of
the kind contemplated ia his IN
structions, and that Japan has not
committed any overt act Of agrees.
sion. The question is one Of fact,
concerning which thcneXt steamer
will inform US, aad, in any ease, If
the Stars and Stripes are not al
ready floating over Hawaii they
will be there before long.-N Y.
S3fa
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

settlements continued at the April term,
1874. Of the Jefferson county Probate court,
for conformation dt the .iuiY term UnereDr
Annual settlement eft /, }. Moore, admins
traitor estate Lewis Moore deceased.
Annual settlement Of c. H. Lyman. admin
istrator estate J. II. Cunningham deceased.
Annual settlement w. a, Clay admins
traitor estate of 4. w. Short deceased.
Annual settlement of NJ. 4. Jolly exeeutrix
estate Edward Jolly deceased.
Animal settlement n. C. Cantreu admX
estate ID. j. C8utreil deceased.
Annual settlement Agncss Braay admx
estate pitson Brady deceased,
Annual settlement W. p Notes Gdn Ruby
and Bessie Franklin, minors.
FRANK 3. FLANDERS,
&}-w Al County and Probate Clerk
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

PINE BLUFF people have organized
aud incorporated a company for the
purpose of blasting Alaska noun
tains. Our old friend, w D. Hearn
is treasurer, and we know that ae
will send US down a chunk Of gold
soon. - MoaticelloAfa4.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
OLE NTATE& PROSPEGYS.

The environment Of the money of
the country IN the robberiae centcrs
af commerce and t.ien 10 disfrib-
ote IL Inv pittanees 10 borrowers. is
net scheme If narrow BANKING
and IA 5o this II always associates
itself with Grand enterprises. like
mills mints and stpnendoos 2eater-
;. nrises Of merchandise and let little
undertakings stand ON their own CA.
nae;tv and then whom these lesser
nndeftaltinoq succeed within their
own strength rise over aud 90
ahead desnite the battling of bank
ers The money centers cry out
with DISGUSTING aosto. asee how
we aonIes SWIM "
The matronoIitan banker the tax
Grinder. the protection patriot. the
the Observation-Disclosures Senator,
the nolitical nirates yenaina their
station for self an these bnffoons Of
nrosnerifv mt their thumbs in
fbei,, vest sleeves and soIemnIv saw
when better times come "see what
q fine nrosnerJtv we BROUGHT The
provincial bankers and trades are
restrained 10 their Individual can't
tal in all emergencies. when the
neonle need aid and when the neo-
nile succeed and.exnand out of press.
inc necessities. the home banker
and the homo trader hath with them
none of tine bonors of the success.
Now there is no doubt but the
country is MAKING steady strides to
a more wholesome shape but It is
due 10 AGENCY greater than To crops
and the ala local assistance have
brouqbt Them
The tariff being settled. THOUGH
odioos as tits the increase IN noI3
min;no results the continuous
growth of transportation enter
prises the energy Of the people.
bent on success ali tend to make
better times. bat when heaven
smiled on the farmer and made his
fields give up bountious Weld.
then came the maximum of a more
prosperous outlook, and it only re-
mains TO see how far the inioaities
of head-center stock jo6bers viii
mar the prospects. by sitting the
prices. Leave wheat and corn at
their present figures and put the
cotton crop on a plane with them,
and there will be no want Of glad
ness in tie South, at least, but alasl
cotton, once king, is now doll
oabv in the hand of SPECTATORS.
The confederation Of eireum-
stances, as they now exist, are
bound to produce good results, and
there is no excuse for that vagabond
cry. rant Of coafaeacs.
Arkansas is getting on the feet ofi
her own wonderful manhood, and
unless she gets into the hands of
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
Nntioe

Notice is hereby given that theundelsigned
viii apply to the county court of Jefferson
county, Arkansas. on MondaYthe 26th day on
July, lS9., for an order for the creation OF the
following public road: Beginning at the cor
porati0n line Of the city of Pine BluH at the
extension OF Main street and running thence
South npen the line dividing the West half
OF section Is township 6, south range west
to the lower Monticello road aud connecting
there at the place of S. 2. Alexander.
]. l.. JULIAN.
Il. l., HANCOCK
IA Az A. HOLLAND. and others
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

And for all other discusses that
come 10 this great health resort such
as rheumatism, neuralgia, insomnia,
nerve, blood, liver kidney and
stomach complaints Ills home
treatment for the wbiskey and dFsg
habits can be sent TO any address.
Correspondence solicited and con Il
Dental. Reference: Amy banker. or
city official Of Hot Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

II don't believe SalGe can know that
rich old Brown or she'd never marry
him in spite Of all his money.
why not:"
"EIe has syel violent temper. "
ooh. that's all right That's why
she has been giving so much time to
gymnasium work lately - Chicago
Post
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

Arnold's Band, the finest musical
organization ii the South, will.furr-
ish music. at the Labor Day eelebra-
tioI. In this city.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
PINE .IJFls :. ARK sIIz. aggfGG q. i. 1857 i955i

JUST why Frank James presence
is considered an attraction to a
county fair is more than we can tell.
-Fordvee Forum.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

ST Norltz, Switzerland, has the
champion toboggan slide of the world
1t IS three-qQarters Of mile long and
has been descended in q whjz of / sec
oRds.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

Thousands testify ms follows:
Prevents Disease-H. G. Sydnor, G
der, Mo.
Arrests Disease-Scott Fisher, Holden,
Mo.
Stops cough-R. S. Cook, Wichita,
Kan.
DESTROYS Worms-C. H. Searle, Edgar,
Neb
Hastens maturity-G " Perry, Ber-
ryte'n, Kan.
Increases Flesh-C. NJ. Hubert, Craig,
New.
Saves Feed-J.G. Flirpeu, Claremora,
l. 7.
Does all It CIaims--A Mccormick,
Elizayille, Ky.
Beware Of Substitutes and Tmita-
TONS
For sale by
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

$25 to $50 P MADE T " Ig65ts n be be
orders for the Earth Girdled." by Rev. i,
Dewitt Talmage. Rare, radiant and charm
ing hundreds OF new photos--lands. scenes,
people and places. The worlds wonders. as
seen and described by the greatest living
preacher and orator. over 500 massive quarto
pages. Agents reaping a golden harvest Of
orders; one reports 80 sales in hours Iiber-
III terms, Ne experience needed, Write for
agency, quick. Address, ePeople's,n 3g4i
Market 81, Philadelphia. W4W
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
Receivers sale.

n obedience to directions contained in the
PULASKI county. duly entered OF record, in n
cause wherein 4. II. Bunch was plaintiff, and
j r. Joyce and Anna Joyce, CONFUSING the
drul of ]. p. Joyce sc Co. were defeedants.
The undersigned VIII, at the east front door
of the court house, in The city OF Little aock,
on the
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
OUR CLUBBING RATES.
Leading Newspapers AZ REFUGE Prices
when Taken with the SENT
weekly Graphic.

The yiee-,t.,yeeb GRAPHIC has
made ARRANGEMENTS with tho lending
newenaners - tbeeo4utrv whereby
# ean aacare tf.ea, for it's Subscribers
n orsofiv gadgeaa nriesa The lis
a,,,,a.,,. F.al.,z,- A.. ,,..;,.,. ,,,,,red be-
mo ortLa+,,jao= o->voaI, f,g4pt,,g# and
tbo na0.saarop mentioned bnth f,r
o 1,g r roa,. 90 - 'i'''' '@'''N'
me t,Tira.o.v,enI.f ,V,pufr and tbo.
sr6rico, a-{seaI. Non, EirIs Wo1Jd , O0
Venl.I,, ,,%Tn,no,,ciel ,,,nagI 81 tx
TarI 49, 80 = en-
fI,,,3o .,,,l IS,.i *
T,a,.a In9,I+oj r0
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
7th dav OF AUGUST. 1881

credit Of -four months. all the title Of the said
J. Il. joyce aud anna Joyce in aud to the foi-
lowing lands, situated within the State Of
Arkansas, and moro particularly described Is
follows; towit:
In Jefferson comfy northwest quart
er OF the southeast quarter of section 5
township :. south range west.
The purchaser or purchasers viii be reulllfr
ed t0 give their note with approved surefies
payable in four months, with six per cent
interest from date and a lien viii be retained
upGn the lands sold rs further sccurity for
purchase money.
GEORGE MANDLEBAuM.
7 Nv Receiver.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

]. w. ADAMS, editor of the Pine
Bluff (ArE.) GRAPHIC, addressed the
class in journalism at the Normal
this morning at II o'clock on the
subject, "Tbe Inside Of Newspa=
per Office. lie is a very pleasing
speaker and everyone enjoyed his
lecture. He talked for fifty min
utes and among other things said
the aim of every honest conseien-
tious newspaper editor is to make
his paper as clean and truthful as
he eau,
Mr.. Adams maintains that news
papers are great educational factors
IN the communities in which they
are printed, and that everyone con
nected with their publication should
be upright and Observation-Disclosures
(nd.) Star
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11

Wanted An Idea *; $ss S. s!|:EI;
Protect ycur Ideas; they may bring You wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor
neys Washington. D. Ca Tor their 81 500 prize offes
end iist or TWO hundred inventions waited
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
Mr.. ADAMS N INDIANA.

THE Normal school class in jour.
nalism had an unusually interes ting
program Tuesday morsing. Editor
]. W. Adams, of the GRAPHIC, a lead
ing Democratic daily of Arkansas,
lectured to the class on the subject
of the Inside of Newspaper Offices. y
He told many athings of interest
about the mysterious workings Of
the newspaper of which the general
public has but little actual lsnowl.
edge He says that like all other
business ventures the newspaper is
conducted for the money there is in
it, but as the same time it is the in
tention Of the editors OF newspapers
to represent the interests of all the
people as nearly as possible all the
time and to make their journals
truthful.
There were quite number of Wis
itors present in addition to the
members of the class. It is crafty
ing to Prof. Brown to know that
this branch of the college is start
ing out SO well. There are a mum
Der of bright young men and women
IN the course taking the work who
do not mean to become NEWSPAPER
workers at al, but who want to get
the practice in writing aud English
expression which is so thorough here.
Valparaiso Qnd) Messenger.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
FoR EsENT, FoEe RENT.

A four room cottage IN west end.
Good water aud all convenlences.
Apply to Wi. GRAPHIC office.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-11
G. VOSS 81 BRO.
Pine Ruff Ark

EBICEs-25lb lib. cans. $3.50; $3.50. Sf2i and soc
IA package. Largest are Cheapest Mail
orders receive prompt attention.
end stamp for sHogoogy,' u % page paper
HAAS. v. S.. indianapolis Ind 6rn All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
POSSIBLY DYING FROM A CLUBBING.
rp,soxrR UNCONSCIOUS IN BELLEVUE AND A
POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH cACs-
ING HIS INJURIES.

Patrick Murphy. nineteen years old OF NO. tt
Fast Fourteenth-st. was taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pi,al last night prisoner. in an unconscious con-
dition and suffering from severe contusions or the
Md from which he will probably die. He was
arrested at rourteenth-st. and First-ave about 10
,.loct on n charge OF drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, by Policeman Bernard Goldman OF the
East Tventy-second-st. station.
Nurphv's mother and brother called at the hos
,,oI late last nlght and the brother told the at
,a,dants that the policeman had dubbed his
hro,her into unconsciousness. They told the same
s,orv 70 Sergeant Quigley az the police station
and obtained from him the name and number oil
the policeman Murphy's brother said among
.,har things that Goldman wanted another police
man 10 take the man the hospital but the otner
noliceman turned 10 Goldman ana saiu' iV'
truck the man; you take hln ,-.,.. t,..,,,.
SNtrnbv's case Is so serious that Inspector BROOKS
.aiied' mn the hospital twice in the course OF tne
-, 90 tnouire az 10 the mans condition re
49, s,i1 unconscious midnight. ana the doctors
said ihat Il would probably be three or iour day @
hagers 4, could be ascertained if the brain was
,ni,Ired Policeman Goldman told MS Sergeant 'ma'
y,rnhy in irving to escape, fell while running up
s,atrps nd cui the back OF his head Both the
bark and the front OF the mans mead however
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
4 COLLECTOR SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
p,cu,po II cABErI SAID To HAVE BEEN RE

RICHARD n. CABELr SAID TO HAVE BEEN RE
MOVED FROM OFFICE IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Col, Lake CITY. Utah March 2-Richard H
Cobel, United States Internal Revenue Collector.
has been found shor, IN his accounts with the Gov
eminent 10 the amount Of over $1,000 He has been
removed from office. and as soon as the exact
amount Of the defacation Is known his bondsmen
v.ill be required 10 make II good.
caheu hold the Office for nearly four years for
two of which il il said he has been tampering with
the Governments money, which ne lost speculating
a., ,,irinv stocks He came Salt Lake from Nir-
gjria nd belongs OF the Oldest and most re-
spected families Of that state. No steps nave yet
been taken 10 prosecute him
Washington. March mo report that would jus
.lfy the removal Of Cabell from office as reported.
has been received AZ the Treasury Department. The
purear of Internal Revenue was recently Informed
-, the Salt Lake Office needed investigation. and
special Agent Seaward was sent there from Brook
iyi, \ Y FIe IA made 1t is within the
nro,.ince OF the Special Agent 10 suspend Collector
and this may have been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
PAYM4STER CORWINE ABSCONDS.
HIS ACCOUNTS AT THE NEWPORT STATION BE-
TWEEN 5000 AND sioOoO SHORT

ACCOUNTS At Ilib NENf'iil SlAliD-N Dr.
TWEEN 5000 AND $1,000 SHORT
yasb,ngton March 2-Paymnster John Corwine.
= Y stationed OF Newport, X. l., has abb
sounded taking his check book with him. This
statement II made on the authority Of the Navy
I,eportu,ent Yesterday afternoon Paymaster Cor
wine cashed a check for 5000 and then left New
mort An investigation OF his accounts show that
he * between s. 900 and $1,000 short. exclusive of
the amount OF Yesterdays check.
The accounts Of the paymaster came under sus-
ulcon recently. and Pay Director Casper Schenck.
General INSPECTOR Of the Pay Corps. sent to
Nev,por. 10 Investigate. His inquiry shows a
sbortage between the amounts given. Captain
Wallace the comma ndant OF the Newport Naval
st,tion ,el,g phcd 10 the Navy Department to-
a. giving Information OF Corwine's disappearance
- fba facts discovered concerning his accounts.
i,,r,.diae action was taken by Secretary Herbert.
H. senf teI.graphic instructions TO the Sub-Treas-
',r, al Poston and to the Treasury at Washington
- ston avrneni OF checks signed b. COrWine. and
also teicgraphed police authorities % endeavor TO
Intercept him. -. , - ~ a.. 81, ., -.
ord b,s the relative rank OF lieutenant. lie was
annointcd an assistant paymaster In the naval
sasr,i-e from Ohio March 2 1873. by President
tsa,.s. became a passed assistant paynnster on
voyenber 1895 and full-fedged paymaster Janu-
a. q 1906 He has mad ten years and ten months
80 seryic. His last cruise expired IN November,
iS,S and on the 2sth OF that month he was assigned
10 ,he exceedingly desirable place OF paymaster al
Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
ADMIRAL WALKER TO RETIRE.

CAPTAIN scHr.EY WILL SUCCEED HIM ON THE
LIGHTHOUSE BoARD-oTHER NAVAL ORDERS.
Washington Mach 2-Orders issued from
the Navy Department to-day detaching Rear-Ad-
rniral John c. Walker from the Lighthouse Board on
March 20 and placing him on the retired list the
same date He will be succeeded on the Board by
CAPTAIN Winfield s Schley, who is detached from
command Of the flagship New-fork for that pur-
nose March is when he will be relieved by Captain
cuoa Casov NOW commanding the Vermont ar New
York CAPTAIN Merrill Miller succeeds 10 the COM
rnsnd of The Vermont. Cha plain J. n Lewis IS also
~ he retired on March rs. Lieutenant j. l.. Purcell
is ordered 10 the Vermont. relieving Lieutenant I.
n Rrundy ordered to the Naval Observatory,
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
TIE POWERS DEMANDS ON GREECE.

THE POWERS DEMANDS ON GREECE.
,,,rcrrD TO WITHDRAW HER FORCES FROM
cRErErHE SULTAN REPORTED TO BE
SATISFIED WITH THE DECISION.
Vienna. March 2-The Powers have agreed to
rresen, their demands TO Greece IN two notes
Tho first Of these notes will demand that Greece
o,acuate Crete within six days. and me second
will convey intimation that the Powers VIII re-
sort 70 coercive measures II tho demands are
rot complied with
Az the suggestion Of Lord Salisbury turkey
-,,,, 10 roouest4a 70 withdraw the Turkish troops
in Crete 10 the fortrAsses. The rotes OF the
Powers will probably be presented TO the Greek
ard Turkish governments at Athens ana CON-
stantnople to-day.
London March 2-The Athens correspondent
~ oThe Daily News teegraphs that the diplo-
mats this evening presented an identical note 70
NJ skouzes Minister Of Foreign Affairs de-
mandnq ,he evacuation OF Crete by the Greek
forces within six days under a threat or coercion
The note informs Greece that the Powers are
agreed upon two points: First. that they VIII not
allow Crete 10 be annexed in any iorIh a. J,
ent. and second, that they are prepareu 20 ei1v ~
Crete with a complete scheme OF autonomy. Ine
Powers express the hope that Greece VIII respect
their decision. =, , -,
ultimatum. - -. -, -
Constantinople March 2.-The Porte has ap,
pealed to the Powers 10 compel 1reece 10 '7'a''
her ships and troops from Crete.
4 note from the Powers was presented 10 the
Porte to-day. but It's contents are ho' kh"NH P''-
Ciscly. - c,z..,.t
"The Times has n dispatch from Constant
nonle saving that In addition 20 announcing
The decision regarding Crete. the noie OF tne
powers informs the Porte that Greece mas Deen
direc,ed TO withdraw her forces from the island
dispatch to the same paper from Athens
conArns the opinion that Greece VIII reject me
demands of the Powers. The dispatch ADDS that
:. Is learned from authentic source that the
el,.on e cvnically satisfied with the decision In
regerd 20 Crete lie recognizes that he VIII lose
,be island but is heartily glad 20 be rid OF the
,,o,,ble OF protecting the Mahometnn minority
,bere He receives news Of the happenings IN the
island such as the bombardment by the foreign
,rarships with scarcely concealed delight II ~
s,ate6 that when he was Informed that the war
shlps had fred the II surgents he gleefuy
rubbed his hands and exclaimed:
sT'be Powers appear TO be getting on well with
their new proteges.