davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
DEMAND ROE sMAL1 NOTES.
The Early Increase SGtd to AugMr In
ereasip0 Business.

The Early Increase kGtd to Atour In
ere6sin1 Business.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 23.-The
Treasury Department within the last week
has received considerable mum Der of re-
quests for small notes in unusually large
quantities. This inquiry was entirely un-
expected, and is confidently regarded by
treasury officials as an indication of i'm
proving business conditions. At least
once a year the treasury meets demands
for small notes from the West and South
where they are needed for the movement
of the crops. Rarely, however, has the
inquiry begun early than the 10th or mid
die OF July, and therefore ii is assumed
that the cali for notes of small denomina-
tions is not in anticipation of the crop
movement 1t has become so general
however, particularly in the South. that
treasury officials ascrioe it TO renewed ac-
tivity in general business.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
sTUDEGTs FIGHr HARD,
Glass Battle In Chicago Results IN Physt-
cal Damage.

cal Damage.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 23-A bloody
melee on the battlements of the Ryerson
Physical Laboratory in which heads were
thumped and backs belabored put an alb
rupt end to the senior class exercises at
the University of Chicago.
1t was senior day and when the flag oil
that class was flung to the breeze it was a
signal for several hard battles between its
defenders and small army of under class
men.
The flag was saved from capture, but the
face of President James Scott Brown oil
the senior class was badly battered in the
conflict, and Harry Coy was thrown down
the stairs of the Ryerson tower and picked
up at the bottom with a dislocated
shoulder. Many other students were
more or less hurt.
An investigation of the fight ia to be
made by the university authorities and
students believe that 1t may result in the
expulsion of some of the leaders in the
conflict.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

the convention the new State Central Com
mittee organized with Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty as chairman, C. r. Fisher as vice.
chairman and Peter DUR as secretary.
Daugherty and Durr are Hanna and Dick
men. Fisher was Kurtz man in the con-
test for the control of the committee. Ali
were elected unanimously.
The convention renominated most of
the present State officials, including Gov
ernor Bushnell In pursuance of an agree
ment made yesterday between Bushnell
and Hanna the Central Committee made
no selection OF chairman, the contest for
which at one time threatened to split the
party.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
KirkhOefer meassert. Innoc.nc..

WASHINGTON, D. c., June % Francis
J. Kirkhoefer, the disbursing clerk and
chief of accounts of the State DEPARTING Mt,
who was summarilv dismissed in Decem-
ber, 1895, and indicted for alleged embez-
Element of Government funds, will prob
ably be put on trial shortly. The defen Sc
is preparing a demurrer and arguments
are likely to be heard next week. Kirk
hoefer claims that he faithfully discharged
his duties. There are two indictments
against him, one in connection with
moneys passing through his hands as dis
bursting clerk and the other as to the trust
funds in his care.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
7hirteen Itnltans Arra.tea.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 23-An Italian
laboror's shanty near Brilliant station, on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad, was blown
mp by dynamite shortly after midnight.
Cactus An ntoinalli was instantly killed.
Tigtorinl Satorlnalla was fatally injured
and mum Der of others received injuries
of a less serious nature. The police be.
lieve the explosion was the result of a
plot against Antoinelii. Thirteen Italians
have been arrested pending an investiga-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
BOSTON AGAIN IN FRONT.
BsaHeaters Turn the Tables on Brooklyn
and Baltimore Gets o Dru6biAg
From New York
NEW YORK Mn June 23-Raltir

NEW YORK, MD, June 23-Baltimore 4,
New York g.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 23.-Brooklyn 2,
Boston Is.
ST. Louis l.
PITTsBURG. Pa, June 23.-Pittsburg 8,
Chicago 8.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 23.-Washing-
ton u, Philadelphia 2.
CLEVELAND. ONO, June 23.-Louisville 1,
Cleveland Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

DETROIT MICH, June 23.-Fiye and half
furlongs, Bounding Cecil won, Elsie Ferguson
second, Susie third. Time, :O91&.
Four and a hall furlongs, Skilman won, Fly
ing Bess second, Dunbar third. Time, :563<
One and q sixteenth miles, Irksome won,
Cogmoosey second, Logan third. Time, :4915
-Four and half furlongs, Clifton Dale won
Frosty second, Lola B third. Time, :5615
One mile, The Planet won, MYTH second, G.
r. Longhurst third. Time, :431z.
six furlongs, Lady Callahan won, Everest
second, Epona third. Time, 1:l415
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Poison at a Camp Meeting.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 23.-An
attempt at wholesale poison ming is re-
ported from Llano County. A Methodist
camp meeting is being held in the grove.
Some person poured a large quantity of
poison in the spring. Twenty-one per
sons were polsoned, and several are in a
serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
NET At THEIK ALMA MATER.
ReWnSOn of The Class of '72 of Mount
HoIUOke CoIie0e.

BOSTON, MASS, June 23.-The members
OF the class of '72 of Mount Holyoke Col
leRe observed their twenty. fifth anniver-
sary this morning at the college at South
Hadley, Mass. Most OF class of forty
one were present. Nine have died and
two of the class ara foreign missionaries.
Among those who took part to-day were:
Miss Ella Spooner (now Mrs. Julius
Brown) and Miss Emma Hall (now Mrs.
J. A. Leclerc), who we're for several years
m missionary teachers IN the Hawaiian
Islands. The former, after her return
from Hawaii in 1892, studied at the State
University OF California, where she re-
celved the degree OF B.L. Mrs. Alice
Dwinelle Jewett, who is the honored
president of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions of the Pacific, was also present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Fire i'm Chinatown.

An alarm was sounded from box As at 8 80
P NJ yesterday Tor fire in three-story brick
building, $40 Washington street, owned by
Ly Chew aud occupied by Ching wo as a
woOdyard and ienement-house. The blaze
which was caused by an oyerheated range
damaged ne building and its contents to the
extent of $500. The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
4 Denree fnr Pr..ide,t I,ol.

WILLIAMST0WN. MASS, June 29.-
The degree of LID. was conferred upon
Sanford B. Dole, President of Hawaii, by
Williams College at the annual COM
mencement to-day. President Dole was
graduated from Williams in 1867.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Fleyen-sixteenths of A mile

BucksRw l05 (HiD. to l.........................1
Tempo l10 &C. Reil, 10 L.. .................2
La Grange 100 (W. W illiamsl 3 to l. 1...-........
Time, l:09. Chancey Fisher 81, James Debow
100 sIdolator 100 Millers burg 100, Ruiz IO7,
sound Money no %>tanhope l1U, Wiifred Lau-
rier 10 and *King Bermuda ITO also ran ~Equal
choices in bettiRg
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

mits him to ride with the Eastern string he
viii accept.
The famous old racehorse Semper Lex died
at Plymouth, Ind, Tuesday night of burns
received while en- route from Chicago to New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

Or the special train next Sunday to Ukiah
the round trip win be 81. and every passenger
Will be guaranteed e seat. Leave Tiburon
ferry 80 A. N.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

One mile and g quarter. selling, over hurdles
%Reddington 30 tan ford) 10 10. .............l
Zaidivar l3l &C. Johnson), to l......
Fugitive 15l &c. Brown) to 1....................S
Time, Z;19 Uncle Jim ! - and Royal Oak l30
also ran. SFaYorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with
orwithout removal J. Noonan, lO17-1O23 Mis- sion,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24


Metaphysics 81 CHirsch), Is to o1.................l
"French Gray l1U u. HID, even................2 2
Miss 10 &C. Reif), to o1......................3 8
Time, :031a. Acr;sia 81, Crennan 81, Trait
ress 100 Stratnlou 102 ana Pauline N los also
ran. %Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

One and 8 six eenth mile selling
Rheinstrom 81 (I. Burns). 20 .................1
%Oscuro 100 &c. Re), to o5......................2
imp. Edd Burke 95 (Dupee). to 2.............3
lime, 1:49 san Juan 80, Royal Dance Par
son 81, Joe Clark ITO and BrOssart 95 also ran.
sFRvoriie
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
One mile, selIlng-


Elano lO7 (Beauchamp), 10 to o1..................1
Frontman 1lO tHart) u TO 1.......--
B lO7 (Morrison) 8 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Time :42La. La Moore 100 Honor 100 Sim
W lO2 and *Urania 1O5 also ran. FFSvorlte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

SIX furiOngSy Selung
%Horseshoe Tobacco 1O7 (Garnerl I to 3.,.......1 l
Hano Belle l03 (Webster), 10 to 1...............2
Time ;2GI11 Rosny e6, Hill Billy iO4 Rex
Regent 1O7 and Csss Ito also $Favorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
First Choices Have an
Inning on the ST.
Louis Track.
Old David Beaten a Nose by
Gath in a Six-FurlOng
Handicap.
Reddinaton Is the Only Heavily
Backed One to Finish In
Front at Latonia.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23.-The weather
was threatening and the track heavy. Four
choices, however, MANAGED to win. David
was beaten a nose by Gath in the fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
LATONIA, KY, June 23.-Reddington.
the jumper, was the only winning favorite
here to-day.

SIX furiongs, selling
Lylis 80 (Morrison) II to
Alverdee 102 (Coniey) to ol.....................2
*Belzara lO2 q. HID, 10 5.....................
Time, l:l6J4 Miss Alice SO, Infelce SO, Cue
Tip 80, JAzabel 93 Ralmia 80, Play Day 102.
Ksthie May l02, Black Heart 102 and Adowa log
also ran. @Favorte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
one mile and twenty yards

Floridas 90 Combs) 10 l........................1
%UtOpla 1O4 (Garner), to 5.....................2
Moralst 90 (Preston), 30 TO o1.......-...........3
Time l 81 Roog wood 1O5, Al Miles l0l. JACK
@FavOrte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

IINt IuTIOngST Malutu ytaI-UIus
SMoch 113 (SIaughter). to 5....................1
Matchmaker ITO DEAN, to o1...-.......-.......2
Leonag no ID. Henuessy) to ]. 1.................3
Time, :0S34. Whirmantline Ito. Mark Hanna
no. smart AIeck 20, Rathbury lib and African
113 also <FRvorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
six furlongs-

Gath III (Garnerh to s.
David l0s CFreeman) TO 5.......................2
Treopa 80 u. Woods), to l.....................S
Time, 1851 Three starters
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

Six furloDgs, maiden three year, olds
$Czarina l02 (k JoIes), 10 ob...................
El Alma lO7 (Websterl, to 1......-..-....-..-..2
Reuben Rowe,t 102 (P. McDonald), 20 TO L.. 3
Time, :2214. Miss Presley 81, Polka Dot 81,
Amarea 81, Lady Cordeu 107. Can Galop 1O7,
Princess MAMA 107, Plantation &c. Nyiic 1O9,
Biscuit Cutter log, GRrlot Ripple l09, Play Boy
l09 and Hallot p ZOE also FFavorlte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

Five furongs maiden two-year-ods-
%Bouquet 100 (E. Iones), TO 6..................1
Balance All 100 (Frost), TO o1.--................2
Thures ITO (M ebster), u 10
Time 1:0SA Little Gallant loo, Hurdler 100,
Tewanit 100, Cuffs and Collars 103, Omer 1O3
Trix ll0 and Annie oldfield l1O also "Fa-
Yorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

North line (No. 132S) Of Green ST., 57:6 E. OF
Poik-New, modern, bay-window cottage of eight
rooms and bath in frst-class condition; beautiful
marine view; lot 25xS5x10O feet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23-The weather
was threatening and the track heavy. Four
choices, however, MANAGED to win. David
was beaten nose by Gath in the fourth.
Five furIongs maiden two-year-oldS
HMoch l13 (Slaughter) to 6.....................1 !
Matchmaker ITO DEAN, to !. 1...-.......-.......2
Time, :Oss4 Whirmantline 11O. Mark Hanna
11O, smart Aleck -, Rathbury lib and African
lib also ran. <FRvorite.
Six furlongs, selling.
sHorseshoe TOBACCO IO7 (Garnerl, l to s.........1
Hano Belle IO8 (Webster), 10 to I...............2
Time, :2I14. Rosny e6, Hill Biiy iO4, Rex
Regent 1O7 and Csss ITO also ran. "Favorite.
Six furIongs, maiden three year-oldS
SCzarina l02 (E Joles), 10 ob...................1
Ell Alma lO7 (Websterl, to o1....................2
Reuben Rowe,t lO2 (P McDonald), 20 to L.. 3
Amarea e7, Lady CordeI 167 Can Galop 1O7,
Princess MAMA 1O7, Plantation 90, Nylic 100,
Biscuit Cutter 109, Garlot Ripple l09, Play Boy
lO9 and Hallot lOe Aso FFAvorlte
David lOs CFreeman), to 5. 5.....................2
Treopia 90 H. Woods), to 1.....................S
Time l:lS13 Three starters.
one mile and twenty yards
*UtopIa lO4 tGarnerl, z to
Moralist e2 (Prestonl, 80 10 J.. -
Brad ey l0l and Helen ii. Gardner l04 also ran.
*FavOrite
Five furongs maiden two-year-olds-
*Bouquet 100 (E. Iones), TO 5..................1
lime Loss. Little Gallant 100, Hurdier 100,
Tewanit 100, CUFFS and Collars 103 omer 10S
Trix ITO and Annie Oldfeld l10 also SFa-
vor1te.
LATONIA, KY, June 23.-Reddington,
the jumper, was the only winning favorite
here to-day.
Six furlongs, selling
Lylis 90 (Morrison) II TO
Alverdee 102 (Coney) to o1......................2
Time, I:l6il. Miss Alice SO, Infellce SO, Cue
Tip 80, JAzabel 9S Kalmia SO, Play Day lO2
Kathie May lO2, Black Heart 1O2 and Adowa log
Elano lO7 (Beauchamp), 10 to o1..................1
Frontman no lHart), u TO
Time :42la. La Moore 100, Honor 100, Sim
" 1O2 and *Urania 1O5 also ran. FFavorite.
FFrench Gray l1G u. HiID, even.
Miss 110 &C. Reiff) to 1.......................
Time, 1:0313. Acr.sia 81, Crennan g. Trait
ress 100, Stratnlou 102 and Pauline NJ 1U5 also
ran. *Fsvorite.
One and eenth mile, selling
Rheinstrom 81 a. Burns). 20 ..................1
"Oscuro 100 &C. Reif), Observation-Disclosures
imp. Edd Burke 93 (Dupee), to 2....... $500.
lime. LAG. san Juan 80, Iicyal Dance Par
son 81, Joe Clark ITO and BrOssart 95 also
SFavoriie-
Eleven-sixteenths Of = mile
BucksRw 105 (HiiD to l.........................1
Tempo 1l0 &C. Refill 10 l. ................2
La Grange 100 CW- illiamsl, to l..............3
Time, l:09. Chancey Fisher 81, James DebOw
l00 sIdolator 100 Millersbu burg 100, Ruiz IO7,
sound Money no. %>tanhope l1U, Wilfred Lsu-
rier ] 10 and FKng Bermuda ITO also ran. %Equal
choices in betting
One mile and quarter. selling, over hurdles
sheddington 1872 (-tanford), 10 10 ...-........1
IA divar l3l &C. Johnson), to l......
Fugitive 15l &C. Brown), TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lime, Z;19 Uncle Jim 81 and Royal Oak 130
also ran. "FaYorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

South line Of Jackson ST. 100 :6 feet west of Buch-
anan-An elegant site TOR fine residence in one
of the most select neIChborhOods in the citv; ce-
ment sidewalk; street btuminized; present i'm
provements two cottages known as 22I7 aud
2221 Jackson St; double Iot 5O:6x1O0x127 feet
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
ofhce and salesroom, 6Ss Market ST.. opposite
Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Ashbury Heights Residence Lots.

Northeast corner OF Ashbury or Park Lane and
1Sth or Minerva streets-Three elegant residence
lots; marine and inland view;. all ready 30 build
upon; beautiful location for home; sewer on
18th street; s f. and = M. electric road pas SEES
the property; corner lot, 25x90; insd de lots 25x
80 and 25xl00 feet
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Handsome Corner Resfden

Church-Street Residences Lot.
West line of Church ST., 149 feet south of Ridley
half a block north Of Market-A tlne site for fats
or residence; lot 24x125 feet
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

NE. cor. (No 1900 Of Laguna and Bush sts-
a well-built. two-story bay-window house of 8
rooms and bath; street bituminized: corner lot
2211xS2:6 feet; terms one-q quarter cash. balance
In one two and three years. at per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Fillmore Street Improved Prone
PACIFIC Helrhts Residence Lot.

South side (No 1879 of Golden Gate ave-, Sc
feet west of Scots STA hands ONE pair of modern
fats of and rooms and baths; pays $3.50 per
annum; Iot 27:6X110 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
RICHMOND.
99999999 990Q9990

North line (No. 2176 and 217S) OFF fifteenth lO5
feet east OF Noe street-A twO-story bay-windowed
ouiIding arranged in two fats; six rooms and
laundry downstairs five rooms ana. bath mn
stairs; high basement; street and sidewalk in bi-
luminous rock; lot 25x114 feet. Terms, cash,
above existing mortgage OF $1,000 in Hibernia
Bank, interest 61S per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

MISS ANDERSON, whose home No. West eighth
street. generally conceded be exceptionally
pretty ers frequently important functions
pronounced blonde, with that combination facial
coofins commonly called peaches and
iie features are clear and regular her hair light
shade soft and Her blue She carries herself
with stately grace and is altogether srkingly beautiful girl
Mr. AND MRS ROBERT HOE leave next week for Lake
" Naccabuc, n Y, where they a handsome country
place OF many Early July the family will 90 into
camp at ST Regis Lake i'll the Adronlacks.
tg OF missioner for this luxurious hataon woods
Tor although built somewhat after the plan camp with
several detached buildings every i, fitted with the great
est comfort and life conducted the same grade of
SumpuouSness as AT Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TWINKLES.

"A ALLY alert and vvacous young society woman who
~ ''S' Oh great fortune i'll her name is Miss Ella
one invariably wins notice and praise a, affairs of
Importance by the exquisite and skill she displays
Wv matter OF dress Her toilets are always designed bv her
anu not lew OF her have been copied by her less
original friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

M K. AND Mrs. JOHN
l" SHERMAN HOyT
(the latter formerly
Miss Ethel Stokes,
who have leased "I.or-
ington," the Clarence
\ Andrews seat, al
Lenox, will take pos
session of their Lew
home early i'll the
Summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
MORE TALK ON ARBITRATION.
Senator Bacon One of the Principal
Speakers of the Day.

Washington, March 29-The debate on
the arbitration treaty in the Senate was
dull and spiritless and of short duration.
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia spoke in favor of
such amendments TO the convention as
should effectually eliminate certain ques-
tions from arbitration under the terms of
the treaty He thought 1t was essential
to either adopt the amendment of Mr..
Chiffon, which leaves the Senate TO act
upon and approve any and all propositions
proposed to be submitted to arbitration.
or to eliminate the great questions involv-
ing the Monroe doctrine matters of for
eign or domestic policy and kindred sub
jects, by name. He denied that Lord Sal
isbury would be justified in rejecting the
treaty, as was reported in some of the
press dispatches, If II were so amended or
If It were made applicable to pecuniary
claims only. He would be stopped from
such rejection by his own attitude when
the treaty was being negotiated, inasmuch
as he at that time insisted that only such
matters should be included.
Senator Turpie of Indiana, followed in a
brief speech in advocacy of the ratifca-
tion of the treaty as il stood with the
committee amendments, which have here
tofore been agreed TO. These he believed
covered every point that has been made in
critcicism of the instrument and pro-
tected the United States completely.
When Mr.. Turpie had concluded, no one
else cared to speak, and the Senate ad-
journed.
The vote on the various amendments
that have been offered will be taken We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and If any
amendments are subsequently offered, the
vote on them is to be taken the next day
at O'Clock. After that, no amendments
are to be received, and the debate will be
directed against the treaty as amended by
these votes. Chairman Davis hopes to
get the final vote this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
CUBAN OFFICERS CAPTURED.
MAJ. GEN. RUIZ RIVERA ONE OF
THE PRISONERS.

His Chief-Of-sta1T and Lieutenant
Taken at the Same Time-The
Lieutenant soon Dies From His
Wounds, But the Other Two Taken
to San CristObnI-BOth to BE Tried
by Drum-Head COurtmartinI and
ShOt-Gen Rivera Suffering From
Three Wounds.
Havana, March 29.-Hernandez Velasco,
while operating in the hills of Pinar del
Rio yesterday, encountered at Cabezadas
Rio Hondo party of rebels 100 strong un-
der the insurgent general, Ruiz Rivera
The rebels occupied a strong position and
fought stubbornly but after an hours en-
gagement they were defeated and dis
persed, being unable to withstand the
heavy cannonading and musketry fire of
the troops.
Maj. Gen. Rivera, suffering from three
bullet wounds and his chief of staff Col
Bacalla, were taken prisoners, and Lieut.
Terry of the insurgent party, who was
badly wounded by a fragment of a she'll
was also left in the hands Of the troops.
The rebels carried some of their dead
with them. but left ten on the field that
they were unable to remove. The troops
lost one man killed ans one lieutenant and
twenty-four privates wounded The pris-
oners, Gen. Rivera and Col BacalIa, were
brought to San Cristobal, but Lieut.. Ter
ry died on the road.
Gen. Ruiz with two battalions of
troops has started In the direction of
Majuaga, near the Jucaro- Moron trocha.
The movement seems to be due to a con-
centration of the rebels under Gomez.
The troops have dislodged a number of
rebels from their positions. and pursued
them with infantry and cavalry. Thirty
rebels are known to have been killed, and
it is believed that the number was larger.
The troops lost two killed and twenty-five
wounded.
It is reported that Bermudez, the rebel
leader, is an invalid the result of wounds
he received in battle.
Perico Delgado- is said to be suffering
from consumption caused by wounds.
1t Is stated here that Ruis Rivera was
taken before Gen. Velasco, the latter
told him that as a man he regretted his
wounding and capture.
Gen. Rivera replied that he was proud
to shake the hand of so valorous Span
ish general.
The Villa Visiosa regiment has routed
the rebels under Castillo and Juan Del
gaGo, near Santiago de Las Vegas, prov
ince of Havana. Tweuty-seven rebels
were killed and two captured. Seven of
the troops were wounded.
London, March ga dispatch received
here from Havana, In reporting the cap
ture of Cen Ruis Rivera the insurgent
leader and his chief of staff, states that
both of the prisoners will be tried by a
drumhead court martial which means
that they win certainly be shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
FRANCIS JOSEPH TALKS ON CRETE.
lie Thinks the Action of the Powers
Is in the Interest of Peace.

he Thinks the Action of the Powers
Is in the Interest of Peace.
Vienna. March 29.-The new Reichsrath
was opened to-day by Emperor Francis
Joseph in person. The emperor. in his
address, from the throne, said he believed
mat the action of the powers in regard
F" Greece had tendency towards peace,
ana ne hoped that the policy of the pow
'IS would soon result in a satisfactory
settlement of the Cretan dtHicuItv
inough the powers condemned the atti-
seue OF greece, the emperor said they did
m aoI mean to encourage Turkey in resist
rs we reforms which the powers had de-
laAIed that the porte should institute in
i Ie LurKlsh domains. The porte. he de-
~ 'ieI' ',' must remedy the existing abuses
- 'ne turkish empires and accept the
lamentations of the powers.
ooucerning the concert Of the powers
we emperor said: Thanks to the com
a- slGn action of the powers, the dangers
I.'s'lg from Greece's action in Crete have
t minlmized, and we are now permit
~ 70 nope that the concert of the DOW
~ despite differences of opinion on the
aS asi Oh some and hesitation on the part
- o.ners' Will lead to a solution that will
al ehlnently satisfactory say this
I've all IN regard to the Cretan question,
% %aryn Whlch my government IS In accord
su IN Ihe powers VINO have taken meas
e.eS TO preserve the territorial status auo.
me-, suppress tendencies and aspirations
henacing to peace"