davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-03
MANY OF THE OLD CROWD
Hosts of Familiar Faces Who Are
Demanding Office.
Ohio Has 200 Candidates for Con-
sulships-"COusin" Osborne
and Jimmy" Boyle Fixed.

The scenes about the Ebbitt House yes
terday and last night were not unlike
those of eight years ago at the Arlington,
when Mr.. Harrison had come in from
Indianapolis TO be inaugurated.
Following his arrival came the old
crowd who had been turned out when Mr.
Cleveland came in four years before Many
of the same faces which haunted Harrison
for places, some successful and others
failing, are now in IuIl view OF the au-
dience, and are clanoiing for places Of
profit with honor attachments.
II the doors had been thrown wide open
to the Mckinley apartments yesterday
there would have been a mad and wild
rush OF those who are here for what there
is in it. as Webster Flanagan, one of the
most distinguished citizens OF Texas, once
said
"Thosc who want office are in the ma
tority, and many OF them are occupying
front seats There was great consterna-
ton last night when it was stated at the
clerks desk of the Ehibtt that Mr. Nc
Kinley had left the hotel to dine with Mr.
and Mrs Cleveland. This was taken as an
money after contributing to the election
of the man who on tomorrow will be made
President.
There were hundreds from way States
bent on getting what they could. The
greater percentage, however, hail from
Ohio, and those from that State number
up into the thousands.
There are from that State 1,70O ap-
plicants for consulshipS alone. When 1t
was announced that Gov. Bushnell would
appoint Mr.. Hanna Senator every one of
them sent long kilograms of cOngratuIa-
tions, with supplementary dispatches to
the clerks in his office to make sure that
the original dispatch was delivered into
Mr.. Hanna's hands.
1t can be stated upon high authority
that Cousin William Mckinley Osborne
will be appointed consul general TO l. ondou,
James Boyle, who was private secretary
when Mckinley was governor Of Ohio. and
later his confidential secretary, Will be
consul general to Liverpool, succeeding
james E. Neal, of Ohio. Mr.. Boyle has
long been a newspaper writer in Gin
ciLnati, and is Canadian by birth
"oom'' Jack Gowdy, of Indiana, has a
sure thing in the Paris consEIarship. sue
ceeding Samuel E. Morse, also Ofthat state.
Alexander Gordon, president of the Niles
Tool Works, and a millionaire. of Hamilton,
Ohio, will he made minister to Belgium.
Perry s. Heath will in all probability be
given an Assistant Postmaster GeneraIship
or be sent as minister to Switzerland CT
Portugal.
Col. William r. Holloway, of Indiana,
a brother-in-law of the late Senator Oliver
P. Morton, and turned down by Harrison,
is again TO the front asking for something
good. Col. Holloway was among the con-
spicuous ones at the Ehbitt last night. 1t
is said that Col Holloway will ask to be
made Public Printer, the position which
harrison re fused to give him. Col
Holloway has for years been one of the
leading Republicans of Indiana, and never
held but one office, and that was post
master of Indianapolis, when Grant was
President.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
MR.. BRYAN In DELAWARE
Delivers an Address at Dover on
Science of Government.
Power of Corporations Should Not
Be Greater Than That OF
the Individual.

Dover, Del, March 2.-William j. Bryan
reached Dover shortly after noon today,
and was met by committee of the legisla-
ture and taken to hotel, where an in
formal reception was rendered the late
Democratic candidate. Mrs. Bryan and her
daughter were the guests OF the wife of
United States Senator Kenney.
AT O'Clock the members Of the legisla-
ture and constitutional convention and
about 500 townspeople gathered In the
courthouse, where Mr.. Bryan made an ad-
dress. He spoke upon the science of gov
eTnment, and never touched upon the silver
question. He dwelt at some length upon
corporations. He said that no one wished
to tear down corporations, but when legis-
lative bodies gave them the same power
as individuals they gave them enough.
When the legislatures give corpora
tons more power than individuals it was
evidence that they had more confidence
in their own work than In the work of
God. Corporations had no souls, because
they were not created by the Creator of
Individuals" "
AS to taxation, Mr.. Bryan said tax
should be levied in proportion to the bene-
fits and protection derived from the
government.
Philadelphia, March 2.-william J. Bryan
was in Philadelphia few hours this even
ing. He arrived from Dover, where he ad-
dressed the delaware legislature, and had
dinner at the Hotel Lafayette with party
of friends.
Mr.. Bryan said he expected to spend the
next four years in studying the principles
OF government and in lecturing on the sill
yer cause.
Mr. Bryan and party left over the Penn
sylvania Railroad shortly before 8 O'Clock
for Chicago, en- route for Lincoln, Neb.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
BLUE BOOK ON CRETE.
Statement of the British Position
on Greecian Affairs.

London, March 2.-The government has
issued a Cretan blue book, covering the
period between February, 1895, and Sep
tember, 1896, which shows that Count
Goluchowsli's proposal to blockade the
Piraeus in the event OF the refusal Of
Greece to obey the terms of the collective
note OF the powers by putting stop to
the importation of arms and forwarding
of volunteers into Crete has steadily been
opposed by Lord Salisbury.
The contention of the British premier
was that it would be very unfair to en-
ploy the fleets of the powers against the
Greeks while merely pursuing a policy OF
diplomatic protest against the sultan.
The granting of autonomy to Crete was
advocated by Lord Salisbury as far back
as September, when he declared that
England could Join only in coercing Greece
in the event of that Kingdom making
demonstration Inenacing the integrity Of
the Turkish empire.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Hart Case Continued.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 2.-Thc hearing
of argument on the motion for new trial
in the case Of John ID. Hart, convicted last
Tuesday on the charge of engaging in a
Cuban filibustering expedition on the
steamer Laurada, was today, in the United
States district court, postponed until Thurs
day morning. Judge Butler was to have
heard the argument this morning and also,
in connection herewith, the after dis.
covered testimony Of witnesses from At.
lantic City, who, it is said, will swear that
they heard detectives instruct the gov
ernment's witnesses as to the evidence
they should give, and saw the detectives
give them money. Counsel for the defend
ant, however. were not ready to proceed
and the case was continued
The morning times., 1897-03-03
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Amended by the Senate In Impor-
tant Particulars.

The Senate spent a large part of the
night session in consideration of the gen
eraI deficiency bill. 1t was amended in
some important particulars. Senator Hale
secured the adoption of an amendment
appropriating the sum of S21 ,07S for
land that must be taken for the extension
of North Capitol street through the lands
OF Anna E. Barbour.
Another amendment was adopted, Of
fered by Senator Mills, carrying SIS 900
for the publication of Revolutionary records
under the auspices of the State Department
The bill as it goes to the House carries
an appropriation to pay the sums found
due the Ford Theater victims by the record
report of the commission heretofore re-
ported in full in The Times.
An important amendment, agreed to by
the Senate, is that appropriating S57 ,s59
to pay the accrued leaves of absence from
the Printing Office.
By the bill w R. Austin & Co. receive
SIS, 900 for materials furnished the Interior
Department. The contractors for the sub
basement Of the Library are to receive
$31 800.
The District physicians of the poor re-
ceive 81 800 for services during the small
pun tiibCi'iS'
An appropriation of $3.50 is made by
the bin as passed for fire escape on the
hospital building.
The Washington Gas Light Company gets
$3,715 for extra lighting.
Two thousand dollars is carried for a
new steam launch on the Potomac
An amendment also carried apprspriat-
ing $50, 900 for the Belgian exposition. to
which Robert Blum has been named as
delegate.
At midnight Senator Stewart took the
floor to discuss the Southern Pacific
claim.
Senator Hale earnestly appealed to
Senators to desist from delaying bills He
discussed the congested condition of ap-
priation bills, and warned the Senate that
several great appropriation bills were still
untiisposed of, and there was much danger
of their future.
Senator Stewart shortened his remarks
accordingly, and after some further dis
cussion, the deficiency bill was passed,
and at 2:30 a. m. the Senate adjourned.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
MOsLEMs FEAR MASSACRE
Appeal to Powers on Behalf of
the BeSieged in Selino.
SULTAN POWERLESS TO ACT
Capitulation of Garrison Evidently
Inevitable and Grave Conse-
quences Are eAnticipated-EOre
Warships Can Render No Assist
Moslem Women Mistreated.

Canea, March 2.-Reports have been re-
ceived OF skirmishes in many parts of the
island A number OF houses have been
burned, in some cases the fires having
been started by Christians.
The various beys requested Tew fix
Pasha, the new military governor of the
island, to invoke the aid of the sultan to
save the Mussulmans in the different
towns besieged by the insurgetns. He re-
piled that the sultan was powerless to
act, and that any appeal in behalf of their
endangered co-religionists must be made
TO the powers.
dispatch from Selino, the interior
town which is in a state OF siege, states
that the insurgents have captured Fort
stavaros, which commands the village of
Kandamos or Cadano, where the cousuls
Were recently fired upon by the Christians,
though they were hearing white flag
The garrison of the fort, numbering 3,7O0
men, were made prisoners. The Moslem
officials have conferred with the British
consul with view to securing their
release.
The news from Selino is very grave, and
it is evident that unless assistance is
rendered by the powers the place will
soon have to capitulate, This fact has
caused the greatest excitement among the
Moslems here, who fear that the capture
OF the town by the Christians VIII be fol-
lowed by a massacre OF the Mussulmans
The insurgents have mounted four guns
on commanding positions, and since yes
terday have been delivering a hot fire on
the town and fort.
A dcputation Of leading Mosfems visited
the consuls here and declared that as the
powers had practically cleared the island
of Turkish forces and refused to permit
the Sultan to send reinforcements to those
remaining, it devolved upon the powers
to protect the besieged Mussulrnans. They
laid the utmost stress upon the imminent
peril threatening the Moslenis at Seliuo,
and said that their only hope was in the
powers.
The British consul proceeded immed-
lately after the conference to suday bay
to consult with Rear Admiral Garris, Com
manding the British fleet. The locality
OF Seliro is such, however, that effective
assistance from the warships is impossible,
the town being in the interior, far out OF
range OF the guns OF the warships.
Another cause OF excitement was the
action OF Italian patriots who stopped
party of Moslem womenin the streets, sus-
pecting that they were men in disguise.
Moslem officials allege that the women
were roughly handled, but the Italians
strongly deny the charge The presence OF
the patrols from the foreign warships is
much resented by the Mohammedan officials
and they have urgently requested that they
be Withdrawn. The road to Suday is clear
and is patroled By marines. The insurgents
at Akrotiri are thus cut off.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
RAIN TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW
The Rose-CoIored Prophecy of the
Weathermakers.

The weather is SO perfect, or was so
perfect yesterday, that there is a uni
Yersal prayer that it shall continue to
be civil and beneficent to the fifty or
sixty thousand guests of the city. The
weather bureau has conspired with the
other authorities for a continuation up to
and beyond tomorrow in view Of the inn
mense contract WashingtonanS have on
hand to make their city this week the
most agreeable place in the Unit ed States.
The predictions for today are that there
may he light rains, which means, besides,
a continuance Of the glorious weather
which has prevailed since Sunday, al
though some people are already COM
planning about the heat.
The most pleasing part of the weather
prophecy is that, although the conditions
are favorable for sprinkling showers to-
day there is likely to be clear weather
tomorro with winds from the sweet
South and a drop In the temperature
evidently to please the chronic hckers.
The outlook officially and personally
couldn't be more reassuring.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
RIOT AT CANEA.
SuIeiman Bey Fatally Wounded by
His Own Men.

London, March "A riot occurred at
Cdnea, Crete, today, in which Suleiman
Bey, colonel of the Mussulman gendarmes,
was fatally wounded by his own men.
Several other Turkish officers were
wounded. The outbreak was caused by
the gendarmes not receiving their pay
Notice of the revolt was sent to the
various consulates, and the foreign marines
were dispatched to the scene. Several
volleys were fired under the windows OF
the barracks where the gcndarmes were
quartered. This not having the desired
result, the marines fired upon the gen
darmes. wounding several of them. The
rioters then began to yield.
The disturbance caused panic in
Canea.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Grafton or suggest Difference to the eourl-
seis OF Europe hefs denounced as a traitor
The leaders of the opposition insist that
The withdrawal of the Greek fleet and
troops from Crete must be resisted to the
hit6er end They propose to meet the
ultimatuIn OF the powers with a counter
uitlmatum decla ring that Europe must
allow the @ reek army to remain in the
Island Or face the prospect OF a general
war, resulting from struggle in Mace
donia. They believe they can thereby
compel the powers to yield.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
GREEKS AGAINST THE POWERS
They VIII Emphatically Refuse to
Eyacuate Crete.

London, March 2.-It Is learned that
the joint note OF the powers addressed
to Turkey and Greece has not yet been
delivered. Its delivery win probably be
made tomorrow.
The Athens correspondent OF the Times
says it is believed that the reply of Greece
to the note Will inevitably be an absolute
refusal to evacuate Crete. He adds that
the destinies of the country are now in the
hands of neither government nor king, but
of a violently excited democracy, who are
swayed completely by enthusiasm. The
moment anybody ventures to plead mod
The morning times., 1897-03-03
District Conferees Cannot Ayr,

Early this morning the conreTees on The
District appropriation bill were still in
session The main items in dispute ap-
pear to be the Corcoran Art Gallery and
the electric lighting controversy. The
Senate may yield on the art gallery ques-
ton, but it is said it will adhere siren
uously to the compromise amendment, so
called, which was offered by Senator
Mcmillan and adopted by the Senate, COW
erinG the whole electric lighting PROPOSE
ton.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Reception to Gov. Tanner.

Gov. Tanner, of Illinois, and HIS staff
were rendered a reception last evening, at
Masonic Temple, by nliEoisans now In
Washington The affair was a brilliant
one, the attendance being large. Prest
dent L. c. Ferrell, OF the Washington
Illinois Association, presided Refresh
ments We're served, and dancing followed
the reception ceremonies
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Union Wiser Than Autonomy

London, March 2 In the House Of Lords
today the Earl of Kimberley raised de
bate upon the subject OF Lord Salisbury's
statement OF February 25 by asking
questions similar to those asked by Sir
William Harcourt in the House of Com
mons, adding that in his opinion IL would
have been wiser to have joined Crete with
Greece than to have given the island an
autonomous administration
The morning times., 1897-03-03
CROWDS AT THE DEPOTS.
Thousands Arrive and Thousands
Wait to Greet Them.

There was great crush at the PennsyI-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio depots yes
terday. Countless thousands of strangers
arrived, and crowds OF people, anxious to
see the arrivals, crowded the waiting
rooms.
Many club organizations from all over
the country came in during the day, but
the great bulk of them will arrive today.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
IN THE HOUSE.
The Night Session Devoted to the
Sundry Civil Bill.

The House voted to insist upon its dis
agreement to the remaining Senate amend
ments on the sundry civil bill, except a
number on which members asked separ-
ate vote.
All the Senate public building amend
ments were non-concurred in except in the
case of Topeka, Kan, where the amount
was reduced from 500, 900 to $35. 200.
The amendment to pay sugar bounty
claims amounting TO ST ,0S5,UG0 was con-
CURED in by vote of S5 to 63.
A further conference was ordered IN the
items in dispute.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
BURGLARS AT WORK.
A Mount Pleasant Grocery Store
Entered and Robbed.

Burglars last night entered the grocery
and provision store OF George c. AHemus.
Of Columbia Heights, Mount Pleasant, and
carried off the contents OF the money
drawer.
Anentrance TO the store was effected by
prying off the bars OF one OF the windows
in the rear The Job was done in crude,
Oungiing way.
The burglars secured about S25, and
destroyed q number OF valuable papers
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Special Train OH the Washington and
Ohio Division.

For The accommodation of passen gers
residing between Herndon and Round Hill
Va, the Southern Railway will, ON Marcn
4, operate train No. 90, leaving Washing
ton at 6:25 p. IN. through to Round Hill,
Va, arriving at $3.50 o. M 1t
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Mr.. Cleveland Better

Mr.. Cleveland has SO far recovered from
his attack Of rheumatism that he was able
to walk down stairs last night without
assistance.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Special SIeepers via b. & o. to Gin
ctnnati and st. Louis
win be placed in service on train leav-
ing Washington 1I:45 a. M, March 8, 6
and Z. mh3-4t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
LOST THE USE or HIS LEGS AND
ARMS.
Edwin Il. Trip of Middlefield Center,
y. y, Meets with Hazardous En-
counter Which Renders Him Help
less

From the Cooperstown, y. V, Re
publican: Mr.. Edwin Il. Trip, the
postmaster at Middlefield Center, y.
T., recently had a dangerous expert
cnce which left him in helpless
state. His system was so much shat
tered that it was feared that he might
never recover. In an interview with
a reporter for the Republican regard
ing his experience, Mr.. Trip stated:
SIN March, 1892, | was taken with
what | afterward learned was locomo-
tor ataNia, and was unable to walk.
kept getting worce until | lost the
use of my arms. | doctored with two
skillful doctors. but received no bene-
fit, and also used galvauic battery,
but kept getting worse, and the doc
tors told me that they could do no
more. This was i'm May and June,
1892. ! gave up all hope of ever hav-
ing the use of my limbs again. and |
did not evNpect to live very long. I
was unable to dress or undresS nv
self. and could not get around the
house unless | was moved in a chair.
81 think it was in June that I read
of the case of man in Saratoga Co.,
y
myself. He had taken DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, which contained in a con-
densed form all the elements necessa-
ry to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves,
and had been cured by their use.
used the pills faithfully and they
gave me an appetite. | then sent for
four more boxes and before | had ia
ken all of them my feet and legs
which had been cold began to get
warm.
81 was member of the Town Board
that summer and had to be carried
out and put into a spring
wagon to go to the meetings, and in
fact was helpless as my neighbors all
know. In August could walk around
the house by pushing chair. I kept
getting better and managed to move
around more, until at election time of
that year | walked to the polls with
the aid of a cane, short distance from
my home. I continued to take Dr.
Williams Pink Pills until | had taken
eighteen boxes. I could then get
around, and today walk to the post
Office and back. distance of one-quar-
ter of mile. three times day. and
attend to my duties as postmaster.
SIN the spring of 1898 | was elected
town clerk which office I held for
three years, | had previously been a
Justice of the peace for thirty-two
wears. ] am now 10 years of age, and
have lived in this town for about 46
wears. I consider that my restoration
70 iS M tn ,S of WI
liams' Pink Pills.
"EDWTN r. TRTPP.'
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of June, 1897.
HOMER HANNA.
Notary Public.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW A FEARFUL EXPERIENCE
SPECIAL MUSIC AT CENTRAL
UNION.
Mr.. Bowen VIII Lead the Young Mems
Afternoon Meeting Services at the
Other Churches.

W. \. Bowen will lead the Gospel
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association at / o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoun. Mr.. Bowen's subject will he:
"Whom ought we to obey?" Rev. Mr..
"Whom ought we to obey"
Rev. Mr.. Tomplins of llamakua will
preach at st. Andrews cathedral one
week from tomorrow. There will be
Il union service. \ supplied choir of
fifty voices will render the music. 81.
collection will be taken up for the be
netit of the Diocesan fund started a
year ago by the bishop.
\ praise service will he held tomor-
row evening at Central Union church.
Some of the music rendered on
Thanksgiving day will be repeated.
Address on the Hymn, Just as | am"
Harmon +. Hendricks will speak in
Kawaiahao church tomorrow evening
Rev. G.. l.. Pearson viii address the
Kamehameha students at Nesper SER
vice tomorrow afternoon.
Evangelist +. ID. Garvin will preach
at both the morning and evening SER
vices of the Christian church.
Rev. John NJ. Lewis will conduct the
services at palama chapel tomorrow.
Tomorrow is Advent Sunday and mt
the $3.50 o'clock service of the Second
Congregation of St. Andrews. the
choir will render the following music:
Nenite ................... Havargll
Te Deum i'm F.................. Tours
.Iubilate in + ..................T Tours
Hymn-Io. He Comes ....as. .,..
-. ia, h.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
WAIKIKI LOTS
FOR SALE


There are 10Y Choice Lots
for sale at Waikiki, right
mauka Of the end of the
tramway line. Several lots
are facing the Makee lslann
band stand.
This is one of the >bes,
locations nea- the Sea Beach
The ground is as level as q
billiard table.
For prices and terms apply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
GROIP 9O-CIASS 567.

Exhibit: Artistic Sewing Machine
Cabinets. BY Authority of the Z. S.
Award. Excellence of ornamental
ton, both in carving and metal. Be-
cause of the good workmanship in
construction, the convenience of GER
tain contrivances and the superior
finish of the whole" p. Bergerson,
Agent. Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27

Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27

Keep your goods on the move by nd
vertising in the columns of the Eve
ming Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
TIL EBAND CONCERTS.

The Government band will play at
Emma Square this afternoon.
Grand March-Hawaii Kuokoa. Berger
Overture-The Road of Glory. e. King
Hood De Koven
Three Quotations (by reques). .Sousa
.............. Strauss
Marches Hawaiian Airs ..... Berger
Hawaii Ponoi.
At Makee Island tomorrow after
noon the following program will be
rendered:
PART. |.
The Old Hundred.
Overture-Peter Schmall ..... Weber
FantaSia-Cnvatina ............. Raft
Ballad-Bid Me Discourse .... Bishop
antasia-Hungarian ........ Tobani
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Don't be Cross (by Re-
QueSt) ..............-.. Lellef
Mr.. Charles Kreuter
Grand International Musical Con-
greSS ....... ................ SOuSa
lntermezzo-Cavalle Rusticana..
............ ............. MaScagni
Overture Fra Diavolo ....... Auber
Hawaii Ponoi.