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

by the fall OF Kandamo, and the latter
have applied 10 the Greek Vice Consul to
save their compstriots from massacre
The Consul has promised to do this, pro-
viding the Foreign Minister will supply
the transportation necessary to get the
Moslems to Seiino, and Emin Pasha, the
Governor, will give written order to the
Turks 10 leave Kandamo under a guard of
safety given by the Greeks. 1t is reported
by the Governor OF SelIno that massacre
at Kandamo is imminent. The place Is
within two hours from the sea and diff
cult of access, owing to the mountainous
country.
The conference between the Consuls and
admirals was held to-day, at which the
decision was reached to send officers to
Selino and Hilapetra to rescue the be-
leaguered Mcslems. 1t was also decided
to place Selino and Kandamo under the
protection of the powers.
ATHENS, GREECE, March 2-The Greek
Vice Consul at Canea reports that the
Mussulmans there are threatening to pro-
claim the union of Crete with Greece and
to murder the beys because of the OBJ
stacles which the latter have placed in
Consul to save the women and children.
The foreign Consuls have demanded
that warships be sent from Suda Bay to
Selino at once.
Advices received here from Canea say
that the foreign admirals dem anded that
the Greek warshlps leave Cretan waters
within twenty -four hours. To this de-
mand Commodore Reinick, commanding
the Greek warships, replied that he would
only obey the orders of his own Govern
ment. If his ship were sunk. he declared
she would salute the foreign flags as she
went down.
The Government is informed that the
garrison of the town OF Kandamos, on the
island of Crete has befn captured by the
insurgents. 1t comprised 1900 Turkish
soldiers.
At the conclusion of his speech in the
Chamber of Deputies denouncing the bonn
bardment of Cretan Christians by foreign
warships, Premier Delyannis asked for a
vote of confidence, which was carried
125 to g
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
A Demand Made That the
Greeks Evacuate Crete
in Six Days.
Coercion Is Threatened if the
Army of Invasion Is Not
Withdrawn.
Brave Little Greece, However, Pre-.
e. ferS War to the Humiliation
of Acceptance.

VIENNA, AUSTRIA, March 2.-The pow
ers have agreed to present their demands
to Greece in two notes. TDe first demands
that Greece evacuate Crete within six
days. The second conveys :he intimation
that the powers will resort to coercive
measures if the demands are not com piled
with: The notes were presented to the
Greek and Turkish Governments at Athens
and Constantinople to-day.
LONDON, ENG, March 2-The Athens
correspondent of the Daily News says
that the diplomats tonight presented a
note to NJ. Skouses, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, demanding the evacuation of
Crete by the Greek forces within six days,
under threat of coercion. The note in
forms Greece that the powers are agreed
upon two polnts-frsr, that they will not
allow Crete to be annexed in any form at
present and second, that they are pre-
pared to endow Crete with q com plete
scheme of autonomy.
Ihe powers express the hope that
Greece will respect their decision.
Fhe correspondent adds that he is as
sured by the highest authority that
Greece will reject the uItimatum.
.CONST.ANTINOPLE, TURKEY, March
= 2.-The Porte has appealed to the powers
TO compel Greece TO recall her ships and
troops from Crete. A note from The
powers was presented to the Porte to-day,
but It's contents are not known precisely
the note of the powers informs the
Porte that Greece has been directed to
withdraw her forces from the island.
4 dispatch from Athens confirms the
opinion that Greece will accept the de-
.mands of the powers. The dispatch adds
that it is learned from an authentic
source that the Sultan is cynically salts
fed with. decision in reard 10 Crete.
he recognizes that he will lose the island,
but. is. heartily glad 10 be rid of the
trouble of protecting the Mohammedan
minority there: He receives news of tie
happenings in the Island, such as the
bonn bardments by foreign forces, with i'll
concealed delight. 1t is stated that when
he was informed that the warships had
fired upon the insurgents he gleefuIIy
rubbed his hands and exclaimed "The
powers appear to be getting on well with
their DrOtepesi
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
MUST FACE THE INOUIRI,
SubpsnGs Issu>d for Long Green La.U-
renee and His Fakers.

SubpsnGs IssMed for Long Green LatU-
renee and His Fakers.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 2-Long
Green Lawrence will be placed O.. the
grill next Thursday by the committees of
the Senate and the Assembly. and will be
given the opportunity of describing in de-
tail to the mem hers thereof how fake
stories are manufactured in the inner
sanctum of new" journal, though it is
feared that be will balk at confessing to
the motives that inspire them.
Subpenas were issued to-day by the Sen.
ate Bribery Investigating Committee 10 be
served on Managing Faker Lawrence of
the Examiner, the representatives of that
journal at the Capitol and the managers
Postal Telegraph companies. The sub
penas read as follows:
You are hereby directed and commanded to
be and appear before the Senate committee
appointed by resolution of the Senate of the
State OF California or Monday, the 1st day of
March. 1897, and which committee was ap-
pointed and directed to investigate into the
charges made by the San Francisco Examiner
in its issue OF February 81, 1897, re-
garding the bribery OF members of the
Senate in relation to Assembly bill 273.
on Thur day, the 4th day of March, 1897, at 4
o'clock P. NJ, in room 16 of the Capitol build
ing, at Sacramento, for the purpose of giving
testimony in the matter of the Investigation
above referred to, and concerning, relating to
and affecting the contents of tnat certain
article prin ted and published on the 9th day
OF February. 1897 in the San Francisco Daily
Examiner, da1 newspaper prin ted and pub
lished in the City and County Of San Fran
cisco, State of California, and which said
article was and is headed, Bribery in
Aid of Tnievery" And you are aso di-
rected and required to bring and have with
you at said time and place, and to present to
the said committee any and all written or
printed paper or papers, or data, or memo
randa, or telegraphic dispatch or dispatches
received by you, or in your possession, or un-
der your control, bearing upon the subject
matter contained in said newspaper ar ticle
Witness hand, as chairman of said COM
m ttee, at Sacramento, this I'd day OF March,
1897. j. II. DICKINSON, Chairman
This document is known as q subpoena
duces tecum and requires not only the
presence of the witness, but commands
him, at the risk of being in contempt, to
bring with him every document, book and
paper that has any bearing on the issue to
be heard. The managers of the telegraph
companies will be asked to produce all
kilograms sent to or by the Examiner re-
lating to the bribery charges made by that
paper, and this evidence, it is anticipated,
will disclose some very unexpected de-
velopments.
While the taking journal still assumes
purpose of probing for the bribed and
bribers it is well understood that its out
come will be to expose the brazen and
shameless imposition practiced on the
public by the Examiner in publishing un-
founded and indiscriminate charges OF
bribery and corruption against the men,
bers of both branches of the Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
OREGON'S LEGISLATIVE FARCE
Sefgeants- at Arms Sent to Summon Men,
bsrs Are Placed Under
Arrest


PORTLAND, Or. March 2.-Sergeants-
at-Arms Irving and Sturglll. who are In
this city attempting to compel mem bers
of the House to attend the Legislature at
Salem. are under arrest, charged with as
sault and battery, preferred by Represent
ative Jennings. This is declared to be an
other move by Senator MitchelPs friends
and the Southern Pac fic lobby to prevent
the election of a Senator.
SALEM, Or, March 2.-The Davis tenn
porary House, which has been meeting reg
u larry from dav to day since the Benson
House adjourned, but without quorum
to orga nize permanently, decided yester-
day on taking determined stand in order
to bring the runa ways to time and force
their attendance. Chief Justice Moore
appeared in the House and swore all the
Davis faction in. Then they passed a
resolution authorizing their Speaker to
appoint seven assistant sergeants- alarms
to bring in by force, If necessary, all the
Benson Mitchell men who had gone
home They started off on their mission
yesterday afternoon. Warrants were is
sued for few only, as it is supposed
enough would come In to make up the
necessary quorum when they see the
stand that has been taken. Ii they or
ganize they will pass an appropriation
bill and remedial legislation. and may
also elect United States Senator, but it
will not be Mitchell.
The House was called to order at $3.50
o'clock by Speaker Davis. There were
present twenty-eight. Reports brought to
the House showed that recalcitrant men,
bers refused to obey the demands of the
sergeants.at-arms and will fight them. A
resolution was passed authorizing the
Speaker to appoint additional sergeants-
at-arms-an army if necessary. The House
adjourned until tomorrow, when war
will actually BEGIN
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
To Adjourn March 1s.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March "A con-
current resolution was adopted by the
Senate this morning agree ing TO adiourn
on March 13 at midnight. The confer.
ence ON mittee has agreed to that date.
The rules that were framed to prevent
Governor Budd from vetoing bills at the
end of the session by pocketing them
were abrogated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
a Hietorp for fhc .People.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 2-Sen.
ator Stratton this evening received the
following self-explanatory telegram from
Chairman Frank Mclaughlin of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, who is
now at Washington to attend the Nc
Kinley inaugural ceremonies: SENATOR
Perkins unites with me in sincere con-
gratulations to yourself and colleagues on
the passage of your primary election bill.
1t is a victory for the people and death to
political bossism.'
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
FIERCE EIor At oANEA.
SWEe imam 1sey, cofonet Of The Gendarmes
shot by His Otcn hen.

s"Ie imam 1sey, coionei Of The Gendarmes,
shot by His OsUn Ken.
LONDON, Eng, March "A riot oc-
CURED at Canea, Crete, to-day in which
Suleiman Bey, colonel of the MussuIman
gendarmea was fatally wounded by his
own men, Several other Turkish officials
were wounded. The outbreak was caused
by. the gendarmes not receiving pay. No
tica.of the revolt was :seut to the various
consulates. and the foreign marines were
dispatched to the scene.
Several. volleys were fired under the
window of the barracks where the gen
darmes were quartered. This not having
the desired effect, the marines fired on
the gendarmes, wounding several. The
rioters then began to yield. The disturb
'ance' caused a panic in Canea.
CANBA. CRETE, March "A complete
rupture Between the .beys' and Mussul-
man inhabitants here has been caused
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03


dsng the Russian throne there not native OF Ha who would
feet has just returned her to Petersburg with the
Duke Constantine of Russia and
Athenian
fed
devo
more by Greeks
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
Approred 6y the Gorernor.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, March 2.-The
Governor this afternoon approved the
following Senate bills: Providing for the
appointment Of separate Judge for each
of the counties of Yuba and Sutter; regu-
lating the sale, distribution, etc. of appro-
priated water other than in cities; confer
ring power on governing bodies of cities
of 100, 600 to condemn land for a site on
which to erect buildings for municipal
purposes: cedng to the United States all
lands within the State acquired for mill
tary purposes; creating a police relief
life insurance and pension fund in the
several cities and towns OF the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
General Approprtotfon..

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 2.-Tne
general appropriation bill was considered
greater part OF this afternoon in the
Assembly. Among the principal amend
ments adopted were the following: Cut
ting out provision for attorneys fees FORM
surance ommittees; raising appropriation
for Stockton Insane Asylum from $3.50, 900
to $405, 900; raising Nape asylum appro-
from $236, 900 to S269, 900; Mendocino from
$153. 900 to $3.50, 900; Southern California
asylum from $173,O0O to $3.50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
N.nta frvx ~. rchanf, Win

SANTA CRUZ. CAL, March 2.-The
City Council last night adopted a resolu-
ton to make no further attempt to collect
the traders license under the ordinance
adopted last June. At the time of the
adoption of the ordinance, which required
the payment by all merchants ana traders
of a graduated license according to the
volume of business done, there was gen.
eraI protest against it. "A Jew merchants
paid the license, but the larger number
declared they would fight it TO the end.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
Budd vefoe, Boyce,. Bin.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, March Gov.
ernor Budd recorded his fourth veto to-
day. The bill that failed to meet with his
approval is Senate bill %. introduced by
Senator Boyce, which provided for the
"em ployment of specialist in sociaIogical
education" The Governors reasons for
refusing to sign the measure are, in brief,
that it violates that provision Of the State
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
st,te Printing Inres,ioat,on.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 2-The
investigation into the accounts of the
State Printer was begun this afternoon in
room "a by the experts appointed by the
Legislature. The afternoon was spent in
going over the accounts. Bookkeeper
Hadley was present and assisted the ex-
perts in the work. Nothing new was de-
veloped. The inquiry will be resumed to.
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

constitution which prohibits local or
special legislation.
''The bill presents an attractive idea
and suggests possibilities as limitless as
inhere in organized society,"" says the
Governor, ''and had the question been
say what might have been my disposition
of it.''
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

Challenge
Prices!

The: three figures, 5, 7.5O
and 9, are examples of the
Big Kea77ay-Street Stores
Grit to place before you the
very highest character of
goods, the cleUerest of
styles, and at prices that
no other house in this cO1t7a-
try can duplicate.
So, $3.50 and SO are the
magnets to attract you to
the big store. The U01Ues
speak louder than any
Word painting nt our CON-
n10nd.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
Sudden Death at Los Ano.,..

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March &c. w.
Henderson, an old resident, dropped dead
last night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
z lists refund the money If 1t tails to cure, 25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
We Make
theFur

Challenge prices have
placed our competitors in
q very ugly light before the
buying public; none of 'eno
have dared to meet our
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
Another Knockout.

They were reading the Greek Testa-
ment, the other day, an Olympia
young lady pupil and her teacher.
Having finished the forty.fifth verse
of the seventh chapter of st. Luke's
gospel, she started to parse the SUBJ
stantive philema, signifying a kiss,
and this is the rollicking way she
reeled it off, Philenaa, is a concrete
noun, third person, dual number, COM
mon gender, and in the accusative
case after the verb edokas."
eyes" musingly observed the pro.
lessor, "but how do you make it con-
crete noun, in the dual number and
common gender?" "Well," resumed
the fair learner, at is concrete noun
because it is the name of something
of which we can gain knowledge by
the senses of hearing, seeing, tasting
and feeling; it is in the dual number
since it can be evolved only by the
joint agency of two, and it is COM
mon gender because-ah him and O
her are required to put OH the market
an article worthy of the name"
The professor fell back into his
cushioned chair, threw up his hands
and gasped four times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
I'm the Higher Court.

Opinions in the following cases were
filed in the Supreme Court on the 10th
inst:
Pacific Coast Trading Company, ap-
pellant, vs.. the Bellingham Bay Base
ball Association, defendant, Frank E.
Bill ct al, respondents, from Whatcom
county; appeal dismissed.
Yakima Water, Light & Power
Company, appellant, VS.. ]. H. Hatha-
way ct al, respondents; Yakima Ma
tional Bank and Katherine Hoffman,
appellants; from Yakima county !;
reversed.
Johanna c. Martin, respondent, vs..
the Sunset Telephone & Telegraph
Company from Pierce county; judy
ment reversed and case remanded,
with instructions to enter judgment
for respondent for $1.25, appellant to
recover costs OF appeal.
H. G. Thompson, appellant, VS.. E.
B. Sins, ct al, respondents, from
Pierce county; so much of the order
appealed from as directed the pay
ment of the costs incurred in the
Supreme and Superior courts in
preference to appellants claim is
reversed. In all other respects judy
ment is affirmed, and the case re-
manded for further proceedings.
Judgment was received and the
cause remanded, with instructions to
the lower court to override the de-
murrer to the complaint, by the
Supreme court Wednesday, in Albert
W. Richardson, appellant, VS.. Carbon
Hill Coal Company, respondent, ap-
pealed from Pierce county. This was
suit for damages for personal in
juries.
An application for writ of mandate
was made in the Supreme Court
Monday to compel the Board of State
Land Commissioners to lease harbor
areas in front of the city of Seattle.
The case is entitled the State, ex rel.
A. A. Denny, plaintiff, VS.. Robert
Bridges ct al, defendants, and is a
friendly suit to test the constitutional
rights of the Ssate to lease harbor
areas for purposes other than for
commerce and navigation. The court
set January 81 as the date for hearing.
Henry Hewitt ct al, plaintiffs, VS..
the Traders's Bank, defendant; Treas
urer of Pierce county, petitioner and
appellant, Leonard Howarth, respond
ent. This ease was based upon a
claim for taxes alleged to be due
Pierce county from the insolvent
Traders Bank, for 1894, 1895 and
1886. The court concludes that the
taxes for 1S95-1S96 assessed against
the receiver upon all personal property
in his possession, and all of the assets
of the bank, must be paid by him
from the assets in his possession. APP
pellant RECEIVERS costs of appeal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
A Coming Trent

Too much praise cannot be given
the Knights of Pythias for engaging
the Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette of Chicago to appear
here on Christmas night. This Com
pany is in its tenth year of success,
and is acknowledged everywhere to be
the most "up-to-date" Musical Com
pany travelling. Everybody likes
music and everybody enjoys hearty
laugh. A delightful blending of pure
fun and fine music is one reason why
the above company has won its way to
the top notch of public esteem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
Mono But Ayers at the worlds Fair

There was only one blood purifier
admitted at the Worlds Fair, Chicago.
1t was Ayers Sarsaparilla. All others
were shut out because they did not
meet the requirements of the Fair Com
missioners. Ayers Sarsaparilla only
was accorded the honor of an entry, be-
cause it did meet those require
ments. In other words, the Worlds
Fair authorities found Ayers Sarsapar-
lila to be an honest, scientific prepara-
ton, the only one of its kind they could
endorse. That was good testimony that
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier made. Furthermore, hundreds
of physicians say it is, thousands Of
druggists say it is, millions of patients
say it is Take it, ailing friend, and you
will say it is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24

passes the carbons that produce light.
Great is the result of invention; won
derful the manifestations of progress.
The Philosophical society, at its
weekly meeting held last evening at
their hall in Hale block, was addressed
by Mrs. J. H. Ogden, who in brief
essay reviewed some of the peculiar
points of this advanced system of be-
lief. After the address came COLO
quail interchange of opinion on the
subject presented, in which all partici-
pated in an exceedingly rational man.
ner, indicating deep thought, and it
was observed that it was conducted
without that spirit of wrangling so ap-
parent in many religious controversies
which should be actuated by the spirit
OF Love.
Flora B., wife of Paul C. Swan, died
at the family home, 1910 Main street,
Saturday night, aged 20 years. She
had been i'll abont a month from con-
gestion of the liver. Deceased was a
native Of Alton, Iowa. She married
Mr.. Swan about ten years ago. Seven
years of her life had been spent in this
city, where she leaves large circle of
friends to sympathize with her be-
reaved husband and her daughter
Gladys, aged Z, and little son Brad
ford, 81 months of age. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the residence
Tuesday afternoon, after which Mr..
Swan and the children started for Kan
sas with the remains of the departed, for
burial at Hadam, where her father
resides.
An attempt at burglary was made at
the Northern Pacific depot, Saturday
night. Some person or persons had
entered the main waiting room, by
means of keys, and were rummaging the
premises when Agent Stamford entered
the premises. There was a precip.
itate fight, the visitors leaving their
tools, a sledge-hammer and chisels,
stolen from McBratney's blacksmith
shop, and firing a shot, doubtless as
warning of danger if pursued. The
police report the discovery of quite a
number of hobos, who when found are
sent on their way out of town. Some
provision should be made for chain.
gang of those who may be caught in
their nefarious traffic, for we have
one instance of deliberate outlawry to
secure food and lodgings as a convict
the hobo who destroyed one OF Uncle
Sans mail boxes, a month or two ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
Four Old Maids.

To hear the Schubert Lady Quar-
tette sing their cold Maid Song" (es-
pecially written for them will make a
rise in the matrimonial market any
where. This is one of their most
fetching encores; and as the ladies are
many years removed from being old
maids themselves, they can enjoy
singing of the trials besetting the four
maidens of their song.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-12-24
o,vvp,, WASH November II.

OLYMPIA, WASH, November II, Iby7.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned c.
II. Springer and q. S. Allen being majority of
the trustees of the Eastside Railway Company
hereinafter described, that a meeting of the
stockholders of the Eastside Railway Company,
a corporation organized and existing under and
and having its principal place of business at
Olympia. In the county Of Thnrston in said
State of Washington. will be held at the Office
of the olympia Door and Lumber Company.
corporation. at said Olympia, Washington. on
the 10th day OF January, 1925. at ten O'Clock In
The forenoon of said day, for the purpose and
object of increasing the capital stock eek OF said
one bundled shares OF one hundred dollars
each, such increase being desired, and being
deemed snflcient and proper for the purposes
Of said corporation, the Eastside Railway Com
p""'' C. II. SPRINGER,
u. s. ALLEN.
hat. Of FIRST nublication, Nov. II, 1897.