davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

even without Mr.. Calhoun. is the hest
al around production SO far, The cos
taalsnE - in tue with the popular idea.
nc q. does not suffer when compared
sith What people have seen before from
shsF companies. The personnel Of the
Eaemh.8s Is strong as regards principals.
and the chorus. while awkward and IN
differently beautiful and shapely. sings
xih precision and good effect.
Naturally enough. Miss Morelia's iine
q work makes her stand out conspicu-
esaly, and she sings well with the Joliiest
hi.ie Ways Of her own that do not inn
press enc as the result ~ study Or self
Consciousness For the benefit Of the lit
10 nap-eyed boys wh0 ogie stars. leading
lsalas and soubrettes for pastimo. and
SICK the heads - their canes for uoUr-
hhmsnf for their little brains I VIII tell
fhsm ln stric,est confidence that the
gaiety little Miss MorcIla b. q very much
nsrried lady. with her own ideas Of what
= married. lady should bg. She told me
iasg she is Che mother of TWO children.
lAe elder % whom viii be- 7 years old
tss ueKt summer. Miss Morella and Miss
balch are 600 capable and good looking
p tsgano the attentions OF the chappies
vae affect st8ge doors and matinee pei
ffmances. and both have been the re-
aa.en}s % mash" notes which they
s aaga over with their friends Ocner
remasCs % the company have been az
fetei Ia the same way by the attention
Rom the outside that nnds expression in
Sly notes from hystcrlcal girls and the
Fep-eyed hitle boys above alluded 10.
TIE theatrical situation becomes more
FeTp.exlnE every Wcck Two o. three
seeks ago ManaEcr Cal He{ig told me-
iAai the reason why some % the big at
Haeilaes tfat are cnEinecret by the the
aF.cai trust' SO nos come 20 Seattle -
ia4t be Mould not give the terms asked
- RE compauirs. AZ that time he also
i'sa ne thtf he waa opposed 60 the trust
a. Noula no1 submit io its dictaiion The
Say 81 not impress mo az the time. as
Sas ssksas ar HefiE TO explain away
aY understanding Of another matter,
go s5sce ihFa J have hsd cause 20 vemom-
80 g The s9-caFe5 "theater trust or
seaseine Nas organized seve-a! months ago
A. haym8n. Rich a Harris klaw *
2fstaser Nixc0 IS zimmerman ana others.
A. c9atgo.s PISS houses in san Francisco.
4taser. karste City =. Louis Chicago.
cincinnati l'ailt..p hi1. New YORK and
sfgH oine~ cit.rs &c VAS stated that
- f4~pese ct the orsariEatiou was 20
taa'e thf szsf factions ard it had been
-sl@'aie- ths. pressure woul3 to hroCShf
y R'etcat tea best attrs slora from max
contracts 0lts euts8e teostcrs ia
Fs.es shere thr ",~ust" had -ot gained
saotao.a. &c sEs thfs feature ~ tac bus
ef max ots most seriously objected 70
y s>ffe managers A-ra-lieE 90 thc i2t-
= sfefs Nst -ssatwie. ltfct ty others.
a. ~as'er aa-a 80 erNEatze tae pTofTssioa
crusade sEalast tho syndicate next
ftrn' NeYsn"ort Francis WI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
-
nurIingtan Rnafe.

oar SsrvSce 90 the South.
From Billings Monf-, and also from
81. Paul. MINI. the Burlington Route
maintains through train service 20 ST.
Louis. Mo. there connecting 81 union
depot with al Southern lines.
The route via 81 Louis s. the shortest.
quickest and IN every way the best 70 the
South and Southeast. and travellers who
take any other 10 80 without "a thorough
understanding OF the facts in the case.
M r. Benton. Puget Sound Agent. corner
Yesler way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
ClSADlAS-lUSTRALIlN LINZ,
Special Trip RoaRd the n-rn
world. .....-....... pOUU

n. NJ s. "Aorangf' intended 20 leave
London. March y. 1897. va Teusrlne. Cane
Town Melbourne. sydney New zealand.
FsH Hawaii and vancouver. tickets good
Il months
For rates ana otner Information apply
70 T. W HGfNNEs,
FREIGHT and Pazs Agent. 80 FIRST Ave.
or 10 GEO. Nj BROWN.
Dist Pass ACT. Vancouver, p. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

" there Is one thing pleasanter than
another IL Is TO read Of the ex perisnce OF
people thar We know Of dealing with con-
ditions that they are entirely unfamiliar
wSth. but which are matters Of every day
lie with as. With an idea OF presenting
such case I submit the following story
that a New York press agent is response
be for:
Adelaide Hermann. VINO r something
of an authority on dancing. declares that
the most original dance she ever saw was
the sqaaw dance OF the Alaska Indians
4 have seen every form OF dancing sagz
Mime. Hermann. the ssrpentins twis'.
tire skirt dancers swish. the buck dane
er's wing. the ballet girls pirouette. the
Eastern girls wriggle. and goodness only
knows what others. but none 10 equal the
ore I witnessed IN Alaska several months
ago. The braves range themselves In a
circle. beat on drums and dole out a weird
song. while the sauaws4 perfectly nude,
hop around and hit each other with fresh
salmon. The dance keeps up for about
two hours. and when u j. finished the
squaws present an odd sight. for the sal
mons scales have come of vita each re-
sounding whack adninistered. and the In
dian ladies' resemble. dusky mermaids. be-
tns scaled from head 10 foot"
have asked old residents OF Alaska
about the dance that Mrs. Hermann de-
scribes 50 wildly and everyone disavows
any knowledge OF H. The description Is
that OF a highly unique function that
found its origin in lively Imagination, but
in parts of the country where people are
less acquainted with the customs OF the
native Alaskaus the story undoubtedly
adds to the credit Mrs. Hermann enjoys
for erudltion In matters pertaining 10 the
arr OF terpsichore. consider the Alas
kan ballet very funny thing. and take
of my hat to Mrs. Hermann as one
worthy to trot in the same class with
William A. Brady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Bone meal fer chickens. Frye-BEuhn
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Dentists. attention. Or. Fox's Offices
for rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

NJ yvrHs-s Tur Nersiith. NO for a
----f,s- a. months Nas c5erS az zee ponce
s-atfs- ans uho reSi<1e1 his posisfoa .
week $50 yesse-tay. "a 80 TIRE etsiass
....--- "a treasurer % CEASES Arcadia
.s,naes- in Spokane. az WhAch place tae
Stocka ell-B4coa company Is P-&yIas- \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

There Is a song that has commenced to
stir up the East that | wonder did not De
come popular long ago. II - not a new
song by any means. having been pub
llshed in Washington FIVE years aSo. It's
local connection lies IN the fact that the
author and composer MI. Hub. Smith,
has number Of warm. personal friends
up and down the Puget sound country
who will be glad 10 learn that bis preten-
tious effort The Country Band" has
caught on. The same author-composeE -
responsible for Listen 20 My Tale OF
Woe" and a number OF other catchy airs
that are everywhere sung and whisjled.
The Country Band" Is now being sung
In Hoyt's a Mix White Flag" It's theme
is founded on Whitcomb Riey's dialect
r,naus The H0oSier Band" but II rs By no
means A paraphraSe. II expresses The
emotions and memories 81 man who.
while he thinks modern hands are well
enough IN their way. n1cs them less IN
sntrinR and voclferous than the band of
~ village hos hood. He wishes that the
leader Of that oid-;ine hand-thc hero OF
his urchin envy-could come 10 earth just
long enough TO teach them how 10 play
and then comes the chorus IN Ar. WI
sons ringing baritone and Mr. Distin's
valiant cornet With IT'S ta-ran-ts-Fas ana
ats nroud and lofty sweeps Of tone And
ere favored ones Rho hear g. are carried
NAFE Nt f4tEF Lttt AAfttttt 'tf-- -
as n das Ire the DAVIS long gone. ths, 20 Be-
the leader % a hand Is better than 20 have
vast possrssiors ans slt In htEh places II
the state u is a fine, vigorous, ro1sine
song. with q hair-r3isiug coraet ooiigato
ana burst 81 melody that VIII make you
want 70 throw your hat in the afr and jeS
boiler.
A.. Srysith Is now an attache % the dlpio-
matte ccrps ir Paris. being secretary 20
fr,lsss Sfa-es Minister 20 France James
r Eustis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

rnent of that hcuSe as vel as ths seat.s.
tae~t@f- Manager Russell krows trzt
alssefang 1As he@n xolax en- He =
complainant however ard states thst
shoatf Dir. HeiliE secure tae Tnfrs Ave-
Nss tHF@teE a res house vii - butlt
aae7 ne ffk'ssseiB wll - ths manager.
ne Cd nat care 20 discuss ths raatse-
oSinE - existing uncertainty. bar SAYS
tllN1 me site aas seer selected I believe
y Has a couple % weeks ago tzat sux-
xestsd ire possibility - AR HELIX enter
tnz ire raass % poVzliar-price managers
cited tne case % the Growers 70 Sustain
M prediction also stated u vas nv
belief snat Mr- Hesiis could rot sxgtch a
popular price auGisnes frera tseater
where sueh prices had always prevailed
u one where regular prices rad been
maintained This proved true fn Tacoma
where the Growers. an entirely capable
company, encountered q frost az the Ia
coma tne2fer.
'Mcsoriey's Twins company that closed
a week ago tonight AZ tire Thlrd Avenue
theater DID not propose 20 let the COW
boy encounter And the snoWdrfffs Of the
Columbia opera company be the only the
africa adventure a. far a. companies are
concerned in the great Northwest, and
80 they tried 20 get shipwrecked They
left the city for Wnatcon or the Fairnzy-
eh a4Frctly after the tneater. and logic
ally sh0a,d have arrived wind and tide
In their favor some time between and
ID O'Clock the following morning. The
wind snd tide. however were both against
them, and IN Deception pas they made
preparations to meet old friends who mad
died years before The Broadway trio
sang hymns and Terry Ferguson tried 20
sell MS watch FOR a couple OF dollars
Prayers were said. and with f5lanched
faces and clenched hands they awaited
the end The end did not come: neither
did Whatcom; but after being out on thu
briuy for thirty-slx hours port was made
at I'D O'Clock at night. Al u o'clock tfs
curtain went up in the Bellingnam the
alter and a lot % d>athiy sick people play
ed ''McSorley's Twins 20 a good house.
some o. the audience being routed out OF
bed having gone home believing the CON-
pany and boat al the bottom OF the sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

last week. under the head ~ theatrical
News by telegraph" sNe death - Armand
f-as+e1rrR~v al the Metropolitan opera
s,,as a. New York city vas chTaClcles
pv fhe s.-fnteIlixencer. The lnfaTma-
tIa7 vas ynesSer and the following Is
~rnseouer Isl Furnished ss part of THE
story 81 Castelnary's death:
.CastslmAry. whose 1asEnihsent otSso
,.,t.. Nss thrilled thousands was 20 sing
49, -s~- ~ Trfstsno. who IS represented
wax old msn. i vas near ,he end
~ "a .--ana srere - the first act At
- ~-fnrsrsfs including Mss Marie En-
s,n rswa~F ne RssEkc ard Signcr Gre
-,,,~f ~rere on the stage The cAoruS
y.rs sanrlrr ana singing aroU0d tae aEe1
--rt-ts-7 when Customary fet - ta@
a-o- . TIttfe attention Eas pai1 % Iais.
ana f- 4 moment the singer arose - aiS
49,. a-s ~s4 great vah,e could - AeaTe
si,,ve ssr united chorus. n Two miaales
.~,s+a.-r-a~v sarted towards a tahse a. ere
siFa ~ the sage ana Erasces hold ~ =.
-~hr curtain VAS shot down sEiftN. ana
a.. a. a. reached che sage. Customary
s~,-aas II, ths soor RitA q sros0- II 2
.---,,,an. Jean n Resrte, wao VAS HE
f,~r friend ~ CsStciravy. seized IRE
s.~+-ks- xl~Scr ir h{S arms He vas an
conscious ana tied .n & ssw minutes there
after.
.-The audience VAS 'si5 ths; Css'slluary
vr.s tv a substitute vas PAT ar. anf TIE
---, v.ss -,r.fnnsa TIE seas singer
,,ss h,-~ p PARIS 59 80 HIS name Vas
.-~-e~s ne Castor Whs- - went - the
&c.,. he v,-k hfs 0noshar's name - Czstei-
$50 rgts FRS. appearance ~ IRIS NaaEtTy
-,.ss 81. ~ wieh Max StraSosch. vnen ~
-..,,.s r. r,~s--h oosFa Fl NeW orleans
ne - krown fo- ula-v wears as TIE
v,sck Nephisto N 'Fsss,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Regular Third Avenue prices. Seats
now on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Everything up 20 date. All new features.
The greatest mirth-provoking farce conn
edy over written.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Made Good His Escape.

j. W. Morris, alias j. E. Thomaz, alias
]. A. Thurman, accused Of bold and
successful forgery, escaped from the
Shelby county jail at Memphis last
week. He was known to be 4 smooth
crook; one who had made good his escape
from Chicago jails and Chicago detec'
tives, but Shelby's jail has been consid~
cred unbreakable, consequently this
slick rascal was treated as other prison
ers, and the result is that he is now at
liberty, having effected an escape which,
unless bribery was the means resorted
to, battles every theory of the detective.
Shelby's Jail is q three-story iron cage
placed in the middle of brick building,
which is surrounded by high and thick
rampant wall. The entrance gate is OF
heavy iron. Several yards from the gate
the door of the Jail building is reached.
This door is of stout oak. Thirty feet
further on is the mouth of the iron cage,
which is the Jail proper. This mouth is
provided with steel door locked with
the ordinary heavy iailer's key, which
turns . double tumbler jailer's lock.
Ten feet from this steel door is the steel
trap, while the sides of the mouth, six
feet apart, are also of steel
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.OO Per Year.

district began the advance to the from
tier at ten o'clock on Thursday even
ing. The fighting lasted all that night
and extended on Friday to within ten
miles of the frontier. 1t is estimated
that Is, 900 Greeks were engaged. The
battle continued with great vigor
throughout Friday night and Satur-
day, when altogether $4,000 were en-,
gagged.
On Sunday morning the firing was
concentrated toward the southeast of
Milouna. About noon Sunday the
Greeks began to give way, after the
hottest fighting of the engagement.
The Turks advanced only a little be-
yond the frontier into Greek territory.
Considering the rapidity of the firing
and the great expenditure of ammu-
milton the number killed is compare
lively small probably under 200.
Altogether the behavior of the Turk
ish troops was good. Their officers
remained cool and collected. The fir
ing still continues, but it is expected to
cease at nightfall as the troops have
been engaged for 80 hours without food
or sleep.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Turkey just Forced Into War.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 1s.-An Off
cial communication to the newspapers
states that the imperial government
has spared no pains to preserve the
peace, but that Greece having sent
troops to Crete in defiance of the wish
of the powers and having begun hos
tilities on the frontier has compelled
Turkey to defend her integrity and to
retaliate by an act of war. The min
lister of war has given explicit orders
to Edhem Pasha, in accordance with
an imperial decree, approving the deci-
sion of the council and adopting the
plan of operations formulated by the
military commission. The trade throws
the entire responsibility for the war
upon Greece.
Edhem Pasha is authorized to take
immediate action, defensive or often
sive, in accordance with this plan, and
in the exercise of his best judgment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
State Flood Fund,

The appropriation bill passed by the
legislature carries S., 600 for the flood
sufferers, to be expended under the di'
rection of the governor. Ithas been de-.
cided by Gov. Taylor to distribute the
money through the county court judge,
mayor of the county seat and county
court clerk. They will be required to
give bond for double the amount allowed
each county for proper distribution of
the funds, and to furnish an itemized
sworn statement of its use.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
sim Fiphtinp the Lease.

J. S. Rogers fled in the Federal court
at Nashville last week an amended bill
in the case now pending, brought by him
several months ago, to restrain the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad from perfecting the lease of tho
Tennessee Midland and Paducah, Ten
nessee & Alabama railroads from the
Louisville B Nashville.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
The Greeks Repulsed.

ELAssoNA, April IS headquarters of
the Turkish Army in Macedonia. The
first division of the troops is at Dod
mix, the second at Elassona, the fifth
at Sl1ompa and the sixth at Karya (or
Koskuy). The last two are engaged in
defensive operations. The Greeks, who
have invaded the district of Mount
Goodman have been repulsed. Battal-
ions from the divisions at Apium and
Karahissar are arriving at Ismudt, en-
route for Rodosts and Muratli, in order
to reinforce the troops in that district.
Distributing Rifles to All Male Citizens.
ARTA, April 1s.-The mayor of Arta
has distributed rifles to all male inhab-
itants of the town. The transfer of
all public offices and official records
from Arta to Konipote is now proceed
ing. The town is almost deserted.
A dispatch from Trikhala says that a
sharp fusilade was heard this morning
beyond Koutra, which is now occupied
by Greeks. A band of insurgents have
entered Macedonia, and are now ad-
vancipg in the direction of Koniskos.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
weather and Crops.

Nash Vile, April 15.-The early part
of the week was unfavorable for the
work of blowing and planting, owing to
the late excessive rains. Tho tempera-
ture. however, was favorable to vegeta-
tion, and wheat, early sown oats, clover,
and other grasses made good growth and
are reported generally in fine condition.
But little progress was made in prepar-
ing land for corn and cotton, the plant
ing of corn and the final seedlings,
owing to the wet condition of the SOIL
Benton County-Warm and wet; wheat
and oats not good.
Carroll-Wheat, grass and clover look
we'll; fruit prospects fine.
Chcster-Vegetation growing rapidly;
upland wheat and oats fine; little corn
planted and no cotton.
Fayette-Corn planting fairly begun.
Gibson-But little plowing yet except
for gardens and potatoes.
Haywood-Too wet to plow much; all
crops need sunshine; wheat, oats, and
grasses doing we'll.
Henry-Vegetation growing fast; farm
work much behind.
Lauderdale-But little planting done;
wheat, oats and grasses promising.
Madison-Wheat, oats and clover max
ing rapid growth; planting two weeks
late, but vegetation is ten days earlier.
McNairy-Weather favorable for
planting upland corn and preparing land
for cotton.
Tipton-Wheat and grasses good;
oats poor stand; very little land plowed;
but little corn or cotton planted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Limb Fell on Them.

The 2-year-old son of G. w. Henry,
Blount county farmer, was killed last
week, and the 4-year-old daughter ia.
tally hurt by the same accident. The
family, consisting of father, mother and
the two children, were in buggy on
their way to funeral when large limb
of tree fell, striking both the childran,
with the above results.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
May Break the Deadlock.

ATHENS, April ia dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says that
Greek subjects there will probably re-
main under the protection of Mr.. Ter
rell, the American minister. 1t is be-
lieved that the hostilities will break
the deadlock and lead to an arrange.
ment between Greece and Turkey.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Greek Minister and Consuls Invited to
Leave Turkish Territory.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 1s.-The porte
has handed his passports to Prince
Mavrocordato, the Greek minister to
Turkey, together with note announc-
ing the breaking of diplomatic rela-
tions between the two governments,
and the recall of Assim Bey and the
Turkish consuls. 1t invited Prince
Mavrocordato and all Greek consuls on
Turkish territory to quit the confines
of the empire, giving the Greek sub
jects Is days notice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Drowned In Reelfoot.

John Bridges and John Brennett, fish
ermen, were thrown from boat and
drowned in Reelfoot Lake last week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Receivers Again Have 1t.

Knoxville. April 16.-Again the big
South Building and Loan Associa-
tion is in the hands of receivers, and
this time its affairs will be wound up
in the courts. For four days Chancellor
Lindsay has listened to arguments and
speeches in this case. there being ten
prominent lawyers employed Az the
conclusion of the speeches this after
noon the Judge named Maj Daniel A.
Carpenter and John w. Connor as re.
ceivers, and instructed them to wind up
the affairs of the association without
cost to tho stockholders. Maj. Carpen-
ter is one of the old directors and the
present pension agent at Knoxville,
while Connor is the clerk and master OF
the chancery court in which the case
was tried. All claims against the asso'
citation must be fled by July Is.
In rendering his opinion, Judge Lind
say said that if the association was not
insolvent it was right at the danger line.
1t is claimed that an effort will now be
made to put the association in the
United States court again. This action
will be taken by the stockholders in
other States where the association did
business.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Can't Open the Centennial.

President Mckinley has decided he
would be unable to attend the Tennessee
centennial on the opening day, May 1,
but will formally notify the authorities
that he will visit the exposition after
adjournment Of congress.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
To Cut the RaflHar Line.

SALoNIcA, April 19.-Greek bands
have landed at Elevethropoli, west of
Kavala, and are marching on Goyran.
Their design is evidently to cut the
railway line to Salonica. Turkish
troops have been sent in pursuit, and
there has been fighting, but the result
is not known here
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Successfully BOmbarding the Skafidiki
Battery,

ATHENS, April 18.-A telegram just
received from Actium states that the
Greek fotilla in the Gulf of Ambracia
is now a p. m.) successfully lombard
ing the Skafdiki battery. -Four gun
boats are attacking Salagora. The fir
ing opened at long range about 2:30 P.
IN. The first shot was sent by the
Greek war ship Basileus Georgios, the
cruiser Nauarchos Miaulis taking up
the fire. The Hamidieh and Pantok "a
toros batteries returned the fire, but
their practice is not good.
At 2:25 p. m. a shell from the Nau-
archos Miaulis fell fairly in the Hami-
dieh battery.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
Trying to Make it All Right with the En-
Vows.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 19.-Tewfk
Pasha, the Turkish minister of foreign
affairs, visited the foreign ENJOYS
Saturday and informed them that the
Turkish frontier had been crossed on
Friday night by fresh bands of Greeks,
among whom were a number of Greek
regulars.
1t was this news that led to the call
ing of a council of ministers and pre-
cipitated the decision to announce that
war had broken out between Greece
and Turkey.
The Creek minister here, Prince
Mavrocordato, was at the same time
notified of the rupture of diplomatic
relations between Turkey and Greece.
His passports will be handed to him,
and he will leave Constantinople. At
the same time the archives of the
Greek legation will be removed. In
addition, all the Greek merchants in
Turkey were informed that they were
given fortnight's notice to leave the
Ottoman empire.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-23
ConvIcts Transferred.

Fifty convicts were last week sent
from the main prison at Nashville to
the State mines at Brushy Mountain.