davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
INTEGRITY OF TURKEY.
Russia Will Guarantee It, But England May
Refuse Consent.

Russia Will Guarantee It, But England May
Refuse Consent.
Paris, April 26.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Figaro telegraphs
that it is semi-officially announced
there that Greece will neither solicit
nor accept the Intervention of the pow
ers and Is preparing to negotiate di-
rect with Turkey.
A dispatch from Berlin says: The
Tageblatt announces that a definite
agreement has been reached between
Russia and Austria concerning Tur-
key. The terms of the agreement, it
is said, are that the sultan shall re-
nounce Crete; that the czar shall be
given a coaling station at Suda bay in
that island, and that in return Russia
shall guarantee the integrity of Tur-
key. The advantage of this arrange
ment to the nations interested is OBJ
vious. Russia in command of one of
the most important ports in Crete will
be greatly strengthened in the line of
her coveted advance toward the south.
Turkey with the formidable power of
the white car behind her Will have
secured almost beyond possibility of
disaster position from which she can
rule her troublesome subjects without
fear of revolt, encouraged by the hope
of foreign interference. She would be
more than willing that RUSSIA should
assume such a sort of protectorate
over her empire. To this agreement
France and Germany will give their
consent.
England alone has not made known
her views on this question. In the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27

Berlin informed quarters, however, it
is believed that very strong protest
will be certain to come from the court
Of st. James.
A speclal dispatch from Salonica say 8
that Edhem Pasha, the Turkish com
mander in Thessaly. will probably at
tack the port of Volo, which is
crowded with panic-stricken refugees
from Tyrnavos and Larissa.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
GENERAL EVANS SPEECH.
introduced By General King He Ably EulO-
gizes The Lost Cause.
park.

introduced by GENERAL hlng he ABLY HuIO-
gizes The Lost Cause.
General Floyd King introduced the
veteran orator, reciting the incidents
of his life and eulogizing his noble
career. He raised the "rebel yell" by
abiding to the many wounds received
by General Evans and asserting that
in spite of all, he was with us yet.
General Evans, whose personal pres
ence is imposing and whose grayish
hair and noble face would mark him
among many as a leader. began his
address by happy acknowledgment
of the invitation. He took occasion
to pay high tribute to the Bruins
wick Rifemen, who went to war
large and sturdy force, and came back
a corporal's guard,
Abiding to the Grant memorial ex-
ercises, the speaker said; eve send
our patriotic greetings to the massive
columns which will move tomorrow
to the monument of General Grant.
while the eyes of nations watch them.
We did not envy his honors when he
lived, we would not take one leaf from
his laurel now that he is dead. His
fame is our country's, and therefore it
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
IN OTHER CITIES.
The Southern Heroes Shown Respect in
Georgia Towns.
tiOn.

1ne OOuInern heroes OnOWn heSpecG IN
Georgia Towns.
Macon. April 26.-The greatest Me-
mortal day exercises on record were
held here today. Ten thousand per-
sons were present. Judge J. P. Ross
was the orator. His address was elO-
quent and inspiring.
Atlanta, April 26.-Memorial day
Observances here were grand. Rev.
w. w. Landrum was the orator. There
was monster military and civic pro-
cession.
Savannah, April 26.-Walter G,
Hartri1ge delivered the address here.
The parade was a great feature.
Augusta, April 26.-Thousands
turned out to hear Gen. McLaw's me-
mortal grafton here today, The day
was generally observed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
Havemeyer Dead,
Georgia.

New York, April 26.-Theodore A.
Havemeyer, the we'll known million
aire and vice-president of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company, died
this morning at his residence on Fifth
avenue.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
RECEIVER FOR BANK.

The Institution That Cassin Looted May Be
Closed.
Atlanta, April 26.-It develops on
Investigation that Cashier Cassin, of
the Georgia Loan and Savings COM
pany, is short about 100000.
An application was filed today for a
receiver for the bank. Cassin may be
prosecuted. The affair is causing a
great sensation.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27

Brunswick Camp Of Confederate
veterans.
One hundred school children, under
Hal Jennings, the "the Grand Mar
shall of the Children"
Orator of the day, accompanied by
Mrs. j. M. Madden, Captain U. Dart
and Captain Mallory P. King.
Mayor, city council and city officers
in carriages.
City fire department, under Chief
Green.
Citizens in carriages.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
Under The Wheels.

Columbus, Ca, April 26.-R. B.
Robinson was run over and killed by
switch engine in the Central yards
this morning. He fell between the
cars.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27

Is our own-and, by parity of hon.
Ors, the fame of Lee ls ours, and there
fore our country's. Great applause
General Evans made strong point
in saying: "The decadence of memorial
day, should it ever come, will not
change the unalterable character of
the men whose slaughter on hard
tonight battle-felds made possible and
proper an occasion like this. The
harpstrings which were struck by the
fingers of our confederate dead were
snapped at the last by tension and
stroke but they have vibrated into all
tune to come some symphonies of truth
that will forever lure manhood to
lofty actions. That which gives vi
tally to this simple ceremony is the
deep conviction felt now by the living
that their own honor is inweaved
anon The tributes due the dead !"
General Evans then addressed him
self to an able exposition of the Amer
lean theory OF government and how
that theory applied to the south.
''The war was not rebellion, because
no attempt was made to overturn or
change the government from which
the states seeded. Neither was it
civil war, because it was waged be-
tween the organized armies of two
organized natIonalities. 1t was legal
public was between two nations, one
nation c0ntending defensiyely for its
life, which the other was surviving ag-
gressively to destroy.
Addressing the sons of Confeder-
ates, General Evans grew feryently
eloquent, admonishing them to work
for reunited nation and its power
for good in the world. "We are ready"
he said, "to Danish the word south
from the vocabulary of political terms,
just as soon as the antipodal word
north disappears from the lexicon of
national policy"
He declared that "the socalIed ami
mostly of the south is a myth" and
made strong showing of this sec.
tion's possibilities. After eloquently
eulogizlng the daughters of the
south" the orator addressed his COM
rades fervently.
His peroration was as follows:
"When l recall the noble qualities
of Polk, who fell at Kennesaw; of
Jackson who bled at Charlottesville
of Stuart, who gave up his gallant
soul at Yellow Tavern; of Albert
Sidney Johnson, the pride of the ar
mics of both nations, who met pat
riots death at Shiloh; of Barlow, who
died at Manassa of Cobb, who die at
Fredericksburg; of Walker, slain at
Atlanta; when l think of all our
young patriots and their princely
leaders, must be firmly resolved to
maintain the reputation of the Con-
federate people.
81 do consider that there was one
among us all whose wise and heroic
action in battle, whose grand deport-
ment after defeat, whose service in
peace and whose death in faith among
his people who loved him placed him
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
While life can be kept would be like
that Confederate military chieftain,
and when life must be surrendered
how glad would | be to leave a record
like that of Robert L. Lee"
The orator was loudly cheered, not
only at the conclusion, but through
out his address.
Over the Graves.
The parade moved to Oak Grove
where the ladies and children strewed
flowers on the graves and the Rifle
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
WITH A WINCHESTER.

A Cold Blooded Murder Committed at Donald
sOnville.
Atlanta, April pa special to the
Journal from Donaldsonville says that
West Oliver went into Martin Rathel's
field, near Donaldsonville, this morn
ing armed with Winchester rifle and
shot the latter to death.
The men were both white and near
neighbors. The killing is the result
of an old fued. Oliver is under arrest.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
Moon Missing.

Danielsville, Ca, April 26,-John
Moon, prominent lawyer, dived into
South Broad river yesterday and was
drowned in presence of two brothers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27
Over the Graves.

The parade moved to Oak Grove
where the ladies and children streWed
flowers on the graves and the Rifle
men fired a military salute.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-27

Brunswick Rlfiemen, Lietenant Ed.
L, Stephens commanding.
Mcintosh Light Dragons, Lieuten-
ant r, D. Fox commanding.
Oglethorpe division, Knights OF
Pythias, Lieutenant W. [. Winches-
ter commanding.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
Mr.. DINGLEY ON
CURRENCY REFORM
LITTLE PROSPECT ron LEGISLATION or
IMPORTANCE NON
Senate aad House Are Not 10 Harmony on
the Question-rresent Standard
kill Be Asintsined

Lewiston. Ne. Dec. 2-The Journal
this evening prints an interview with
Congressman Nelson Dingiey who left
for Washington 'o,isat. Air. DInsiey said:
III the senate we're republican and in
harmony with the house on monetary
questions. | should look FOR currency leg
islation, but with free silver majority
In the senate antagontstlc 20 the ideas
Of the majority Of the house as 10 what
constitutes a sound currency system. I do
not see how It wiz be possible to secure
desirable currency legislation OF an i'm
porvant character until the senate is
brought into harmony With the house,
Possibly some amendment 10 the national
banking law might BE- passed by the SEN
ate,
while I should be pleased TO see legis-
huon that would remedy the want OF
stability in our banking system and
would separate these functions OF the
treasury department which relate 10 gov
erument demand notes and certificates
used as currency from those which re-
late TO current receipts and expenditures
and thus better protect the reserve yet
I believe that Il is sufficient for all i'm
medlRe purposes 70 know that the ad-
mnstraUon has the power and Is deter
mined 90 defend the present monetary
standard Indeed, with a sufficient rev.
enue to meet all current expenditures, as
we shall have In the next fiscal year. the
treasury department can accomplish the
purposes INDICATED without any new leg
islltion. Legislation. however. Is deslr;
able because under existing conditions by
which government no:es are redeemed in
gold, there are only two ways In which
they can be disbursed. viz: by the pur-
chase of government bonds or in exchange
for sold,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
KANSAS PACIFIC.

Washington, Dec. 2.--The government
has fully decided to qualify as bidder
at the sale of the Kansas Pacific railroad
on December 16, IN case Of the failure of
the reorganization committee to guaran-
tee what Is regarded as a fair and just
figure for its interest. Whether the pres
ldent and attorney-general will expedt the
full amount Of the governments claim
Of approximately $lS,ooO.OOO is not known.
II no other offer. which would be re-
garded as reasonaclo r. received prior TO
next Tuesday 90 Wednesday. the govern
ment will qualify as a bidder by deposit1
ing in the court a certified check for about
100000 and so be in a position to protect
Its interests.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
SHE GAVE THE BALL.

Louisville, Dec. "A rather peculiar
petition and affidavit was filed in the
supreme court by the guardian and at
torney of Miss Nettie Standiford. Miss
Stamford is the youngest daughter OF
the late Or. E. D. Stindiford. of this city,
who was for many years president OF the
Louisville & Nashville railroad. DR..
Staadifcrd left a fortune Of S750.OOO Of
which Miss Nettie is to receive about
N5O,OOO on coming of age. Her allowance
is liberal, but the petition filed stats
that she was preparing to make her debut
in society and that among the members
Of her social circle It is customary to give
a swell ball on such occasions, and that
she desired to give one at the Louisville
hotel. as her home was not large enough
to accommodate all her friends. This
would make ii very expensive, therefore
she prayed to be awarded 1890 out Of her
regular allowance. The request was
granted and the ball was given last night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
SICNOR CRISPT'S
FURTHER DISGRACE
Chamber Of Deputies Orders Inquiry
Into Charges Against Him.
ACCUSED OF COMMON FELONY
El
Veteran StStssman's Vile rlundered Ons
Bank Of $4,000 900 Charges Of
Blsekmsii Made.
ACCUSED OF COMMON FELONY

Rome Der. ;. -r1ity the chamber -
dsputies lp9Iml"i u commission of nvo
te inquire INTO the charges hgains: signor
i'ranccsco rrlsol. formerly premier. IN
etnn~cion with DlnK Of Nnrlc- scandals
and alleged ill,gtl ,raric In decorations
The special commission was appointed
after an imprc'sl'e speech by slgnor
crispL IN which he declared ,iat he de-
sired tho most ample and complete dis
cusslon Of the whole question and did not
dread the Isn't which. ne said. c',IH re-
veal nothing agalns, him.
signor cri-pi. who Is the mo-, brilliant
Italian staiesU,n since The days Of ca.
YOUR n called lpon TO face In his sx.
tremo old age not accusations Of poft-
zeal crimes. but ordinary feIonics he
has already bcci subjected 10 the hunill.
alton Of a maxiHerial examination 10
connection with the charges Of conplici.y >
In the frauds ;hat wrecked the Bank of
Naples Banco Roma. Bank o. sicily. and
other kindred inNltu,ious,
Tho crispl cabinet vas driven from
oiiico as the result Of these scanda.a In
each case the insolvency ot the bank ap.
pears to have been brought about through
the blaekmalling cStortions to which Il
was subjected by the leading politicians
and government officials OF ihe day.
Most Of thi~ dishonesty took plaeo during
the adminis,m,lon Of Crlspl Not oven
his relentless enemy has ever accused
him us plundcring the vinks 10 h.s prl.
vato resources On the contrary his coun.
trymcn for the most part accepted his
assertion that the money cStor,ei from
these institutions was used by him for
the sccrct service OF the government and
It's electoral expenses, Unfortunately Tor
him the JUDICIAL authorities who INQUIRED
into the causes that led to the failure Of
tho banks discovered that among the
mast voravious OF the plunderers was
sknora Crisp. 'the veteran statesman's
wife. II was stated AZ the time that
from one hank alone something Ike ten
millions Of francs about s2.ooo.ooW found
It's way into her private banking account
ana It ~ still urged that Slgnor Crlspi.
not being rich man. must have known Of
his wifc's predatory demands as IN no
other way could he have accounted FOR
tho large sums cf money she expended
upon her establishment while he was in
public lffo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
INDIANS AGAIN.

Craig, Col, via Rife, Col, Dee 2.-D.
T, Thompson, who lives In the western
part of Rout county, near the scene OF
the recent fight between Utss ami game
wardens, arrived in town yesterday and
gave the startling information that the
Indians were again invading that section.
Mr.. Thompson says that although he has
not seen them, he has heard the shoot
Ing and on Douglass mountain he has
seen The mocoasin tracks and the tracks
OF the ponies. The mail carrier, whose
route lays between Maybelle and Lily
Park, reports having seen Indian tracks
near the road. Residents OF Browns
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
SCARCITY or ROOD.


San Francisco Dec. Edgar l..
Strauss. Of this city, member Of the Pa
clnc Stock Exchange. has received letter
from his brother-ir-l~w. James W. Nor
rlson. who is now at Dawson City. which
confirms tho news Of the scarcity Of food
on tho Eaondike. He Says:
THE steamer Bella arrived, bringing
about 70 tons Of provisions. but still that
will not DO sufficient The authorities
have posted notices. adyIslng all persons
not supplied with years proyislons to go
10 Circle CITY or Fort Yukon. where pro-
visions are 20 Dc had. The stores are
closed The cargo Of the Bella won't
beEn 70 M half tn orders"
Tho amount OF provisions I4ken TO Daw-
son on the weare Is placed at only es
,sons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
CHANGE OF OPINION.

New York, Dec. "A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says:
Appreciable changes in public opinion
regarding the government autonomy
measure has taken place within the past
few days. The jingos and Carlist party
are stu as energetic as ever. Romero
Roblelo says that the day the articles
was signed was the most fatal day IN
the history OF Spain. but the class most
affected by the reforms. namely, the tnad.
ing and working classes of Catalonia have
faced the situation and have in many
cases withdrawn their objections and in
large measure is supporting the gov
ernment. The government has received
vast number Of telegrams from COM
mercial bodies all over the country as
well as in Cuba, promising support in
carrying out the reforms. A number Of
Cubans in Madrid have called upon NJ.
Arorel to thank him for the way the gov
ernment has carried out its promises,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
GENERAL PANDO
REPORTED KILLED
Much Excitement in Havana Over
the News.
BIG FIGHTING NEAR BAYAMo
Desperate Condition Of the coHalry Proy-
inees Of cuba-SmsllpoG las
Appssrsd.

New York. Dec. "A Herald dispatch
from Havana says:
A report that General Pando. who was
placed IN charge Of military operations In
Cuba by General BIanco has been killed
IN an engagement with insurgents in San
Ia Clara province has just reached Ha-
vara. This has caused the most excite
ment in the palace and OFFICIAL circles and
every effort Is being made 20 get Lews
from General Pando's force to verify the
startling news.
No details Of the killing OF the COM
mander have been received. but the state
ment Is thar he u as shot in a battle with
the insurgents while on the march from
sagua la Grande 10 the coast OF Santa
Cara on the southern coast. where he
was 20 take a ship for Manzanillo. Of
hcers at the palace declare that the story
must be thoroughly confirmed before
they will believe It.
General Pando's plan was to march
right through the heart OF the territory
where General Gomez force is said to have
control. simultaneously with the report
OF Pando's Jea:h cJmes rsRs c. a battle
near Matanzas in which the Spanish
forces we're driven from the field This
engagement was very bitter and It Is
asserted that the losses Of the spaniafds
was very heavy.
The same report says that the Cubans
VIII not allow any cane grinding. also
that the Spanish towns do not favor
grinding. because they hold the zones OF
cultivation and grow tobacco with cheap
labor. which they would lose II the re-
concentrates return to work on me es-
tates
a letter received by local paper from
correspondent in the east gives news
OF big fighting last week near Bayamo
between the rebel chief Rabi and Gen
eral Linares. General Rabi had only so
men while General Linares lad tive co..
umns. No details OF the fight are at
hand, but the Spanish loss IS said to have
been heavy, one column being nearly
destroyed a force Of 1000 Spaniards with
artillery have forced the rebels into the
hills of Pinar del Rio They must remain
there or come out and fight, thing the
Spanish commanders think they are not
likely to do
Small oanls are sull moving with great
caution.
Reports Of the condition and movements
of rebels IN the east are most conflicting.
It is said tlat Gomez is coming west with
1000 men, but it is also said that Gomez
is still at the camp where he has been
for the last ten monShs and is being at
tended by Or. Candea, stan surgeon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
GOV. BRADLEY'S
HORNETS NEST
Kentucky Much Stirred Up Over a
Christening.
TWO YOUNG LADIES AT WAR
Both Promised the Honor Of Brsskinq tbs
Bottle Over the Prow Of the
Battieship Kentuety.

Lexington. KY, Dec. 2-Governor Brad.
ley stirred Up hornets nest when ha
announced Sunday that he would appoint
his daughter, Miss Christine, sponsor FOR
the new battleship Kentucky and that
she would break bottle over It's PROV
when It is launched next January. About
year aga commotlon was created in
the W. c. T. U. by the publication OF a
story stating that Miss Hattie Balm
bridge Richardson would break a bottle
Of Kentucky whiskey over the PROV OF
the Kentucky when It was launched. Pc
titions poured into Secretary fferDers.
praying that he would not allow whtskey
to be used for Christening the vsssA.
Now the whole matter IS brought IN
again by Governor Bradley declaring MS
Intention Il choosing his own daughter 10
christen the ship.
Miss richardson Is angry over the de-
clared intention Of Governor Bradley and
has g1ven out the following signed state
ment TO the public:
Il am urged to speak OF the discourtesy
have been shown in this matter by
Governor Bradley, stating that he would
appoint his daughter 20 @hristen he KEN
tucky also object to the manner In
which he and his friends have gone about
securing the appointment Of his daughter.
When was asked by Secretary Herbert
to christcn the Kentucky. was by that
honor placed before the public. re-
ceived hundreds uf congratulations from
patriotic Kentuckians the highest officers
Of the army and navy and from my
friends everywhere. The administration.
Of counse. has changed. and Secretary
Herbert IS not now In Office
II have felt in the matter that had a
right to christen the battleship. and It
would be an act OF discourtesy to have
the honor changed. When Governor
Bradley takes the Iaunels from nv
head and places II upon that Of his daugh-
ter, just because he thinks he has the
power to do so. blush for the discount
esy OF the governor OF Kentucky"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
NEW HANGING LAW.

Atlanta. Dec. 2.-Through the lnstru-
mentality Of Governor Atkinson. Repre-
sentative Dyer will Introduce a bin In the
house providing that unless jury 80
stipulates TO woman shall ever be hanged
in Georgia. The bill was framed to re-
iieye the governor Of the responsibility
in the Elizabeth Mobiles case. as since
tn suprsn1e court Of the United States
Refused to interfere In her behalf he has
been besieget with petitions for pardon
from men and women. Mrs. Mobiles VIII
hang for the killing OF her husband soon
unless the bin becomes a law.
The bin will not aid her negro accom-
plIce. Gus Handles. who is confined at
Macon with her.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-03
DEPLoRABLE CONDITION.

Havana, via Key West, Dec. 2.-The
deplorable condition Of the country grows
more and more apparent. Refugees and
reconcentrados are growing more and
more miserable According to reports
from San Domingo smallpox is making
terrible ravages among the reconcentra-
dos. Since April last more than 1000 have
died in the city alone, to say nothing Of
the suburban towns which are likewise
affected.
The local authorities take no steps
whatever to check the mortality. The
streets of the city are thronged with IA
mine-strickea wretches. who succumb to
disease under perhaps some lonely porch
and sometimes fall dead in the gutter
where they remain.