davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
THE CONGREGATiONALISTS.
Programme of the General Confe renee at
Belfast September FL to 23.

p s
Following is the programme OF the
General Conference of the Congregational
Churches of Maine at Belfast, Sept. Il to
90:
Tuesday, September 81, 1897
FORENOON.
1O.OO-Organization and Business. Ne
crology.
l100-Conference Sermon. Prof. Henry
L. Chapman, D. D., Brunswick.
AFTERNOON.
2.oO-Devotional Service, Rev. H. J.
Wells, Vinalhaven.
2.3O-Report of Corresponding Secretary,
Rev. E. NJ. Cousins.
2.45-Report of Secretary for Sunday
Schools, Deacon W. A. Robinson.
3.O0-Address, "The Prophet and the
Preacher" Rev. c. H. Cutler, Bangor.
Discussion.
4.oO-Addresses, "The Congregational
Church in Relation to Modern Thought
and Modern Methods Rev j, L..
Quimby, Gardiner, Rev. E. L. Marsh,
Waterville. Discussion.
EVENING.
715-Praise Service, the Moderator.
7.30-Address, "The Motive of Foreign
Missions" Rev. j. l.. Barton, D. D.,
SEQ. A. B. c. F. M.
S.15-Address, Jubilee Years of the A.
NJ. A. and Jubilee Responsibilities to
the Depressed Peoples in America, Rev.
G. j. Ryder, d. D., Sec. A. M. A.
Wednesday, September %, 1897.
MORNING.
e.3O-Sunrise Prayermeeting, Rev. A.
L. Chase, Eliot.
S.30-Devotional Service, Rev. J. S.
Strong, Patten.
9ooSMaine Missionary Society, Hon.
Galen @. Moses, President. Report OF
Secretary, Rev. d. p. Hatch. Report OF
Treasurer Hon. ]. L. Crosby. Business.
Addresses.
AFTERNOON.
a.oO-Devotional Service, Rev. W. H.
Mcbride, Bristol
30-Report of Committee to visit
Bowdoin College.
2. 45-Report of Committee to visit Ban
gor Seminary.
3.O0-Maine College and Educational
Society, Rev. J. 6. Merrill, d. D., Presi-
dent.
3.3O-Maine Congregational Charitable
Society, Rev. E. B. Mason, d. D., Presi-
dent.
4.00-Reception and Reports of Dele
gates from and to Corresponding Bodies;
Sec. N. E. Sabbath Protective League.
4.45-Address "The Sea Breeze" Rev.
Lawrence Phelps, Field Secretary of the
Boston Seaman's Friend Society.
EVENING.
7.15-Praise Service, the Moderator.
7.30-Address: Present Demands on
the Ministry and the Churches" Rev. A.
E. Dunning, D. D., Boston.
SO0-Address, 1.-THE Attitude of our
Ministers and Churches in Matters of
Biblical Criticism Rev. E. G. Moore,
D. D, Providence.
Thursday. September %, 1897
6.30-Sunrise Prayer meeting.
S.30-Devotional Service.
00-Addresses, 1.-The State of Religion
in Maine. " Revs. G. B. Hescock, Aroos-
took; ID. l.. Yale, Hancock; E. r. Smith,
Franklin: B. S. Rideout, Oxford; E. H.
Abbott, Union; A. f. Dunnels, Lincoln
G. Lewis, York; G. d. Crane, Washing
ton. Discussion.
O.3O-Communion Service. Business.
Closing exercises and adjournment
promptly at noon.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY.
.O0-Twenty-fourth Semi-Annual
Meeting of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions, MRS. Hannah i. Fem, President.
29O-Seventeenth Annual Meeting OF
the Woman's Aid to the Maine Mission
airy Society, Mrs. K. B. Lewis, President
.30-Seventeenth Annual Meeting Of
the Woman's Aid to the American Mis-
sionary Association, Mrs. Ida Y. Wood
bury President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
SOUTH PORTLAND.
CASH CORNER.

Mr.. Manson Libby of Scarboro reports
the arrival of a carrier pigeon at his
place. The pigeon has gold band on
it's leg with the following initial E. G..
No. "a.
The fall meeting at Rigby has brought
good many strangers into the place and
makes business look up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
George A. Thomas, 7sth Anniversary.

"eorse a. An"as 'oth anniversary
The 18th anniversary of the birth of
Mr.. George A. Thomas, was celebrated
which was made beautiful with choice
flowers. Mr.. Thomas was kindly remen-
bered with very charming mementoes on
this occasion, which we hope may be re-
peated for many years. There was de-
lightful music, for a Thomas birthday
without music would be something ex-
traorciinary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17
Collie
Cramps


Are ailments which will occur in every family as
long life has Every Mother should have 1t in
the house; the old family remedy the vital neryine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

All those terrible itching diseases of
the skin that help to make life miserable
for us are caused by external parasites.
Doan's Ointment kills the parasite and
cures the disease Perfectly harmless
never fails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-17

1.Oo-Twenty- fourth Semi-Annual
sions, MRS. Hannah i. Fem, President.
.s0-Seventeenth Annual Meeting of
the Woman's Aid to the Maine Mission
airy Society, Mrs. K. B. Lewis, President.
3O-Seventeenth Annual Meeting of
the Woman s Aid to the American Mis-
sionary Association, Mrs. Ida V. Wood
bury President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Plomo. The Mexican troops have not been
able TO do anything IN the way OF protect
ing life or property IN The region. which Is
one OF the most remote OF the northern
part OF the republic. As many Americans
were said 70 be in danger. the department
OF the Colorado was called upon for help,
and under the treaty negotiated between
Gen. Wheaton and President Diaz, there
was no delay in ordering troops across the
border n fun accord with the terms agreed
upon after the fruitless chase after the
kid"
Since the killing at II Plomo the Nexi-
cans tried 20 round up the Indians, with
the result that they had 4 skirmish last
Sunday. wherein two Nexicans were killed
and four wounded The facts coming so
soon after rhe killing OF Chief Pedro
alarmed the commander a. Fort Hua-
chuaca and on the following dsy Col Ba-
con. Of the United States cavalry and two
troops went down 10 Alveres hills TO in
vestigate. with the result stated in their
dispatch received at headquarters late last
nisht. II IS dated Buenos Ayres via No
gales snd says:
"Wiu cross Baboqulvari range 10 Indian
camp at Alyeras mountain tomorrow
erhurs5syl. The news o. the attacking OF
the Fl PIenao camp IS confirmed. II IS be-
Ncvei that the Indians concerned are from
the Mexican side. Have warned those
found crossing. VIII return to the ranch
March & tSigued) BACON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

constitution os the state makes forty
members. or two-thiTds OF the total men,
bershIp. a quorum. Twenty nine Repub-
lican members with the assistance og two
Democrats, then qualified and set up an
other organization, known rs the Benson
house. It's claims 10 legality were based
on the fact that IL was organized by =
ms iority, but the senate would not recog-
nlze the Benson house. A joint conven-
ton was then organized for the purpose
OF electing "A United States senator. There
were three bodies in existence. neither OF
which had quorum These bodies met
and adjourned from day 10 day. until at
the end OF forty days. when the Benson
house and the joint convention were ad-
iourued sine die. A majority OF the sem
ate also voted to adjourn sine die but the
presiding officer ruled that this could not
be legally done until tho temporary or
ganizatiOn had been perfected.
As a result. the members OF the Benson
house and those senators who voted for
sine die adjournment went home, leaving
the president Of the senate and his Sup
porters and the members OF the temper
airy house I'm session. This Is the sltua-
tion today.
The only hope of ar organization lies
in the abandonment or their position 17
the Benson men and allowing all their
previous actions 10 go for naught II the
house can muster 2 quorum there win 10
no difficulty IN securing one IN the senate
In view OF the bitter feeling that exists
between the different factions the hope
that there would be an Organization is a
very slender one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
~ THE House.
Wolf Introduce. thr Turner Bill. De-
feefed on Friday.

OLYMPIA. Fob n -speclai-unaeier-
~ns ~. shn failure OF the Turner commits
sfou bin in the house. me fFienfs of ths
measure. aided ~ tire adninisiraiion. re-
ucwea the struggle today. RepFesenfa-
tive trosf this morning introduced blil
creating a commission of three members
who snar draw salary % = - eseh- Tas
sting ls taken out ~ the scheme by
clause providing that tn@ commission snasi
fe elective ard shaH be- chosen 81 the geFi-
eraf election ef Isss. unfu that time fners
ANAL fss no caEnnsisslon. Tns pit + al
most an exact copy % Tire stafford oill,
The chief reason fcr the defeat 81 tss
stafford bEl in tae house Jay io tHH faft
that fAe governor was 20 appoint tae com
,nl~sign Tor fhs frst two years. The per-
slstent runsors that Nere placed - eiretI-
faffan 20 the eject that the governor rad
shasesl IN advance the Fsemb b@rz cf tAs
commission, and mat Frank GrnFss SEM
f9r-eiect Turner'S partner IN tae L@ k1l
rrire Vas 70 b. Chairman - tse commits
slou. arrayeH mraiust th4 hili strong
rasBarsty ~ th@ PopalfHta sr1 IRE nonse. IN
addition 10 tots q species AZ hold~tsp isoi-
tIea v-aa rssrrtea t1 hY tsa friends of tt@
frg v-t.iee furtheT Increased t8e hoFfiitty
swagnee IT, This consisted 90 threats
thar fhe rate btH w9Dsa ha kAsfd In ths
senate uu.erx fhe 0Fpo9ition 20 tae CON-
rsissien b31 in the house was witharawH.
taxes away az appointive power hy ias
- -. wEl meet with less opposition
80 fne stafford bEi Tsefe ia no otaer
dfaarenee batweeu ire two bits.
GOV Rogers determination 70 have ths
legislature create a commission 1as evil
,gerrea hv a message that WAS trans utf-
tss sv sae executive 20 hefa homes % tes
ssztaafurs to-day It's pain purpose VS.
20 drive the stubborn Papailsss n ths
house fas0 iius or tae proposition TIA
message was a. 90 sowa.
.sgtafe of WaAblngten Executive De-
pzrtmeat Olympia @Aah.. Fen. =. 1sH.
-TEa Honorable ttS Legislature y 10
State % Washington. f9entEefn@n-~A heg
leave % cali tae afteufion u your han~
oaaais body % a matter o. great iaieFeSt
10 ehs feorie 81 th# state ~ 81 Arlington.
-Ft&s matter ts aa4ofEasa a. ~el known "a
your h2uoraa ate fsaaE - 81 nTEesx. and
set the near approach ~ Use en4 of ia
session Rr4fhouf acff8u upon u ea1sz@M rHs
"a r@rnfaa gou - t1e aas2E zFeeS given %
fha rseazte sfsrBng tna Late campaign fhst
vegef should BE- Afforded teaegu from NfA~
lsef railroad ehzrgeE. Premises rrosE S5afs-
flae acre eua8s These prQlussva must -
Fs4Amea or Ea3a legislature s6i8 50 e0wa
sn fltEye records a. 64NtaE f8ssesf % carry
assf MOST saisna srts'-sleef1a8 ssseY~Ea-
fInnx frs Nsew 81 taase facts desire task
Responsibility 6s Q.AeSa wnsfs y nasssa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

,..s-a. carriers 70 redeem unused tickets
80 naxss ths forging or eounterfeitirg
a. ttekess punishable BY Imprisonment fer
svo years
Tns inausvratton visitors for tas nrst
-s,e sausr 20 make their appearance II
-. hcuse gzIssrsss today. and they were
well filed
Practically al business vas transacted
under suspended rules The house ron
c.,r~wr-ass IN rha senate amendments 20
.hs Indian appropriation bali and agreed
20 = conference.
Under suspension cs TIRE rules. bills
w@-e rasxsa Rs foIi0ws: To repeal the act
granting a rsght-of-way through tEe mil
fsa~v reservation 70 rhs Blrrtr CHAM &
Mossie railroad. 70 grant rfght-of-way
through TIE Spokane military reservation
70 the S. Paul. AtInze47 7osss & Manitoba
railway: 10 vacate TIRE sugar LOAF rszeY-
vosr site. m Lake county. Col, and re-
store the lands 10 entry. 10 require the
issue CT patents . actual settlers n Flor
ia in Sc and 20 establish an additional
land Office al Kalispeli. Mont.
The senate amendments 70 allow the
borflsng Of distilled spirits in bond was
agreed 20.
Al s:2 the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

message 20 the legislature. In Il the gov
ernor calls on the iegls ature 90 paEs scrth-
with a bin creating a railroad commission.
lie quotes at length from an utterance of
Gov. Larrabee. - Iowa, on the workings
OF tho commission IN that state and asserts
his belief in the necessity Tor similar leg
islation ia Washington. Tire message was
read In both houses this morning. and cre-
ated something OF sensation. That ths
governor u determined 70 have the iegis-
latuEe create a railroad commission 10
amply proven by his present attitude. Not
withstandIug his vehement pr0tcstations
denying the stories to the effect that he
has promised the places on the commits
sion. a great many pe1ple believe that tho
personnel Of the commission has already
been selected. Coincideut with ths dsI1v-
cry Of the message Representative Wolf
introduced In the house to1ay the Turnf
bia which was killed yesterday 81 vote
of IS 10 %.
The Rusher schaoof tall passed ths hors-
this afternoon. " inauwirates new sys-
TEN Of anporfiouneut Of the funds raised
by taxation for the school fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
HANNA TAKES A HAND.
Holds n Conference with Hoar on
the Oregon senatorship.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 27.-Chalrman
Hanna and his party arrived At the Ar
Hnztou hotel this morning. Mr.. Hanna
vent 10 the capitol Immediately and WAS
secure the election OF Republican sen
ators lie Rad an extended consultation
Win Senator Hosr. chairman Of the 3u-
dietary committee. up0n the senatorial
situation 81 oregon.
An effort Is being made by Mr.. Hanna
as chairman ~ the natiorsl committee 20
secure tre election % q Republican srn-
ato- from Oregon The fact that the Leg
islature has never been organized raises
Z question as 10 the ability % those a0w
sitting al salem 70 ad dlourn. There has
been considerable teiezraphle correzTan-
senoe between Mr. Mamma ard the Re
pahI3ezns os oregon. and it may result
in an agreement bY the Republicans IN
the legislature 20 elect a senator. Sen
atar HoAr indicated 20 Mr. Hanna bis BE-
uef thar an appointment BY the governor
would not DC accepted BY the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS.
Statement of the Positions Taken by
the Enropean Cabinet..

VIENNA. Feb. 27.-Taa following SENT
oricial announcement was made here this
afternoon:
The neSotiations relative 20 the form OK
a nota TO be presented to Greece demand
ing the evacuation Of Crete continue. The
cabinets OF Austris. Germany and Russia
especially the latter. are pressing for inn
mediate and drastic measures, saeh as
would Immediately end state of affairs
which Is daily becoming more dangerous
and compel Greece 20 submit without de-
lay or take the consequences, which viii
be an effective blockade OF the PiFaeus
The other powers, while acting IN uni
son with the three empires. deS!ro greater
moderation In the expression % views. and
although equally dssirous OF the carrying
out ot the policy of the concert. are anx-
ious 70 give Greece a chance 70 SUBMIT
before being compelled 70 resort 70 force.
1T is hoped the powers viii agree as 70
the exact terms OF the note 10 Greece
within n few DAYS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
OREGON LEGISLATrRE.
Thirty Members Hold ON With slim
Hope Of ouorwm.

SALEM. Feb s1.-Bosh tire senate and
house mes today, and ss there Was not a
quorum n either house adjournment TIL
tomorrow Was taken The orEantgation OF
tie legislature depends wholly upon the
possibility OF forty members % the house
coming Il and taking tAeir seats There
are new IN regular attendance only tAirty
members Gov. Lard hss indicated that
he wiu ret csn a special session. and &
Is ;hs hope % those present that tire de-
nani for legislation and fhe need %
aiectinx 8 United States senator will force
al The members 20 come IN.
When THE legislature convened on jan
uarv II the upper branea Immediately
effected a permanent organization and
the lower house q temporary one. Psrma-
nent organization of the house was pre-
vented by the absence O. a quorum. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Jews Fleeing and Christians and
NussuiEuans Fighting.

CANEA. Feb 27-The Jews. who 50 far
have remained in their homes, are now
fleeing from Crete in large numbers
Armed Mussulmans continue TO parade
the streets. Martial law Is urgently need
ed.
In conflict between the Christians and
NuSsuImans at Virissine, near Retino.
Yesterday, the Nussulmans were forced
TO retreat with = Joss OF two men killed
and eighteen wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
MrKTSLEV ALL RIGHT.
His Condition Tmpreve6-Coorrabs o.
Applies MT for Japan.

CANTON. o. Feb Z7.-Na3 &chlnsfY's
physsca. condition Is most gratiEgiAs =
himself ard friends and 30 appreciation
Ie uow felt over me trip 70 washington
On which tire presfdent-escot and party
Start On Monday evening. He Jocks - -
IN better health rhan for uonia past
T4a 80, a wax ms ragasnE ard another
.Afu afternoon. A very large portion ~
rautorse population - showing aeep IN
tsr@sg IN tha start for Washington There
WI rs some sort % faFgEeli eeuans'fa-
tgsn a. the depot. tae nature of Talcn WI
eeaara upca conditions q; fas tns
Awtnur ". Einuey q Iyss Angeles. pres
fsers a fh@ California Hfate League of
nsnubNc4n Csans. was asfe telaE - ~
Nste - wranG Z. Cosm1H. - CaNforaia.
-. asffrss 70 sas rNst % ngtntster 20 ia
r@n Mr. coomos asisa this post during
saa Harrsssn a5znlasziratl1n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY REPORT.
The Cormfssfon Has Finished Its
yahors

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE venerue-
lsn boundary commission today submitted
SIS report 70 the president and terminated
the work which has engaged the attention
or its members for many months. No 81
rect statement as TO It's nature il obtain
able but is ts believed that Il does rot a.
tempt 20 state the location Of the true
divisional lire between Venezuela and
British Guiana. Il has not been decided
whether or not the report viii be made
r1h+tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Under No Circumstances Can Greece
ANNEX Crete.

BUDAPEST. Feb Sin thA Tower house
of ,hs diet today ths Hungarian premier
said the fear that Austria would become
t-wolyed IN Ear on account c1 Crete was
unfeunEe1. The s7orts o. g. ths powers.
he said were Greeted ID creztirg eoca Or
gaalzafi0n n Crete as % completely re-
scare order ard security. ard the pozers
ue~e unanimously agreed Ghat under no
circumstances should Greece - allowed 70
annex Crete ard aIso unanimously re-
solved 70 coercs Greece Il they could nos
Otherwise attain Fhefr er3s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

new YORK. Fe5. "A dispatch 20
tha Woria from Na8r.d says AL tas
Flezs-xgers except the cautious minister
IA! organs are echcsnx the extreme frri-
tatsoa - all classes o. ;ae Spanish peopls
and severely cens4rirS the government
fcr ADVISING sae aGeen 70 grant Sans guilty.
Bceyry Several papers teaeve she fnc3-
eenf Wsu leaa 20 tAe res. sEzt3cn oe TIA
C1uuzas ministry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
SHERMAN on CUBA.
HIS Brother says He viii Favor Wig
arms Action

DEs MONIES. Feb e-.-Nai Hoyt
Sherman. a brother 0t Senator sherman.
u5no has B1st returned from "a visit TO the
latter says the incoming secretary q
stnte savors immediate action TO protect
American citizens IN Cuba. ans oriticlses
the present admin tstrstI0n for not doing
SO He favors sending a battisshtp 70
CUBA fnstan;er, and thinks it would not
provoks var With Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
IN THE HOUSE
sntf-sratpinx nan Passed After Ha "a
FfghfEnE.

WASHINGTON. Feo- 91--T7e 1s2ss a.
.ar eve h,ucs s1raEE.e Vass>I tae zuti-
~ssf-e.a sea esrg Etl by g vafe - 80 RIO 81.
-rhe stvs-ssrfeS - tas Ezs&SuTe -sz1rts7s
- aftnstsfer1rg tactics. hsst g1Ty were de-
tested ny 81 overT ae--ss3ns majority. Ta@
49, .-@,e~ bnfw - interstate c-rz-rsres
,-.~sa.-ttss~ .fs requires a. g. ~rtsrs 81 D.
-. - the Eetsrrtstc commerce aet e. ~r1-
,.s47 aupmrz sstaortEe2 60 as4 gest- f4cksss
v-ftn certificates ana r-a&2 s. a --1s.se-
v.ss~a~ uuwlsAAf'se oT a far ~ & eaa or
ss,r-sssn meat fo~ one Vrzr 1o- Any pere2-
as asaly zztSsraze4 &c sS4 t3cE.ss. IL re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
To Represent Pacific Coast
States in the Senate.
DUBOIS HANDS OUT SOME ADVICE
The Party Cannot Control the Next
senate, He Says. and the People of
the Vest Are Tnrping Republican
Candidates Down ss Fast as the
once Hfu Passes the senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. z7.-Tae senate
turned today kronl tho stirrius theme os
Cuba 70 the cozgm orplzce appropriation
bills, giving the entire day 20 the post
Office btA. 4 controversy between the
X nights 01 Labor and the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. % the District
Of Columbia. ever rhe discharge o. en-
ployes aroused q geTAral discussion OF
labor questions
Alien OF Nebraska endsavored to secure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

LONDON. FNea- %.-The Greek charge
c acstEes "a this city Gsnies that kin<
George has sztArnatsa an intention q ac-
cepTiag Eas demands 0s the powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
KING GEORGE TO AnDICATE.
Rumors That He VIII Leave the
Throne Rather Thsn Crete.

PARIS. Feb Z7.-3eports srs current
here and elsewhere - Europe today ;hat
A. the powers insist upon the Greek troops
svaeuaring C-ete. King George vii Rb-
di~ata IN favor OF Crown Prince Constan-
tine. ths Traxe 81 Sparta. whose wifs.
Princes sophie il = sister of Emperor
william of Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

OLYMPIA Feb. ST-Spsc'ai-Eesssve
under tho overwhelming defeat uf tha
Turner railroad commission oil. measure
wAlcA he had determined should be enact
ed BY the legislature. Gov. Rogers was TIM
peeled today 20 deliver xaoSst remarkable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
Their Demsnds said to Form the
Rn~t. Of InxfrurfIons.

PARIS Feb. g7.-The following semi
Official note was Issued this evening
'.All the powers have instructed their
representative AZ ConstantiEonie and
Athens 70 agree upon the terms O note
20 be sent 10 the two governments. based
upon Russia's and tho Marquis OF Sails
hury's proposals"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

SALoNTCA. Feb. -7.--Or5ers have been
received 10 hasten the departure 70 the
Greek frontier Of the sexenty-two bat
taiioEs OF Rs1tfs now en route from Asia
them.
Two battzlions were dispatched yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Smallpox Among a~fuHe~..

BEaLA1Ns FEB. -I-A ciSaatch 20 the
Cologne Gazette from Athens SAYS that
smallpox has hrGssn out among The Gre
taa refugees az the Piraeus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
GOE.ROGERS' MESSN1E.
Favors the Appointment of a
Railroad Commission.
EXTRA SESSION THREATENED.

Warner Makes q Direct Charge That
tho commissioners Have urewa.
Heen Selected. and Gives Their
Nsmes-rhe Governor Denies the
Charge II Mates Indirectly
Calls Frank BAKER -Grafter,-
and the Latter Threatens tn Hold
His Accuser Personally Accounts
abIe-rhe Pisg VIII Wave Over
the Schsoihesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
.rrek sseamsr stopped.

CASHA. FEB y7-Ths Greek steamer
eTvsgs. after landing provisions aaS ara
s-naasaon AZ FTat0niz ta- the ssrReSR. r9ok
o1 ooAzz 6 a4a1Ese p.ssol6rs- s5s S@s