davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
ULTfHATCM no IUBKfY.
The Powers VIII Insist Upon the Terms
They Proro-ed.

ATHENS. July The Asty says that
unless Turkey accepts the peace condl-
tions bv Thursday the Ambassadors at
ConstantinOple viii present an ultimatum
to the Porte insisting upon Turkeys sub
mission TO their demands within a stiD-
ONSTANTINCPLE. July 6.-The OF
toman Cabinet IN accordance with the
orders OF the Sultan. has taken defiant
action TeWik Pasha. Minister OF FOR
eign Affairs. Informed the Austrian AM
bassador. Baron Calice. last evening
that the Sultan end his Cabinet were uh-
obla to accent the frontier lines between
Turkish and Greek territory proposed
by the powers. and added that the Porte
would re-examine the situation ana theh
convoke a new peace conference.
An extraordinary session OF the CaDinet
is now sitting at the Porte.-New YORK
sun Gable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
10 COEECE MOROCCO.
Warsliips Ordered to i"ngier To De"""n"
Punishment for Assault on Americans,

WASHINGTON, Il. g., July 1.-Special-
II Is learned at the State Department To-
day that the sendir of the warships san
Francisco and the Raleigh from smyrna
10 Tangicr Was for the purpose ol iehu."s
support To the representations tlfat Jhif"
States Consul GeLeral Burke has bevh
charged TO make 10 the Sultan OF Morocco
which nave so far failed IN effect.
For some years past American Citizens
living m Morocco have cOmplaincu 1hal
they have been halass "a IN their business
operations by the refusal or the duthou-
ties TO permit thcm to employ ana take
Under their protection the native help thal
they require The complaints have ae-
quire force thIClgh the fact thdt IN tliS
refusal the Morocco authorities nave ms
eliminated against Americans ana ali"N
Germans, French and other butopea'
SUBJECTS the privilege that is denied 10
our citizens.
The Jesuit has beer much annoyance 10
Americans, and in some cascs absolute
violence has been uracticcd upon them III
consequence OF their insistcnce upon 'heil
rights. M
The ordering OF the warshps TO Tan
gier is taken TO mean that the state De
partmcnt feels that tho only malihe' ~
which the local Authorities cam be DfouSht
to "A sense of their duty in the matter ana
due attention secured for the opnsul gen
erals rcfrose; tGtiOns is by a snow OF
force. Tut there is no idea that anythlhs
more than a mere demonstration Of htNIl
force Will be required. The vessels are
expected to arrive at Tangicrl TINS week.
ID Is said a. the State Department ina,
the treaty Of 1856 between the lhHeu
States and Morocco provides for the pro
lection OF Americans in Morocco. pro-
vision of the treaty which apparently
covers the case in question. rs as follows
IF citizen OF the United states shoulh
XIII or wound "a Moor. or, ON the contrary
If Moor shall kin or wound a citizen OF
the United. States. the law ot the country
shall take place. and equal Justice shan be
rendered the corsul assisting at The trial
aud if any delinquent shall make MS es-
cape the consul shall not be wera"ie
for him i'm any manner whatever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

4 Moiorman Racing Wiih "a Railroad Train
Dashes Into an Open Draw.

BAY CITY. MICH. July Am inter-
urban electric car bound for Saginaw
from this city. crashed through the omen
draw Of the high iron bridge two miles
south Of this city II o'clock to-day and
the passengers were carried down INTO
the river A woman and three children
from this city were drowned. The three
other passengers were men. Inc iatler
were seriously injured, but all Will re-
cover except one.
The exact cause Of the accident IS yet
unknown
II is believed. however, that the motor
man was racing with an s. +. and I. NJ.
train. which is competitor TOR the SUD
urban traffic. and could not stop the car
after the bridge had begun TO swing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

She Suggests That Immediate seps be
Taken to Firing Turkey To Terms.

ONSTANTINOPLE, July I-Hussia
has sent "A circular note TO the Powers
suggesting that steps be taken TO expedite
the conclusion Of peace between Greece
and Turkey. This action upon the part OF
Russia is regarded here as being OF the
greatest Importance and as indicating that
Russia desires 10 forcstall n similar pro-
posal upon the part OF the other io"crS.
10Th ,he palace and the Turkish MIN
isters were Immediately informed Of Rus
sia's action. c.
The German Ambassador. Baron Saur-
ma Won Jeltsch. has received ffesh ana
precise instructions 10 insist upon lur-
tev,s acceptance Of the strategic frontier
: proposed by the Powers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

PostsOfice inspectors Close on the Heels oil
Nail Robbers.

WINsTON,N. C..Juiy 7.-Spccial.-Post-
Office Inspector Dexter arrived here to-
dav I'm search of George w Price and IL.
B. Millner. two white men, who stand
charged with robbing the Taylorsville
postfiice on the night OF June l5th' OF
$l.a0. ,,., -.
The two men visited the Winston post
office. al II o'clock, and called for their
mail. Milliner was given two letters. Al
2:l5 this afternoon. they went 10 the once
and mailed some letters. Fifteen minutes
later. The men left town In an open pug
gy, going towards Lexington.
master Wilson and three officers. went In
pursuit il the men.
They were only about ten minutes be-
hind them when they crossed salem
creek. IL is believed tonight that the
officers will capture the supposed roppefs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July L-Senator
Davis. chairman OF the COMMITTEES o"
Foreign Relations has called Il meet
ing of the committee for FRIDAY fof ths
purpose Of considering the ilawaiiah an
neNation treaty.
IL was at one time thousht Una, 'no
,,ea+v would not be considered with .
,,iew Of reporfing n this session but II
is now the intention OF the friends OF an
nexation to report the treaty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
Ppadc Will be Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. July 7.-Specia'.
rho failure of quorum OF the Senate
Committee on PostOaices and Post Roads
mis- morning Will delay the report on
The nominations OF several Virginia post
masters until the next meeting OK thae
committee.
The nomination OF Mr.. Fred Reade
however. as postmaster al Newport news
will be reported and confirmed az the
next executive session OF the Senate as
senator Chandler had been prev'ously
authorized by the committee 10 report
tho nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

WILMINGTON. DEL, Jaly 7.-Before
United States Commissioner Smith this
afternoon a Swedish sailor told of the
landing OF Gen Ruloff in Cuba last Feb
ruary from the steamer Laurada, now
held here. Torpedoes were placed about
the steamer and her cargo of arms and
ammunition put ashore across a floating
dock made Of surf boats. Forty men were
also landed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

WASHINGTON. d. c., July Especial.
Senator Daniel left for Lynchburg this
morning lie was summoned 10 I'll an
important legal engagement and will
hardly return here before next week.
The passage OF the tariff bin by the
Senate to-day about finishes the impor-
tant work OF that body for this week,
and as he is paired with Senator Hans
borough on the bill. his vote against the
measure will be counted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

WASHINGTON. u. G., July THE fol-
loving appointments OF postmasiers werc
made to-day:
Virginia-Hogs's store. J. III. Hoge; l.e-
banon. j. j. Henrtz. Montgomery, w. n.
Rush. Newcastle. &. W. Eimore.
North Caroiina-Drew. j. ID. Cherry;
MorcanhilI. H. II. Hopson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
Depar,ment OF Public Health.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IA biti
nroyidlng for the creation OF Depart
ment OF Public Health. the head OF which
is 10 be a member Of the Cabinet, was
introduced In the Senate to-day by Sem
aror Mallory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

rollowlng was the range OF the Their
mometer at The Times office yesterday:
Q A. NJ, 70; i2 NJ. IS: y. NJ. VI; 8
r. NJ, 81; .. L. NJ, N; u NJ, ~. Averasss
81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
flat-Top Coal Miners All Right

BLUEFIELD. w VA. July Special
There is no trouble and none Is appre-
hended among the miners In the Fiat Top
field.
A number OF agitators who have started
for this field Will get the cold shoulder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
JOHN $. WIsE TURNED DOWN.
A Follower of Plat Gets an Office That II %
Confidently Expected.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July Especial.
The name Of General r. B. Burnett as
United States Attorney for the South
ern district Of New York will be sent to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

CHARLESTON, s. C., July state SEN
ator G.. 5. Mayheld entered the senatorial
sace in the campaign meeting held here
Tonight Senator McI.aarin and ex-Sen-
ator Irby also made addresses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Forecast Tor
Thursday: For Virginia-Showers ARE
probable; easteriy winds.
North carolna-s Showers are probab,s;
southeastegiy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
CITES THE CURRENCY CONVENTION
PRESIDENT NOT ovER-CoNFIDENT,

The President. while believing that Con-
CESS will respond 10 his message, is not
over-confdent and there was some diff
ference Of opinion expressed by the Cabi-
net as TO the fate the recommendation
would meet at this session.
The majority. however. believed the op-
portunity was at least a favorable one. and
that il was. at any rate. the duty of the
administration to do what it could to
hasten the reform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

do say the knowledge The House mana-
gers have Of the Serat"r proceedings
will greatly facilitate the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08

Letter 70 Paul X r. sch on the Gold Demos
crat,' Mission.

ROCK ISLAND. Ill, July Paul
Kerseh. the wcll-Lnown German cditoi'
and chairman of the State Central Com
mittee II Illinois National Democrats. mas
a letter from cX-Presidcnt Clcve.aid,
which IS to- be read at the Iowa Stat'
Democratic convention. II IS as iolioWs'
GRAY GABLES, Buzz ard Bay. Mass.
June 2', 1921,
Paul Kersch. Esq.
NV Dear Sir-My love Of true Democ-
racy is so intense and my belief in the
necessity Of ifs supremacy TO the wcltate
OF the country Is 80 clear that cannot
fail 10 sympathiZe with every ehoil 70
save tho principles of my party from
threltered abandonment. J believe the
very existence Of true Democracy az an
agency of good 10 the American people
is I'm the hands of those VINO are ~hiihs
TO be guided by the declaration of pilh-
ciples announced by the Nauonal Demo
cratic party.
Keeping the life and usefulness Of the
party which has deserved 50 well Of our
cOuntrymen, and the important consioe-
ration involved should surely stimulate 10
patriotic effort. The work before MS rises
above partisan triumphs and IT'S imine-
date rewards. The question Is. are We
l0ing our duty TO our country ana 10 th-
principles of our party? No success wot-
thy the name can be reached except IN
the path Of principle. / hope the Nation
al Democrats OF Iowa VIII not wait 10 eN-
hibit 10 their fellows in every state the
bright light Of true Democracy.
Yours very truly.
GROVER CIEN fLAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-08
CURRENCY MESSAGE TODAY
The President viii Send One TO Con-.
sreSS This Morning.
IN LINE WITH HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS
The Cabinet Discusses the situation and
Believe This an Opportune Time to
send such n Recommendation
to Congress.

WASHINGTON, July president Nc
kinney last night called special meeting
Of the Cabinet for to-day The regular
meeting would not have occurred untl
Friday. but there were some matters 1t
was desired to give early consideration.
After a discussion lasting over an hour,
the Cabinet decided the President should
send to Congress a message recommend
ing legislation providing for commits
sion to adjust the currency questions OF
tho country.
IL was resolved that this message
should be sent to Congress tomorrow
providing the tariff bill is by that time
passed by the Senate. 1t is the expccta4
tion OF the President that the subject will
receive tho attention Of Congress during
the present extra session.
THE PRESIDENTS OWN.
The message was framed by the Presi-
dent himself and like other special mes
sages TO Congress states the necessity
of the occasion tersely. 1t was prepared
bv him after 4 consultation with one or
two advisers and submitted to the Cabi-
net as a whole only to-day, when IL was
read in complete form.
n rccites the fact that the tariff bill
has passed both Houses, and hopes IL
VIII soon be cOncurred in by both
Houses.
With that acted upon n subject Of
equal importance. he says, demands I'M
mediate attnetion, that OF reform I'M our
currency.
Tho message quotes from the Prcsi-
dents inaugural address in which he
said "our financial system needs some
revision: our money is all good now, but
ITS Value must not be further threaten
cd 10 should all be put on an enduring
basis not subject TO easy attack nor It's
stability TO doubt or dispute. Therefore
believe II necessary TO devise system
which without diminishing the circulating
medium or Offering a premium for It's
contraction, Will provide a remedy for
these arrangements which temporary IN
their nature. might well in the years OF
tr prosperity have been displaced ny
wiser provisions. With adequate revenue
secured but not until then, we can en-
ter upon such changes i'm our fiscal laws
as will while insurlng safety and volume
10 our money. no longer impose upon the
government the necessity OF maintaining
so large a gold reserve. with its attendant
and inevitable temptations for specula-
ti0n."
CITES THE CURRENCY CONVENTION
1t also cites the work and recommenda'
tlOns Of The indianapolis Currency CON
yention. and says IL the power is vested
I'm the President. it is his purpose to ap
point a commission, non-artsan, consist
ing Of prominent well-informed citizens
who will command public confidence.
The message closes with the hope that
the Congress will enact legislation at this
session 10 authorize this commission 10 b'
made up Of representatives Of both par
ties. so that the President may be pre-
pared to report TO Congress when it reas
sombles in the first term Of the next regu
/ lar session.
! PRESIDENT NOT R-CONFIDENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-11

(Waterville Mail.)

The inaugural of Gov. Powers is a
thoughtful and forGeful presentation of
conditions. needs, and suggestion. that
challenge the intelligent consideration
of every citizen CT Maine.
The address has nothing of the per-
ftnetory about it; sthe governor writes
as if he were interested in every sub
ject he discusses.
The address opens with a reference
TO the brighter prospects that confront
the American people in general after
the long period of depression that the
nation has passed through.
Gov. Powers enumerates and dwells
on Names natural advantages and re-
sources in a way that shows that he is
both thoroughly acquainted with and
proud of them. 1t would be good
thing for Maine if every citizen had as
exalted an idea of the Importance of his
own State
One of the wisest bits of advice con-
tanned in the address is that cautioning
the Legislature against the enactment
Of unnecessary legislation. This point
could hardly be too strongly urged.
OF the whole inaugural we may safe
ly say that it is interesting and sug-
gestiye and can not fail to be of value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-11

When the Cameron resolution was
introduced in the Senate a certain
number of people were aghast at the
dread possibilities of it's discussion.
Talk about it would ruin business. A
few days passed and every one opposed
to recognition of the insurgents agreed
that what allied the country was those
resolutions. Their diagnosis revealed
no other alarming symptom. About a
week later it became apparent those
resolutions could not pass. nothing was
to be feared from them. The oppo-
nents themselves admitted this. But
how about the patient? Well, he could
MT be expected to rally in a day they
said. But as one day and then another
and still another passed and the symp-
toms of the patient nowise improved
the absurdity of their 'antijingo'
diagnosis must have occurred to some
of them. 1t surely has to others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-11


eralship in the history of Maine. and
has reason to be proud of the fact that.
is spite of the heat Of the conflict, no
word or act of his has left lasting
wound upon an opponent. Mr.. Haines
is therefore entitled to thoroughly en-
JOY his triumph and the Commercial,
from the standpoint Of an opposition
paper which has watched the progress
of all the candidates with interest, ex-
tends to him it's sincere congratulations
upon the brlliancy and fairness of his
canvass.
That Mr.. Haines will, with dignity,
ability and honor, fill the position which
has been held by such a long line of
eminent Maine attorneys and states
men we have no doubt. He is a man
of strong character and will and in
domitable energy and his fitness con-
sists not only in legal learning and
acumen but in the good. hard headed
common sense and fair mind, possessed
by most Maine men who have carved
their own way to honor and success.
Now that the extended and very ex-
haustive struggle is over, we trust that
the new attorney general may be able
to begin his term with light RESPONSE
bilities and nominal duties and that his
administration may rank with the
brightest of those which have preceded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-11
Deputy Secretary Of State.
(Whig and Courier

There may be some man in the State
with more friends than Hon. Sumner J
Chadbourne, but if so it would be diff
ficult to name him. Both as secretary
of State and deputy secretary he has
served the people with fidelity and
zeal, always at his post and always
ready to do anything in his power t.
aid any member of the Legislature
who had business with his depart
ment. In the selection of State officers
we doubt if any announcement will
give SO general satisfaction as that
from Secretary of State Boyd to the eff
feet that Mr.. Chadbourne was restored
to his old position as deputy. In this
decision Mr.. Boyd has not only pleased
the people. but has displayed a degree
of wisdom that augurs well for the
success of his administration. He will
have associated with him a man en-
tirely familiar with the work of tn
office, one who can be depended upon
to discharge his duties in the mos
efficient manner. who will at all tires
be loyal to his chief and at the same
time devoted to the interests of the
State. Everyone will be delighted t.
see Chad" as he is known to the
most of his friends, back at his ole
desk once more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-11
Waldo County Pleased.


Especial 10 lHe Dttlly News
Belfast. Jan. S.-Said Il leading Repub-
iicssn and politician of Belfast. last even
irg: waldo county Is more than pleased
ut the nominations and elections of State
officials made by the present Legislature.
Take Hon. ". r. Haines for instance.
what better man could he selected? He
is an able lawyer. has served his city in
he legislature and his county as sena-
tor most ably. He is an aggressive poll
ticiaB and the voters of Waldo county
arc Gratiied TO know that the States in
terests will be cared for by him. and
know that when he is called upon, he
will attend the duties with the dignity
and ability due the high office of attor-
ney general The leading Republicans of
Waldo county are delighted with the Sc
lection the Legislature has made. Mr..
Haiues is a graduate of the Maine State
college and takes great interest in that
institution. He's an able man: very.
Continuing. the gentleman said tand
many friends in Waldo county of Hon.
that he is to return to his old position in
the secretary of States Office. The peo-
pie of Waldo say: Remove the capital to
Portland. Belfast or any old where-they
don't care about that-remove every
thing, but Chad" concluded the gentle
man.
1t is very gratifying to the many
friends of Hon. William C. Marshall of
Belfast. that he will continue on the
board of State assessors. Mr. Marshall
is a gentleman amply qualified for the
office and no more fitting choice could
nave been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-11
An Old S.ttler,

When the rheumatism first preempts
certain tracts of your anatomy it may be
ousted easily, but when it becomes an
old settler it is pretty hard to bulge.
Remember this when you experience the
first twinges of this obstinate and agon-
izing disease. and attack it with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. 1t will then
make tracks, and possibly leave you
of your own comfort in the future. Peril
always attend rheumatism. If it become
chronic. on account of its tendency to at
tack the heart. Usually 1t is complicated
the kidneys. when aroused by the Bit
tors, will eliminate impurities which give
rise to rheumatism and dropsy. In in
the Bitters. taken in advance, will often
avert rheumatic trouble. Use this genial
family medicine for dyspepsia. bilious
ness, headache and constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-11
Death Of Ex. Governor Davis.

Rarely has the death of a public man
in this State produced a greater shock
upon the people generally than that of
Ex-Governor Daniel F. Davis. 1t was
an event for which the public mind
was nowise prepared. AS a member of
the Maine Senate in 1878 Mr.. Davis at
tracted general attention to himself by
an able, exhaustive and effective speech
he made on the contested election
case of Madigan VS.. Burleigh. In 1879
he was made the Republic
can candidate for Governor, and of the
13S,S00 votes thrown received 6S,967,
not a requisite majority; accordingly
the election was thrown into the Leg
islature, which apparently, owing to
the question: BILE methods of certifica-
ton by the Fusionists, was anti-Repub-
lican. This Legislature was found by
the supreme court to have been lille
gally organized and the one
which succeeded it elected Mr.. Davis
Executive and commanded the respect
of all. The Greenback sentiment how
ever, did not Immediately subside and
it's adherents succeeded in effecting a
fusion with the Democrats which re-
suited in the election of Gov. Harris M.
Plaisted, who received 1863 more votes
than Davis. The latter then retired to
private life, but his extensive law prac-
tice and large business interests
tice and he was a familiar figure at
legislative hearings on matters per-
tanning to wild lands, in which he was
not only largely interested on his own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-11

There is nothing in the nature of sur
prise connected with the apparently
we'll authenticated report that Mr..
Dingley has declined an offer Of the
treasury portfolio. There is every
good reason why Mr. Mckinley should
desire to have Mr.. Dingley occupy a
seat in the family councils of the ad-
ministration. On the other hand Mr.
Dingley would have nothing to gain
he would have to leave an important
undertaking with which he is familiar
and which needs his attention and as
sumo a work with which he is not un-
acquainted it is true but which fol
the next few years must in the nature
of things be exceedingly arduous and
exacting. We think Mr.. Dingley is tc
be congratulated.