davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-13

PERSONAL-ONE HAND READ FREE:
life read from cradle to grave without
question or mistake; advice On business
matters family affairs. lily w. Third 81
ERSONAL-TICKETN NO. II WON THE
slumber robe at 213 Vignes st. Holder Of
that ticket please call at once. Is
The herald., 1897-04-13

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, SALESMAN
in a dry goods store willing to start on
small salary and show what he can do
Address S.. box s. Herald. II
The herald., 1897-04-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS,
from s1.50 up per week: single rooms 25e
and 50c per night; baths free. Russ House.
cor. First and Los Angeles SITS. 7-H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

pears from Mr.. Dana's narrative that he
vas offered the post % assistant secretary
Of var as early as November. lS6-. ana lost
Il then because be told an old newspaper
acquaintance that he was 10 have IL Nat
uFally his friend made this choice bit CT
news public property. to Mr. Stanton's
great ofIenSe.
Another interesting bit OF old news IS
that Dana and Roscoe Coukliug went into
partnership with George ". Chadwick. the
expert cotton trader. whose experience was
regarded as the equiv 70 the capital
tsla.e20 eachl which Dana and Conkllng put
inGo the business Of trading IN cotton
through the lines OF the army Mr. Dana
himself. after a little wrote 70 Secretary
Stanton that the business Was denorallz-
ing 10 the army and ought 10 be stopped.
and Il vas stopped. The result was Pres
ideuE Lincoln proclamation declaring al
trafac with the states in insurrecEion IN
lawful except under treasury department
regulations.
Shortly after this episode IA Dana's ca
reer. % which nothing has been said De-
fore. ne was called upon BY Mr. Stanton
70 go 10 Grants army and report daily
such Information as wouia enable the Sec
retary and the president 80 setsls their
minds a. 70 Grant" He Was furnished
with = special Dana" cipher. which he
here explains. he thinks Il was 4 good
cipher bat gives al instance Of is inter
probation en- route (0u the occasion OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

ecSs per Ten pe- rmae CT fre4xAf hani@s can
Eot - approxsrsNresv given z paVttcg1la-
instances q Transactions. but there ts 10
empirical forruafz Ter ether oeean or rsst.
There mar asver - ar entire solution e
te.s problem. cas there vii doubtless se
Sufficient as&lxlaaal economy ATTAINED 20
Minimize TIE difference between ocean ard
rza operating expenses. Alaska and -
IBERIA. ths alIy -hNte nosrss' q tbs PROJECT.
SiH prove A marvel for rhe traveller ara
TIRE hr-Sheest pages i1 the geoSrapay -
the twentieth century.
WIKI the sa1Gsa 1 and realization q tlls
pvetect. commerce wIl reac1 such tide q
prosperity tAss 1As sAa19N % szAsEas44-sa
hay nsver agA1n A4ag over Us. AsN.co A.
rea6y has ner vaI.S joined - cars even 70
tas southern Boundary. ana ire pan Amer
sean r44ruza Ru1s3 further extend ire
band q fraternity zn& commerce. swing
zss G,ost rapid transit 10 sAs narts % tne
word Japan. walch I sheall1 have men
1ioze5 IS weA as cana. would De speedily
Essehed ey this railroad. ard a glance a.
fse map vii saow L. TIE ksystoae n thss
aTeA OF prosperity Is the Alzsk2-Saoer4an
in1sr-af see ever rinS straits.
which Is thoroughly practicable.
Nothing can promise 70 ths prosperity.
happiness and security ~ she modern
word such returns for the treasure in
vested as tbs railroad. and I have 70
fears OF rs comparatively early compile
ton When once the project IS thoroughly
understood - the representatives q CAPT
tai, action vii soon he forthcoming.
HENRY r MCDANIEL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

route from New Terk 70 Australia would
- ia Alaska sz1 F3REtxczeoE a twsztF-
nlle days ne re1tss - CzIz4 srcEz re
szTzs points w0al5 oe sAarssr va me
ro1tes mentioned zr3 rha ss-zrce fran
Saz Frane%co = ChsuA va Aiasxa ws-ass
y sa0Tter tAAa rs OCEAN Srsn Prem
Garage West al % 11r territory VII ha
nearer Siberia 5aan woul. Paris TIE
ro1ts via the SueE ca-al Is cas-atates On
direct sailing. ard . see tss fsw Interest,"
Ing points toacnsl Fss aires ssea .eas ar
o1asr sha1 TIE SIP. walsh sarcaxs a ne
ra-are o. h7anea Ines and woal8 asd
greatly - the sEt1al distance really tray
e1ed.
The SIherlAa-Araerican railroad vcals
farnisa q desire ard necessity fer many
IzserAl feeders and i 50 protested tAzf
fsoEa Ire southern terminus - sach roads
:. every poaat tSucaea by vessels. TIE is
taocs 70 any posnt CT the G2u6e railroad
connection would D. shorter ard tha 9lrec-
rs aa I'd al once On ire map
&c the objective point
Just think % f. ys weary travelersl
You cTsvsl q - miles and only see ~
niles o. land and consume s. SAYS. aver
aging = miles a day OF real sightseeing
fer tAe whole tine. versus ~ niles q Lard
day seen and s. saving o. 50 DAYS IN valu-
able time. This much Is gained for the
tourist but the amount saved BY corr
n1erce i very great Notwithstanding the
c.Ierenti2l rate a. present which makes
ocsan rates cheaper than railroad rates.
the saving % distance and tine about
eQualizes freight and in the aggregate
would eventuats In favor q railroad trans
po~-@-'on under present conditions.
What of future cooditions3 TIE great
activity consequent On the serious deter
u-4naEHcu o. ire statesmen Of the world 20
move forward with this international read
would hasten the solution % the problem.
reducing TO the minimum the cost q mo-
tors. now constantly being cheApened- The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

hands. iHpioFed Almighty God 70 aid them
and himself. and all occupying positions
under the government. in crushing OUT this
unhoiy rebellion
Dana did not believe that Stanton had
done any such thing 50 ne sent the para
graph 70 the war secretary. who denied the
report. and said that .'ths agents Of the
Associated Press and a gang around the
federal capitol appear 10 be organized for
the purpose OF maznifying Their idol" IL
vii De seen from these letters that while
sfiu On the Tribune Dana was or conf
dental terms with Stanton. and thus IL
came about that the secretary Of war
wanted him 10 80 into the service OF the
department as soon as MS leaving the
Tribune was known.
lie first went out as a member Of q COM
mission "a audis unsettled claims against
the auartermaster. department al Cairo.
III X Is interesting 70 note. In the ac-
count % she result OF these exa limitations.
that he SAYS there vas very little fraud.
and that his observation throughout thu
war IS summed up IN the statement: Il
do not believe that 50 much business could
be transacted with a closer adherence to
tha lire Of honesty" The report OF this
commission was never printed
Il was while engaged IN this work that
Dana first met Gen Grant. and he records
the pleasant impression he made-~that
OF a man q simple manners. straLghtfor-
ward cordial and Gnpgeten6ing. II ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
! Journey by Water to Be From London or
Paris to New York, Boston or PhiIa-
delphia by Way of Seattle.

s111y aiong these lines havs snzssse re %
complete wnat believe % bs re real sagz-
tish o f1@ fFausEsTtagion system % ne
Nofaa he development ~ clv.gszztion
Aas mace = Al Appetite necessity mar ga
ti9aS- agzFatlEeiy speaking. shaubs -
DFga4sat closer % ore znssAer. TIE orgv
~ag q SFsnx that about Is - rara1 trans
poFissaon over Absolutely elrsct roases-
This plan q rnine 70 ElraIs TIE xIsh.
gigantic tno1gn 4 nay seem. IL really sim
PtStct3v i1s#f vines Bca come - ssslfg p
csi The great railroad woule be "a tha
Enap@ o. a0szeen1s wf-h fne two neal
prints nesr Paris ard New York rssreet-
lively sne ;as t5s center 0pDoSlts vIafsyo-
zFok- NstGrs has provided : rnarveleu=sy
direct route. n approximate ar Ire
around tire glo0@.
TIRE FntrsnavT saving 90 cIztzrce A.
loving direct navigation 70 compare ~srh
liseraI Iezgfhsnssz o. ere raH-Bas rorgr@
II beating details would b 90 niles. the
total distance aro1a1 would Dc S So -TIls~s
versus q. =. niles. r. ,raverxlrx f1e
water Fo1ls around TIE globe ona-fos1-rn
~ the distance wogId be lard scenery ana
Tire other tAree-f9urths water By re
route ] propose there woald - ar~raxt
natsly four-fifthz land and ens-fffh vstar
The saortest route from Paris 70 Ass-
tralsa would oe VIA s. PETERSBURG ara
Niaelvostok oy raj and thense s5so rifles
~ water. the time occupied BY the four
nsy Being tTeHty-sighv days. TIE direct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Greenland the Eatheriand OF the
No.auffo.

NJ Francois Du BARR. an adventurous
French hunter. who has Just returned
from a shooting tFlp In Greenland. says
that he believes he has made a singular
discovery. namely that this Land Of lee
and snow Is TIE fathrrland OF the mos
QUITE. so numerous there are these winged
pests. They are more harasSlng than The
home product OF New Jersey. bul not 50
much 50 as the nervous complaints that
Ffostetter's Stomach Bitlers VIII prompt
Is relieve. Through The instrumRusatltT
81 q rasti0a snd ASSIMILATION improved b
the Blrters. the nerves. no less than other
portions OF the human mechanism. acquire
viEar and steadIuesS. Tne medicine also
cures and -reveuts rheumatism. indiges-
ton malaria k7dHev onnia{nt and con-
Situation and builds up depleted physical
energy l. irnnarts ZeEt for The food and
promotes nightly siumbev. II s beneficial
10 me Old the young ard the middle aged.
persons Of robust constitution ard those
in delicate health. convafhscence proceeds
without iardiness whsn u e used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

s..,s= vasch tse great trans
..ss~sy seems infantIis IS ar
rss schense 20 Zafdie the zicass.
Ridge pian III keeping wlfh
- ~ sse Hnoaa pro5scT. for II Is
- . Ridge Bsrlng straits. The
- tyaseser Ell be esaa ole1 20
- xsx York % London - ra4I.
49, sesnx the stsriszg gasns and
~ tns globe tEavsFssd before
- ! reached.
-. = s.e fravsIsr wished 20 make
- sas,rnsys to Australia. Hawai-!
-. s.ssra points. he would taa Il
-. 81 se 3 b. a water r0atA. but
- 5ros@cf includes only one jour
~.rsg faaf from London or Parts
80 Tfsa originator Of tbs fdeA
Mcdaniel. CT Cincinnati. O.
z.-rsxeses declared raag has pF93ecss II
- &ass visfanarg being on tire
= !, orscgsezi that any person sc-
- ser transDorIs ton possibilities.
=. ,s.sss himself familiar with TIE
- !. would bs Necessary 20 sravsrss.
- ses aaas 4 Is merely , question
"a money In response 70 a re-
" xersansel has written the fol-
:. s,ss.ns Of lis plans.
q ...rss ,c me the great question az she
= .sr bess car Es solve the trzaspor-
q -rssssru. TIE keynote Of that soIg-
= - speed and the reducing o. the
q ~ travelled between given
-. 3 me minimum. Years Of careful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

The most important resolution of the In
ternatousl Red Cross conference, which
has just been in session al Vienna. was
one adopted OF the motion OF the Russian
delegate. PT.vy Councillor Martens. insist
ing that every government should enact
penalties for breaches OF the Geneva con-
vention. A. present although nearly every
civilized country has bound itself by
solemn treaty 20 observe thA rules and
laws Of the convention. yet no state has
as yet decrSed any penalties FOR the in
fraction Of these laws. which are conse-
quently regarded by many people as des-
tined more for theoretical than for prac-
teal Observance Il Is TO remedy This state
OF affairs that Prof. Martens. the most
eminent authority on international law IN
Europe. and one OF the delegates Of Rus
sia 70 the sealing conference at Washing
ton. has secured the vote from the Red
Cross Society congress above described.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
THE EVERETT
* MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The oo1y route 70 the popular ans aetfv.
mining Districts ~ scld Eassn- Gordon
creek Martin Creek Sswe~tau Itpar
Creek Goat Lake and Monte gtrfaf0
IRE scenic g0ssre for tourists aSnlgE and
camping parties.
srassss leave Everett fer Monte
Crf.to az 100 - mn. On Nonaay.
Wednesdays and Friday.
TrnIn viii leave Monte CrExfo for
Everett at Gas on Tuesdays. Thurs
day. and Fridays.
8 y. BAIRD. G. :. &TA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

announced McCiellan's friends claimed
that be had directed II BY telegraph from
his headquarters on the Potomac Now.
the terminus Of the telegraph toward Fort
DoaeIs0u was many miles OF from the bat
uefisid. Besides. the absurdity OF q gen
sfal directing the movements Of a battle a
thousand miles or. even n he had fifty
slsgFaph wires. leading 20 every part %
ne field was apparent Nevertheless Nc
1tsiian's supporters kept up their calm.
on February - the Aseociated Press agent
at Washington. in reporting a meeting Of
railroad convention at which Mr.. Stanton
had spoken. said:
Secretary Stanton. IN the course OF his
address. paid a high compliment To the
young and gallant friend at his side MAJ
Gen. Mcclellan. in whom he had the Ut
NEST confidence. and the results o. whose
military schemes. gigantic and Wegi-rua-
tured were now exhibited 30 a rejoicing
couatry. The secretary, with appraised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
an oaa schruse Recalled.

AZ Least Sagalzsd Is % be connactea
with Europe by cable, ths Parliament *
Iceland having entered into a contract
wlth a telegraph company so lay sua-
marine cable 70 Rsykjavlk from Scotland
by way % TIE Fares The lire viii he
o. immense Use from A meteorological
point Of view. for The Norsh Atlantic - a
great brewer - storms Il nay be re-
called that AZ the time Of she construction
% the drst cable eetween Europe AMI
AmertcA il was proposed thar the line
should run by way q Iceland. the GU
graphical societies or England and
France As well as The British government.
being IN favor % tfe plan. The scheme
vas only frustrated by Sir WslHam
Thompson proving that messages could be
Transmitted through submarine eahls
: a0o miles long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Chiekamauga dIsaster) which made deal
OF trouble AS i matter Of fact. this
cipher is one Of those which Poe. a great
raveler OF such riddles. would have con-
sidered chiid's play. The strange thing
about the publication OF the defeat az
Chtckamauga Is that IL was done not by
one OF the enemy but by union officers.
There were the greatest indiscre1i0ns in
the whole course Of the war. and this
was one OF them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

a-sng us aas created uaw bond between
oar tao friendly ard e 80 aatzs1z each
sena1F resolved - -ven-vs hute rs aH rhat
les IL i-s power q ths maintenance q
TIE g@a-s u .ee woy.4 .n Tee spirit - rls1-
ars Justice
TIE diplomats = Earope, Eh3 are aceus-
toned 20 s4aee q re direction % re W4r
zl1ds ~ s.ch stTaws "a are furnished ~
re ec-v3lal5ty or otherwise - royal greet
snxz see IN Ih-s seemingly s.Epls acton o
tie ear az svszc - deep importance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

t.~s-t- Tee Fre~ca zaF9 ara ree Fazgla1
navy car De trusted by those WHa r1ls me
r~s1 pge-e sa TIRE Tre8t events wsa nava
c-aa-et tHz Intimate friendship es E-ar-a
ans. Russia Tasv have cias7e3 aa-- GA
s~-s s@erss hands ara. s-i3a1 eT az fEza
eens -on 11 eva zstlo-. T-z1- as 51s-iss
esre f-R-errsl'v emitted n the z1zt s.ncers
as .ovAi - tle--
wse cxar rs-1-ns9 IRE kzc3seakz ara re-
pied 4 An 12PEy - see s1-t go4r stay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

I. Is eet onea that = phctesr2ph -
tssuses ef International s-sT-iacA5ee- +'-s
.sr,+-r .s.f.lra- nhseh has ssrrea rra
'--sfts aas cabinets of Europe. ard 49,
souhs.ess Eve ~ history.
Ns-a A. SEEK Faare, pres-t-eAs o t--e
Keraa-A Reu1ni.e asase his TseeaS eers-
menus xts.s &c Russia the Gar oefrt-
rricesg 20 give 30 tAe world sof1e so1s
t~x t.kea toRt TIRE two grea. ua1ass
e5aspea haacs n TIE persons q Sse-r re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Ea1san bay route 70 EGrupe- Essgt that
Ta0te Isse4t & Eez only q dream e. en-
ghuSzasss ara * = Gifacalt . see Aov
eur aEsexsnw Greenland VII help -
mach IN reEar8 - =. when that dream D.
Genes a reality.
SIN * w1uIa - too much 70 infer that
Greenland Is net worth our acquiring.
On the contrary, q mighg ee 3 HeSg in
terastlug zuG 10 seEue respectS a waltz
able possession. Whsn We acquired Rus
siaE America there were many deuhts AZ
- whether chas corner - the continent
soalc ever pay rs bur new that Aias,a
e one as the ehsef points q the wcrs1
attention, nat caly j. there &ssareGiy nc
6eeat or raat score euf We must Feel
little disposed e. urderrate Greenland.
merely because x - traVerse9 ~ tae
Arctic ctrc,e
WAT Denmark has - offer as OF lua-
mediate and urgent interest II n Fhe
tropics, rot II the frtgid zcce. ksgr ss{-
anas % - Thomas Santa CRUZ su8 St.
JOAN are II tAe nsarEet and IL Is a Qges-
tan whether We might nos do Ssa 10 buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
shall We Aan~x Greenland
NJ Nr~G Sr7-

There appears 70 be nothing whatever
n The Canadian run0r that cur govern
ment has made ovsrtures 10 Denmark for
the purchase Of Greenland The reason
assigned for the alleged OFFER Is that We
may have 4 foothold along the proposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
zS3SS3SSSS333S
N u
! DEATHS IN POLITICS. \
~ "
~ Va
Ss<s<<eeee<<e

career since the revolutionary days of
lssS-15. put a new party ia power. made a
sweeping change in the management %
affair C1iaR ard may D. the precursor
OF further and stW more startling conse-
quences.-St. Louis GsDbe-D Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Maine State Lager Beer is the way
they advertise singer pop a, the state fair
grounds at Bangor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Close connections a. &e-&1A VIII steam
er tor kasgo and All k9oEeHay LAKE
P1sat2
Easse-.xers for Kettle River ard Bound
arv creek connect a. Marcus wltA Stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
SP0NEE FILLS ! NORTHERN. NELSON I F02l
ShEPPaaD. RED k0JAIhlh EhlhAia

The Only all rail- roufe without
change Of cars between Spokane.
Ra~xIma6 and Nelson. Also bstween
Nelson and Rossiand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
nets


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
eIiu.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
there
sps,

Gov
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rEh
the
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m
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still
tey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

gold II
esInte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
HIS
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the
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
EfIct
fiess
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
A( T

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1xrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

DAILY LACEPr SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

earth
st In
tBa
art ps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07


bon /
Ess ~
lee T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
TJF.



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die
mi
held
tlF
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
consuls TIred on br cretnns.

KHANIA, Feb. 23.-The British, Italian
and Russian consuls, who recently wen,
TO Selino to inquire into the situation
there, have returned 10 Khnnia, hringin,
with them 40 Mussulmans who fearec
to remain in the town. The consuls stat,
that they were unable 70 negotiate witt
the combatants, who were resolved to Ugh,
to the end. Both sides, Moslcms and Chris
tians, refused to be hamperod with prison
ers and therefore massacred all the enc
mics who fell into their hands Two thou
sand civilians and 250 Turkish troops
with three guns, are still holding Selint
against tho Christians, but their position
is critical When attempting to approach
Cadano, the consuls were fired upon b.,
the Cretans, despite the fact that thel
were bearing a white flag
Evening journal., 1897-02-23

ever been attempted The following yeai
ho made the trip across Niagara river just
above the falls nearly 30 times, and on
sept. li, 1860 he carried man across ON
his back lAo Prince Of Wales Witnessed
this performance and when Blondin was
presented 90 him tie irince exclaimed,
"lhank God It's all oyer.
a favor.ta trick OF his wis To carry a
stovo to The middle Of the tight rore span
and there cook moal, which he would
lower 10 the crowd below He never used
safety not AND De always explained that
he never fut amy fear WHOM GA the ropo.
The only accident which he suffered g.
said 10 have been duo the carclosncss OF
another person. lie would nevor drnl, on
smoke 1Lolgh Frcnchman by birth he
lived in England in 10 fine villa which he
nainoi Ni.g.rl lie was fairly well TO do
at the time of his dcath and possessed q
large nuntcr Of medals presented TO him
hy the soyercigns of the countries which
be had visited during the daysof his glory
Evening journal., 1897-02-23


without s;rlklnea q blow one 81 the sultan
provinces had been handed into Europoal
contrui was the first result of the confer
ring IN the future on Christian Crctan
the hcieiits Of ousadministration
said NJ. Hanotaux. CreCcs having by he
rashness risked q general war, Europe Ia,
the right, he thought, to intervene ant
check these dangerous prctensions IN
presence of the fleets Of the powers, hc dis
clared, gives assurance that Crete woul,
never return to direct Turkish adminisra
ton and that no power could take isolates
action to the detriment OF another. Tm
key would recognize, he added that no
own safety depends upon tho acceptance o
the powers scheme OF administrative TO
form for her provinces. In conclusion h
announced that France would strive q,
cooperate with the European concert
The order Of the day expressing conf
dence in the policy of NJ. Hanotaux wa
then adopted by a vote of 4l3 to 50.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
Embo11ler nIaI.e. a Confession.

ATLANTA, Feb. e2.--Ots J. Smith. for.
mcrly .nshier of the Georgia Security and
Banking company and well known mem-
Der of society, has been held by detectives
since Saturday on charge Of embezzle-
mcnt lie has signed a statement confess.
ing that he is % forger and embezzler and
has thrown himself on the mercy of thos
whom he has wronrcd. Ia addition 20 q
shortage Of about 81 600 with the Georgia
Security and Banking company he IS short
with Mr.. James w. English, Jr., whose
confidential clork be was about 81 800,
and with Harry l.. English & Co., insur-
ance. about $4,000 Tho shortage may
grow to % greater amount than this, but
this sum has already been developed