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aiW&f M to US Sft lV?.F.rJuJ7X:iYF ... ' ;--FiJ?.- - liy II II I II III I III w i ii i ii I ii iii i it i 11 ii I ii iii I n v. DAIL.Y Vol. L No. CO. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1897. $0.00 a Year. THE TRIBUNE IS REPUBLICAN, BHT IT IS TrfS PEOPLG'S PAPgg. Second lEdiinonn ( EXCEPTIONS Messrs. Call and Brovvcr Consider Themselves In the Race. PURNELL Id THE LEID 1 JUDGE JOHNS. HENDERSON WORKING IN (J -rue iwTcnncT nc nnirp 11 Incidentally Air. Henderson Has In terests of His Own to be Served Kradshaw for Third Assistant Postmaster General. utl to The Tribune. Wellington. March 19. Sheriff Call, cf Wilkes, and ex-Congressman Brow- r. f Surry, both take exceptions to I night's Tribune special, Indicating Million, of Randolph, as the most jrumir.eiit candidate next to Bailey, for ihf Western Marshalshlp. "It Is no Huff on my part." said the vgorms young Wilkes county Republican, to the Tribune to-night, "but I am in the r'ght to win. "If Bailey is not appoint ed to-morrow. Call will be." Knnver is not at all despondent of his chant rs. In fact, he appears quite as cunfrk-nt as Mllliken or Call. The rr.atter still hangs fire, and the field Is t i-n to other aspirants. The Eastern candidates for the Julhip of the Eastern district held an inft rmal conference to-day. The I r-i'..n.lerance of sentiment seemed to la or rumeU's appointment, and the ...:uation as reiorted last night, 13 un- i hanged. The cor test nasv n,'i.rrs ti be be Xwi-r-n the two P's, Price and Purnell. Kx-Congressman John S. Henderson. of Salisbury. Is "here In Price's In- re.t. and In this connection an inter . -tins; t-tory Is In circulation to-day. In t!. t vent of Price's appointment, ll. r. ierf.m. it is sail, wilt succeed him is literal Counsel of the Southern, and lart .f the same slate Is the appoint t:i nt of ;. S. Bralshaw, Third As- t.tr.t Postmaster General, the post t: n now tilled by Col. Kerr Cralge, f N'orth Carolina. The slate Is not warranted not to smash. Anions' the prominent arrivals to Jay are Judge Uoiilnson. Judge Spencer AJam. MaJ. II. L. Grant, C. M. Ber- rar !, k. C. Duncan. Stat? Senator Hyatt, of Yancey, and Col. P. M. Hllde- Lra-.i " J. B. II. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. Ppr$ Filed With the Clerk of the House In Ten Cases. Washington. March 19. Mr. McDow ell . Clerk of the House of Represen tatives. has up to this time received ".nu.il nMirt of ten contested elec t:n cases. Some twenty more are ex I -vied, but as the law requires, the -timony to accompany the case wnen r. 1. it may be some time berore tney r. all in. The cases filed are as ioi M. F. Aldrice vs. Thomas S. Plow t: an.. Fourth Alabama district. Iratton II. Crowe vs. .Oscar M. ,Un !rrvi.r Vinth Alahama district. J. s. Willi vs. L. Irving Hardy, First M. ;.Hjfrey vs. John S." Rhea. Third r;tu.kv district. "ri-lius J. Jones vs. Thomas C. Citihirca Thlr.1 VlccUclnnl district. Kune'n. Travis vs. William L. -ird. Sixteenth New York district. M. s. Vanderberg vs. Thomas H T'-r.!T!:. Pirt rtraenn dltfirt. 11. A. Vise vs. William ' A. Toung. iV't'n.i Virginia 1letiHrt Ii. T. Thorp vs. Sydney P. Epes, ii(,iiua uinivk. v v - "" n vs. Claude A. Swanson. Fifth irg:n;a district. dominations by Wilmington Democrats. Wilmington. N. C. March IS. At the Democratic ward primaries tonight the following candidates for alderman were First ward. S. L. Smlth C. E. Spen r; smond ward. W. E. Springer. J. C f. .... V un: tmrtf ward. Owen Fennel, jas, r- Post. Jr.: fourth -ward. "W. E. TODD 1 T IT i J TTT XT' ann. C. R. Branch. J. D. H. Klander as recommended for appointment to Loara or auait ana nnance. Postmaster for Chlcaao. Jtnt has nominated Charles U. Gor- 10 be postmaster at Chicago. If J Jackson and Walling Will be Executed To day. Newport. Ky.. March 13. Jackson and Walling: were transferred to this city from Alexandria at nooi to-day. and ar now safely locked up In a cell in the county, jail. Everything is In readiness for the execution, which takes place at noon to-monow. A telegram from Frankfort says that troops will leave Frankfort on the Midland road at 3 o'clock this morning. Frankfort. March 19. Gov. ; Bradley has again decided not to interfere with the sentence of the court in the case against Scott Jackson and Alonzu Wal ling, and the execution of both will take place to-morrow. He publicly an nounced his final determination in the case after carefully reading the con fessions of the two men for a second time, and studying over the records in the case until 3 o'clock this morning. IN ASSUMED CYCLONIC PROPORTIONS AT 'MANY PLACES. Most Damage at Denton. Where Loss Was $100.000 Several Persons Injured at Piano, but None Killed. Dallas. Tex.. March 19. A heavv wind storm, which, in some places, assumed the appearance of a cyclone, passed over this part of the State last night. At Piano, the gale leveled the sheds of the Cotton Belt and Central roads, blew over freight cars and unroofed several residences. A number of per sons w-ee injured at Piano, but none were killed. Considerable damage was done by the storm In the vicinity of Itaska and Hutchinson. Telegraph and telephone wires are prostrated, and it Is difficult" to learn the extent of the damage. ' Special telesrrams received this morn- Inz state that Northern Texas was swept by a wind-storm last night that at times, developed the proportions of a cyclone. The worst damage reported so far occurred at Denton, where over one hundred houses were struck by the storm, and all more or less dam aged. It is believed that the storm In the vicinity of Denton has caused dam age to the extent of J100.0OO. it is thought that great damage to life and property has been done in the terri tory west of Denton. The storm also swept over the towns of Hutchinson and Itaska, unroofing houses and wrecking small buildings. At Fort Worth, the power-house or th Electrical Railway was unroffed and traffic suspended. On Harding and Boaz streets, six or seven frame awei- HnM were blown down. The briCK school house in the Ninth Ward was badly wrecked. GEOGRAPHICAL CONSIDERATIONS. j A Notice That Disposes of Numerous Office Seekers. Wnehlnirton. March 19. The notice n-na rtut tn nfflce-seekers who are 110.0 evr.- " - . after high positions that geographical considerations are to govern, ana mai Gfotoa whirh are already represeniea i tv. i-nhinet will not be called to sup. ply assistant secretaries of the Depart ments until other great iaies wr cared for. This is thought to dispose for the present of candidates ior me Assistant-Secretaryship of State.- War, Trencsiirv and Interior uepan- ments at least from California. New York. Michigan. Illinois. Massachu setts. Ohio. Iowa and Maryland.- This -o.i, orr.rentlv rule out the follow ing most prominent candidates for cer tain positions: Trn.nr. r.Mv otls. of California, for War; Judge O. L. Spalding, of Michi gan, for Treasury: Theodore Roosevelt. of New York, tor rsavy. aa xiciii Storer. of Ohio, for State, but these appointments have been considered slated for some time, ana n i day that the present incumDems oi those positions may be- continued In office for several months In the hope that the geographical distribution re n miiv be sufficiently equalized by that time to allow the carrying out of the, original programme. FITZSIMMONS LEAVES CARSON. Governor and Ladles Grace His Departure With Their Presencei March 19. Champion -r pitMimmons departed rrom . ,a -enine for San Francisco rotniiar nasseneer train at b.4U, In a blinding snow storm. He was "ac- hr his wire, mue r . Ulll LJ CM.- V. " J tin Julian ana nis -n. Vs crowd was at the depot xo see ium part. including Governor &aaier tuailjr ta.KLA k VI. Referee George suer i ov Tt-ui nt leave for some time. and Dan says ne nopes . more fights here. The paviuon ir .f.ninr Mvsterlous Bill Smitn .rroctoH this evenlne at the depot for striking a detective ana aram5 pistol. Released From a Spanish Prison. Ti'ochinfrtnn March 19. The Secretary tot has been notified by Consul TIavana of the release uiuviui " . . of Theodore L. Vives. an American cit izen, who has been held in a uman sinpf last November, .ne re cord of Vlves cases at the . Department is as follows: r isrrt. S3, native of Cieniuego.; naturalised 18yi; arrested November 19th. 1896; charges first, aisoraeny nndnrt. njid second.: insult to fepain. raga rndinir: cosmizance of military or civil Jurisdiction; Is confined to Jail." The release or vives leaves a aiuci leans still in Cuban prisons. To be Hanaed at Noon. VAtmnrt Kv.. March 19. Skeriff Plummer says Jackson and Walling will be hanged at noon, aroops icii. Loulsille for Newport this afternoon to preserve order at tne execution. I NI I. i UI HO GOVERNOR RUSSELL RESORTS TO PROVIDE ELIGIBLE APPOINTEES. Three of Those Selected Did Shares Purchased for Three Wilmington Substitutes, But the Scheme is Not Yet Successfully Executed. The Tribune, on the morning of March 11th, published exclusively a partial list of Governor Russell's ap pointees as directors, on the part of the State, for the North Carolina Railroad Company. The appointments have never been given out from the Gover nor's office. . It now develops that the Governor has made the startling discovery that three of his chosen directors cannot, under the provisions of the law, serve in that capacity and he is In the midst of a desperate effort to create three creatures possessing his views upon the ease question, who are eligible to this responsible office. The law requires that persons ap pointed as directors must own at least five share's of private stock. - The dis covery has been made that three of the Governor's nominees do not own stock and cannot therefore serve, nor could there be found irt the State three men owning five shares each, who were opposed to the lease a very necessary qualification for their appointment by the Governor. He therefore went to Wilmington on last Monday and spent some time seeking out three friends, sound In the anti-lease faith, whom he persuaded to buy or accept five shares of stock each. The stock was purchased at 115, from what source the Tribune has not earned, and the Governor, then came back to Raleigh and, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, hastily called a session of his council. He first directed - their attention to an Insignificant mat ter relative to the renewal of certain State bonds. He then bound them to THE DAUNTLESS CASE REMAINS AN OPEN QUESTION. Attorney General Declines to Render an Opinion Upon a Supposed State of Facts In' the Case. Washington, March 19. The Cabinet at its regular meeting to-day took up the whole question of violations of the neutrality and navigation laws Dy Cuban filibusters with a view to de- definite policy. No V.1U1U6 f - . conclusion was reached at the special conference held weanesaay, owcai the President, secretary Bneraau, Secretary Gage, Attorney-General Mc Kenna, and Secretary Long. The sub ject of granting clearance papwo vessels loaaea witn arms auu mumLiuo of war was left open with tne unaer standing that the Attorney-General should examine the law and precedent, and render the opinion requested by the Treasury Department on tne nyya.- Dauntless to clear from Jacksonville with a cargo of arms amimiHnn. That oDinioh was re- AUU aiiiiiwv-" celved at the Treasury Department to day. In view- or tne iact, nowevw, the President ana jaDinet aesucu i rrivn. fiirti-ipr pons ideratlon to the mat ter, the Attorney General does not state any definite conclusions on wcu ma Department can act. we leaves n.iactinn nf erantine clearance papers to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury for the time being. The Cabinet meeting adjourned once more -without deciding upon any defi nite plan of action in regard to the Dauntless case, which has come to be regarded as a test case in respect to . T.irv of the. administration. At torney-General McKenna, following the well-known rule or tne Deparxmeiu ui Justice and of the Supreme Court, has declined to give a definite opinion upon anything short of an actual state of facts. Supposed cases are not made the basis of opinions. The United States officials at Jacksonville, Fla., have been directed to supply more defi nite Information as to the legal status of the vessels in the United States courts there. The condition of the ap peal taken by the Federal Government from Judge Locke's 'decision will also be ascertained, and its final disposition may be awaited before anything is done in the Dauntless case. I CABINET STILL JI SEA TO DESPERATE MEASURES Not Own the Necessary Stock the strictest secrecy and revealed to them the predicament in which he was placed and what he had done tn Wil mington. The endorsement of the council of the proposed substitute di rectors was asked and granted. On Wednesday night a "special agent" was to have been sent to Char lotte with the fifteen recently pur chased shares of stock, to secure upon each the signature of President Alexan der, of the North Carolina Railroad Company, making over the shares of the three men chosen by the Governor. As soon as this is done and the stock is safely in the hands of the Wilming ton men another called session of the council is to be held to formally ap point them directors of the North Car olina Railroad Company. The Tribune's underground telegraph has not as yet discovered what success is attending the Governor's "special agent" who w-ent to Charlotte, nor can any information whatever be obtained from any members of the Governor's council, either as to the present status of the affair or in regard to their re cent meeting. It will be remembered that the report was given out that the object of the session was to look after the renewal of certain old State bonds and that "no action was taken upon the railroad question." However, the information conveyed in this report is from a thoroughly reliable source. The formal announcement of the new di rectors may be expected at any time, most likely in the Governor's personal organ, provided there shall be no hitch In his scheme to create eligible stock holding appointees. ALL RECEIVERS DISCHARGED. Southern Building and Loan Association Declared to be Solvent. Knoxvllle, Tenn., March 19. Judge Clark, of the United States court to day' decided the famous Southern Building and Loan suit by discharg ing all receivers. He based his action upon the report of Special Master J. W. Caldwell. The master's report was full and complete, and showed that the true state of affairs had been reached. The association is declared solvent, and to protect it Judge Clark leaves his Injunction standing, preventing other bills being filed. It was proven that Mrs. Johnson, who was the complain ant in the suit, had not complied with the by-laws inasmuch as she had Hot given sixty days notice of withdraw al. The association will now continue business at the old stand. PLOTTING A REVOLT. Threatened Greek Uprising In Constantino pie Creates Alarm. Galatz, Roumania, March 19. It is reported in Greek circles here that the Greeks in Constantinople, of whom sn noo arp. well armed, are plotting a re volt against the Sultan's Government. The report says that advantage is oe in? taken of the fact that apart from the Sultan's body guard there are few Turkish troops at Constantinople, tui fl.vA.Hahi forces havine been sent to the Greek frontier and that In the event of an uprising at Constantinople it wonid h impossible to recall troops from the frontier in time to make them effective against a revolt, Recently a lanm hndv nf Oreeks left here, ostens ibly for Greece, but it is now said that their real destination was Constanti nople. ! Interesting Railroad Question. Richmond. Va. March 19. Applica tion has been made to the Court of Appeals on behalf of the Railroad Commissioner, General Hill, for a man damus compelling the Winchester and StraKhure- Railroad Company to run its trains into Strasbure1. in compliance with the provisions of its charter. As the greater part of the stock of the Winchester and Strasburg is owned by the Baltimore and Ohio, a very Inter esting question is likely to come up regarding the right of the State Court to mandamus a corporation in the hands of the United States Court. Blockade Will Begin Sunday. London, March IS. The St. James Gazette asserts that the blockade of the coasts of Crete by the warships ot the Powers will begin next Sunday morning, and that the foreign admirals have requested Greece to withdraw- her warships from Cretan waters before that time; otherwise, force will be em ployed to compel their departure. Voyage of an Old Tub. Washington, March 19. The old flat- bottom gunboat Monacy. which usual ly rests in the mud at Tien Tsin in and year out, has successfully accomplished her longest voyage in several years. A cablegram to the Navy Department to-day announcing her safe arrival at Shanghai, where she will be repaired and made ready for another winter in the Pei Ho Below Peking TARIFF BILL IN THE HOUSE RESOLUTION ADOPTED FOR THE CONSID ERATION OF THE BILL. Democrats Object and a Stormy Time En suesOutlook Promising for a Tumultu ous Session. Washington. D. C.1 March 19. The Representatives of the Fifty-fifth Con gress gave every indication of an un usually lively session, and also of an ordinary rapid disposition of business. The outbursts of partisan rancor in the course of the day's debates recalled a M a Tl MM. i 41 A. M J tne paimy aays oi tne -riity-urst mu Fifty-second Congresses, while "beside v. nnt Tin Qvi-vnrtD(1 II ff oron fM nf opinion as 'to action and policy there was ui-conceaiea animosity uciwccu v,v fontinna nf tho Democratic tXlC l W U XLVV LiVli-J Vfc - - minority growing out of the race for leadersnip or tnat party on .me jiuvi. tp tnriov'o nmppddinffs mav be taken as in any wise typical of the work of the House the session will take rank with the most tumultuous that have marked its history. The ball was open ed promptly upon assembling, in the nf ppnwdpd erallerie's. Mr. Dingley, from the Committee on Ways and Means, returned the tariff bill with a recommendation tnat it uu ps. which, with the accompanying report, nioaH rvn thp calendar. In con- w as yiavvu - nection with this, Mr. McMlllin called attention to what he termed the "col ossal Injustice" done tne minority ui the Committee on Ways and Means, v,no ronnrtin? the bill before they had time to prepare air expression of v... triors rnnspnt Was elven for the minority to file their views Monday. This having been aone, mr. aiici. (Rep., Pa.) presented a resolution from the Committee on Rules providing for t?rn nf the tariff bill. It lilt? L-UilOlUlWWtV" -r called for general debate, beginning on Monday next, ana inc-iuuius the 25th Inst., rrom iu a, m. uum i p. m., with a recess from 5 to 8. Then the flve-mlnute rule, the bill to be open for amendment until 3 p. m. Wednesday, the 31st Inst., when the voting on tne amwmiucuw and bill, shall begin. This was advo cated by Messrs. Dalzell and Dingley. and opposed Dy messrs. Bland, (Dem., Mo.), whose rising was the signal for rapturous a"fc - v his Democratic associates, V heeler (Dem., Ala.) and Bailey (Dem., Tex.). There was much cross-fiirlng in this discussion, a colloquy between ir. Grosvenor ana air. muuhu great satisfaction to tneir iwu.v partisans. The resolution was . . . .r irnta a a I'A that to 179 to 1 vms . 7 7 VvT Mr. Howard (Pop. Ala.) voted In the affirmative witn tne nepuui. aiiV otiri Mr. . Henderson J. X11S UClllfe Dl ...- (Rep.. Iowa) reported a resolution pro , j.-- t v.a naasre of the appro- priatlon bills, which failed at the last session or congress, m Sundry civil, general deficiency, agr -cultural and Indian. The resolution al lowed forty minutes' debates on each . ,n xi kills no rpan in tiicuiiv. Dill, me lu . .v,(a Preliminary Lto the discussion of this resoltition, Messrs. iw.uim" i j ahoi heated controversy ers iiau ex a over the matter of controlling the time n (ha resolution. In con elusion, Mr; Sayers suggested that Mrr McMlllin wouia ao Detter w h;v- to which Mr. McMlllin said: "The gentleman from Tennessee wm t,n nnnl. and the gentleman iroui hAot Vi i m " Texas tauuui "-" . The resolution was aaoptea an . hour's discussion 173 to 116 Messrs. t T Innov I KPT1.. 1 . K.t V .oic their political associates. t-td the resolution. The de- WUU oui;v.v- -3 a irnta nv nn-vs a.uu y too this proposition brought out a hot pro test by Mr. Henderson (Rep., Iowa), who charged that it was a violation of the agreement with Bailey and McMll lin. that no dilatory motions would be made. They denied maKins K.i ttio atmosnhere was quite heated in consequence of their ac- solicitation. Vt dll. VrfC."""' the House, remained in session until a ctd the sundry civil laic uuui. a.u k'"-"'- - and general deficiency bills, leaving the agricultural and inaian puis w posed of to-morrow. The vote on the passage of the sun j j..m Kin tpoci wm. 157: nays, 73. Republicans only voted for it, all otn- . I 4. (1 - The reading of the general deficiency bill was completed at - jjf and Its third reading (by title) ordered without a division and the bill was then passed 131 to 89. One minute lat- tri iuc iiuuot j . . rrv nm.Mfin members or tne x 1.1 uiuv u.v -r rinmmlttM hftVC All ways ana aieaus v....v- - x a.. t j -r t?o itoir nf Texas to pre- luorucu Aii. ojo.i-j xi pare the minority report on the tariff bilL It will be laia ueion; mc v,io on Monday next. Tobacco Factory Burned. wetnri "KTarch i9. The tobacco fac ,-r f tt T. Roberson & Mocks ville, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss Is heavy, with little insurance. U LLV The Tlecord of One Day in the Senate. TIONS GONFI BUTLER INTRODUCES HIS POSTAL TELEGRAPH AEASURE. Addlcks Gives Notice of Contest Arbitration Treaty Considered In Executive besslon Allen Scolds Republicans and Democrats. Washington, D. C. March 19. The calendar of business this morning con tained only four items: The notice of Mr. Turple (Dem., Ind.) of his Inten tion to address the Senate In favor of the proposed constitutional amendment to make United States Senators elect ive by the people; the amendment Itself which is on the table, and the two Pa cific Railroad bills which were reported,' yesterday. The number of bills intro duced in the Senate since Monday last,,' up to this morning, was 76S. ' The petition of John Edward Ad dicks, contesting the right of Mr. Ken ney to a seat as Senator from Dela ware was presented by Mr. Burrows (Rep., Mich.) and was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. A communication from the Governor and Secretary of State of Oregon was presented by Mr. Chandler (Rep.. "N. H.) and read, setting out, In detail, facts to show that1 (the House of Rep resentatives not having been regularly organized) there has been no eesslon of the State Legislature since Febru ary, 1895. The object of the communl- ' cation, which was referred to the Com mittee on Privileges and Elections, was to prove that the Governor had the right of appointment. ' . Some two hundred additional bills, most of them pension bills, were Intro duced. Among them was one by Mr. Butler (Pop., N. C.) to establish a postal telegraph system; and one by Mr. Chandler (Rep., N. H.) as to first and second class mall matter. The resolution offered yesterday by f near (lift).. Ia.V directing the At torney General to furnish a copy of the mrT-A r,t nrnreed tcth In the foreclosure suit against the Union Pacific Railroad was taken up and agreea to. a rpsniiitlon was reported from the PAtntnlttpP fn - Contingent Expenses and agreed to, authorizing the Com mutao Finance to employ additional clerical assistance in its tariff work. On motion of Mr. Davis (Rep., Minn.) acting chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, the Senate at 12:50 proceeded to executive business, and at 4 p. m. adjourned till Monday. The Senate toaay connrraeu mc st owing nominations: -Charles U. Gordon, postmaster at Chicago. , ; . John Hay, of tne .district oi uiuu. bla, ambassador to Great Britain. Horace Porter, of New xqtk, am bassador to France. ' Henry White, or unoae ibiuiu, v- , retary of embassy at London. Perry S. Heath, or inaiana, w assistant postmaster general. Senator Allen (Pop.. Neb.) occupied a fa.an minutes of the execu- irie mot ii..t'- -- . tlve session scolding the Democrats and , Republicans for not organizing the Sen- ate and proceeamg to me of the public 'business. Mr. Allen s re- " oiiod nut hv the failure of the Senate to fill the existing vacancies In the committees. . Mr Chandler replied that the Sena- xTnLroata knew very well that neither the Democrats nor the Republi cans had the power aione to th,e,Stn-aie; Dan xf in after this llt- tie breeze had blown over, addressed i the Senate in favor of the ratatlon of the treaty of arbitration with Great Britain. IMPORTANT INDUSTRY CHARTERED. A Richmond Company to Engage In Sev . ' Out lalif f . eral Unes oi tne , i j vorrh 19. Judee E. C. Minor,. in the Law and Equity Court this morning, granted a charter to, the . . mv smm ne Machine uaugnan xuw -7 - - fnr Company. The company is formed for the purpose 01 uuimm.u6 of manufacturing, repairing, bujrlnjj. and selling. operatinB '"""V- ' kinds of machinery, . and to carry on . . . .fomminf tobacco, buy- tne DUSlOcsa " - ing and selling plug and leaf tobacco, ci- garettes, cheroots anu CO The company proposes to use the patent of Milton C. Baughan, and any . . a. u w I V r in TnlM other macmne tney n-LI country or in foreign countries. The 1. tn Ha not less that 11,000,000 nor more than $3,000,000. divid ed into shares 01 iw . o,r 4. allowed to own ten acres of land In this city, and not ex ceeding one hundred acres outside of the city. Richmond will be headquar- - ... 1 1 la tn he ters ana tne pnncip Vrr-M,. nere. Ae uun-cm - president; Reginald Gllham. secretary.' . j nitAH T.tiHen Ti. TatUHI. iwaru ui iiicvuio . T. William Pemberton. William II. Ai- llson. Matnew r. rieasauw Saunders, Jr. Greeks Pushing War Measures. Athens, March 19. The Cabinet as sembled in Council last evening, and sat until 2 o'clock this morning. Ar ter exhaustive discussion of the ques tion, it was decided to recall the Greek warships Alpheols and Peneus from Crete and send them to olo, Thes saly, and it was also decided to push forward the reinforcement of the Greek troops on the Turkish frontier with all possible expedition. ' EKE I YE NOMINA
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 20, 1897, edition 1
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