The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1897, Page 1

VOLUME LX DAY MORNING, M PRICE FIVE CENTS. T0 RESCUE { cial cable dispaich to the Herald from } this mandate carries punishment of two Quiite a warlike aspect is | years’ imprisonment and a fine. hens s le all over the squar 1l out es and streets of The Government intends to | the Iast two classes of reserves. | Consul Botassi said the cablegram was of a most alarming nature and war 1 seemed imminent. “It is very serious,” said Mr. Botassi. I am instructed to even call out the re- have been killed, including some of the leaders foreign sailors and marines |c | | The Government will to-day submit a | reply to the coliective note of the powers. | AT ervest that belong to the classes as far back as 1866, and so it is evident that King Disiasa Georee sorely needs the support of every Arta, was chased by the Greek revenue |able-bodied Greek in his siruggle. The cutter Afroissa. Being unable to escape | P Whom this call affects are only too pau willing to go if they can only afford the [ she ran ashore and only fifteen of her | couiioF, 0 S0 Lo T T e e ew were saved. kish warship, while attemvting | troops at Douro, in the Gulf of | SJEGED MOSLENS Foreign Admirals Take a Fresh Move to Enrage Cretans. no appropriation for the transportation | of the reserves. I receive daily hundreds of offers from patriots who remember the days of Marathon and whose lives are at their King’s service. Uonsiderably over 100 have left already and many more are preparing to join their respective regi- ments.” “I very mugh fear,” continued Mr. Botassi, “that on Monday war will be de- clared. King George has been given until noon on that day to declare his in= tentions, and I feel almost certain from the tone of dispatches I have recentl ceived that King George’s answer wifl be the brave, defiant answer that Greece has always given to her enemies, whether they GREERK RES S CALLED. King George Summons Warriors in This Country. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 6.—A cable | ch was received by D.N. Botassi, the Greek Consul-General in New York, this morning from M. es, the Minis- ter of Foreign Affa ing that Greece S | bad calied on the reserves of the clz | 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1 WARSHIPS ESCORT MEN o Crlnd s I i s TO CANDIMOS. ective regiments at onc e Cons is instructed to give immediate informa- tion to all the Consuls of Greece in the United States and expects them fo do T3, s | theirduty. All the Gr tizens of this | be great oz small. In the name of King The British Consul Goes With | and other cities were ed of this order | George 1 wish to officially notify all s to-day. There are 0 Greeks in this | Grecian reserves who are in this country [ a Big Force to Relieve a conntiry, of whom about one-fourth are | that their fatherland calls them back to subject to conscription. Failure to obey | the ranks, and to all Greeks, whether they Beleaguered Town. { INSURGENTS ARE DESTBOYINGi THE WORKS. { In Defiance of the Great European Powers Gr:ece Goes On With Warlik: Preparations, CANEA, Crerg, March 6.—The foreign be admi another step has ther digna bave, it is behalt of added to the in-| n Orders have ships Rod- sian warship tuel ney and Campe and the French warship Char Rodney. It in mpel the ins the siege of Candim among the mountains, It reliably stated ans in the son both sides | 1, and will start at once at be all the Mus- rgents on s abandon | rer part in the 8, GREECE, M fever: ish activity which has the movements of the military and naval Y nabuted. T velieved to ve the THE GREEK NAVY, AGAINST WHICH THE COMBINED FLEETS OF THE GREAT POWERS AND OF THE SULTAN OF d on the coast St et TURKEY MAY SOON BE ARRAYED. The Greek Navy consists chiefly of unarmored cruisers and half ironclad sloops of war and gunboats, a flotilla of sixteen torpedo-boats, only eleven of which are in commission; three first-class NEW YORK, N. Y., March 7. —A spe- steel battle-ships, all launched within the past seven years; one coast defense ship and one armored cruiser of \he type of thirty years ago. have fought in bygone days or whether they have not,in the neme of my king “your country wants you.” Prudaiie s fid el DELAY IS AS>SURED. But in the Meantime Warlike Prepara- | tions Will Procesd. BERLIN, GERMANY. March 6.—The | authoricies of the Foreign Office here con- tinue to express confidence in the ultimate | submission oi Greece to the demands of | the powers for the withdrawal of the Greek | fleet and troops from Crete, though the King and Government of Greece, for rea- sons of domestic policy, may go to the most extreme verge of war with Turkey before complying with the requirements of the powers’ demand. The latest official advices from Athens point to the certain. fact that the foreign representatives will leave the Greek capital on Tuesday if the reply of the Government of Greece to the ultimatum of the powers is unsatisfac- tory. ‘The tenor of the reply of Greece to the demands of the powers is already known Al |,mm VP’III! from the personal communications of P Premier Delyannis to the foreign Minis- | T / & ters and an answer will be substantially A ~ that Greece declines to withdraw her troops from Crete altogether, but will offer to station them in certain districts of the island, provided the Turkis troops be confined to cartain other sections, while the Cretans shall be allowed the freedom to vote upon the question wheth- er the island shall be annexed to Greece or placed under an autonomous adminis- tration. This pian is known to have the approval of France, ltaly and Great Britain, but the atitude of Austria is dountful. The Kaiser and the Czar, however, will be cer- tain to reject this method of settlement and will insist that a complete evacuation of the island by Greece must be prelimi- nary to further negotiations. The terms oi the reply will lead to a prolonged exchange of communications between the powers and cause a cessation of action in the meantime. If as the result of communication be- tween the powers the blockade of the Pirseus shouid be enforced, there is still, however, a prospect of a settlement of the | trouble without resort to arms. It is re- | called how events developed in 1886, when Greece made a claim to'a section of Mace- | donia to balance the acquisition of East- |ern Roumania by Bulgaria. Greece at N » lnd = SENATOR MORGAN of Alabama Says That Congress Will in the Near Future Provide Means for the Construction of the Nicaragua Canal. the reply being inadequate. the Ministers:| way to the inevitable. This is a matter of | Minister of War, General Miskovitch, for 2 PRINCE GEORGE OF GREE;CE, in Command of the Greek Fleet Sent to Cetan Waters. | that time mobilized and massed troops on the frontier and had several encounters with the Turks. The powers presented Greece with an ultimatum and demanded ber disarmament. After a delay of & week Greece answered the ultimatum, and left Athens and, the powers blockaded the Greek ports. B The Delyannis Ministry, which was then in power in Greece, resigned, and after a diplomatic struggle lasting a month, the King, with a provisional Government, gave history which is likely to be repeated. Nevertheless Servia and Bulgaria are mak- ing every preparation for possibie eventu- alities, Since King Alexander of Servia returned to Belgrade from his visit to Sofia, orders have heen 1ssued by the Servian | an immediate re-enforcement of the Ser- vian troops on the southern frontier. Bul- zaria has been making ready to mobilize her atmy. and already has 20,000 troo between Dulnitza, Samakov and Tatarb Continved on Second Fuge. NICARAGLR CHLTE B BUILT Senator Morgan of Ala- bama Speaks of the Great Waterway. NEEDED AS AN ARTERY OF COMMERCE. The Entire World, and the Pa- cific Coast Especially, Wouid Be Greatly Benefited. STUBBORN VIEWS OF CLEVE- LAND CRITIC.Z:ZD. Ezergy of Calilornians Do'ng Much to Aid the Required Channel of Trad-. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6,.—THE CALL correspondent, by appointment with Senator Morgan of Alabama, met this dis- tinguished gentleman at his residence to- night, and was accorded an interview with him on the subject of the proposed Nica- ragua canal. Senator Morgan, like all of his colleagues, is much fatigued after his all-night vigils in the Senate chamber during the closing days of the fifty-fourth Congress, but when his favorite topic was proposed he entered willingly and ear- nesily into a thorough discussion of the subject. At first Senator Morean (being politi- caliy opposed to' the administration now in power) disclaimed any knowledge of what its ‘policy might be, but before the close of the interview he expressed the opinion that no action’ would be taken during the extra session of Congress, which by proclamation of President Me- NEW . TO-DAY. ITCHING ECZEMA An Editor’s Little Son Suffers Terribly. Itching Intense, Face Raw and Bleeding from Constant Scratching. Cured by Cuticura My little boy was afflicted with Fezema in acute form for nearly a year, during which time we tried without success every known remedy. The disorder appeared on the right cheek and was of a blistery and bloody form. His pillow, mornings, would bear the bloody imprint of the side of his face, while it was impossible to prevent the little fellow from scratching his face, owing to the intensity of the itching. I was advised to try CUTIOURA. The first application was made before putting the child to bed, and the appearance of the affected parts showed a noticeable improve- ment the next morning. As a result of the con- tinued use of CUTICURA my child has as fair and smooth skin as can be found anywhere. W. 8. NEEDHAM, Editor and Pub. Standard, Pataskala, 0. SrEEDY CURE TREATMENT. ‘arm baths with Corr- ©ouRa Boar, gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CrTicURA RESOL- VANT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. Bold throughout the world. PoTTEx D. & C. CoR Props, Boston. o2~ * How o Cure Skin Diseases 8KIN IRRITATIONS cofitors’ d3a " Weak backs, painful kidneys, SORE i i, ceerine paine rheumatism relieved quickasan LU NG electric flash by the celebrated Collins’ Voltaic Electric Plasters Be bothered with infarior goods when you can get a first-class article if only you will call for it. 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