davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-10

There now" he said. You're more
comfortable like. amt you darlin'?
Now I'll sing to you an mebbe you can
sleep some
He sat on the floor by the box and
gently stroked the gray head beside
him. Then again he began to Groom
"Mollie Darling in his old thin voice.
The woman lay quiet in the box. Her
gray face became still and rigid. the
eyes retained their fixed stare. She
was asleep now.
The old man did not notice He still
sat beside her grooming the love-song.
ALEX.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-10
M0LL|E DARLING. T"

ward between towering tenement walls
and vaguely through the grimy panels
of the single window, fell brightest on
the still gray face of a woman out
stretched on a heap of straw and rags
in a corner. 1t was a worn old face. lat
ticed with wrinkles. Once it had been
kindly and motherly, but now-now the
unseeing eyes were open and fixed with
gaped wide as from a dying gasp: the
white hair spread crumpled over the
contorted features and was still grasped
by the skinny hand that had wrenched
it loose in last convulsios.
Over the outstretched body bent an
old man. He knelt beside the heap
mumbling and sobbing. The feeble
light touched family his silver hair
The door was banged open and two
men plunged in, upsetting a broken
chair.
Flows the old woman" yelled one.
There was no answer.
Dye hear. old man? How's yer old
woman" he repeated louder.
Say, paw. how's maw?" cried the
other. and giggled vacantIy.
Reckon tn old mans daft" said the
first turning toward the corner where
the straw heap lay. He saw the wo-
mans head with the light falling on it.
'Maw's tainted. Jim," he said. dam
if she amt. I'll fetch her out. though,
blame quick" he added. He drew from
his pocket black whiskey flask and be-
gan unsteadily 10 pour the liquid into
the gaping mouth.
Hi. hi, Her mouths just waitin' for
it-made t order" he laughed
stop that, you dam fooI!'' yelled jim
''Old woman's dead, you idyot. What
you wastin' good whiskey like that
fcr?"
"Sh' amt dead. She's tainted"
You lie; she's dead"
She's jest tainted an I'm goin' t
bring er to. See?"
You fool. she's dead"
Huh! Play yer game er euchre to
see whe ther she's deader not He put
the flask to his own lips and drank as
he spoke
Jim laughed. "An right" he said.
She's dead, an the gameu prove it.
Come on
They drew a box which served for a
table up to the window and righted the
fallen chairs. Jim drew a greasy deck
of cards from his pocket and unsteadily
dealt the hands. Then they played 81
lently, though with frequent pulls at the
whiskey bottle until it was emptied.
The old han still kneIt mumbling over
the outstretched body. He held one of
the withered hands in his.
'Mollie. love-" he said softly. You're
so beautiful, Mollie. / love you so much
so much! Darling MoIlie! We're
goin' to get married pretty soon-very
soon now. My own Mollie."
He began swaying to and fro Groom
ing in his old thin voice his favorite
love-song. "Mollie Darling"
'Old mans tuned up-reglar operate
style" said Jim.
that's pretty good-operatic. Sort
of Patti, amt he? Reckin' he's sing
in tn old woman asleep"
Nav; she's dead, fer I've won the
game" answered Jim throwing down
the trump bowers for the last two
tricks.
well, tn old woman's sure dead,
now. We've got ter bury her."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
WAR NOTES FROM ATHENS.
Greeks Continue Their Successes on
the Coast-Pubtie In Suspense.


ATHENS. April A dispatch from
Aria says that the Greeks have captured
the villages OF Aghia, Tsaprasll. kirai-
kali. Alixehai and Jsnyeari, all of which
have been abandoned by the Turks.
A dispatch received from Commodore
Kriezis. IN command of the Greek squad
ron which bombarded Piatamona- says
that 500 Turks were wounded during the
commandment. but the Greeks sustained no
losses. The squadron has started for ka-
trina
The Turks have occupied the posts OF
Liguria and karatso. which are strate-
gically unimporfanf while the Greeks
have advanced and occupied the Slau hill.
A dispatch from Aria says that the
Turks have abandoned Strevinas beyond
Filippiada. after burning IL.
The bombardment OF Prevesa contin-
ues. with increasing damage 10 the forts
After bombarding Platamona the squad
ron will proceed 10 Katrina.
Every nerve is being strained TO send all
available men TO the front. The palace
guards ard the gendarmerie Will go to-
morrow. Volunteer bands are organizing
everywhere throughout the country.
In Thessaly the whole population Is be-
ing armed and made ready.
Next week thousands viii start for the
frontier from provinces long famous Tor
the finest quality of peasant lighting men
The public suspense here tonight Is ter
rible owing to the Lack OF definite news s.
The government has received kilograms
from Larissa throughout the day. urging
the prompt dispatch of achievements 10
that point. as the Greek troops are being
exhausted by constant Turkish attacks.
All the shops were closed today. while
prayers were being offered in the churches
for the success OF the Greek troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Irs LABoRs CLOSED.
The state Land Commission Adjusts
the Water Front Plat.

Robert Bridges. Win u. jenkins and
Frank J. Browne. comprising the board or
state land commissioners. which has had
before Il an adjustment OF the Seattle wa
ter frontage closed its labors yesterday
afternoon. and today VIII return to olym-
pia.
The result OF the boards deliberations
will be an adoption of the order asked by
the city lhls viii mean much 70 Seattle,
as Il will improve the water frontage In
such a way that all streets west Of Rail-
road avenue viii parallel Ycsler way. In
extending the streets north OF Yesier way
on the plat. out 20 the line established by
the tide and commission, IL was found
thar Columbia street would intcrsect with
Yesler way. closing the slip 20 the north
OF Yesler deck. This feature OF the con-
tempiafed Improvement Of the city's bay
frontage has annoyed the city engineering
department. and Engineer Thomson has
had drawn a set OF complete anu intell-
gible rlats showing the requirements OF
the city IN the way OF changes.
The new plating % the frontage Will
defect extensions OF the streets stopping
AZ tide water from right angles. al the
crossings Of Railroad avenue, TO the
north This change will make the slips
4S0 feet long and will be a greater protec-
ton 70 buildings on the wharveS from
high seas than the present plats allow.
as the effect az wind and water In rough
-Teateer Is taken o. the quarter. Anoth-
er feature Of :he REPEATING is IN estas-
fishing Railroad avca;;c 10 include
The railroads the present city maps not
doing so At the time the city council
took the matter up 81 ir-t the property
owners along the frontage that would be
affected were almost unanimously in
favor Of the change. The Northern Pa
clHc railway which would be the great
est iose- IN the event % street extensions
without the present change, were most
active I'm repre- senting 20 the city their
reesS and the loss under the old system
OF valuable dockaEe facilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Held on Suspicion.

A small gold watch with Eve little dla-
rnonas srnoea3ed IN - case lay upon the
aeek az chief % Police Reed last even
ing. Attached 90 = was a tAg and pawn
ticket. Reed said that = was TIRE prop
ertx o. r j. . Rrien. who j. rgss4catinE
an A rel Of the city AL while the ticket
Indicated that 10 Vas pawned 20 q. NJ
G0agrev. OF 81 Second avenue. March II.
ISL hv r. r. Muil3gan. O'Brien said that
the ticket Vas given him by a friend. "
hs1s the police are skeptlcal on this point.
The question 20 - solved - whether s. )
the same watch that was cieveriy extract
sa from George MeIaUghlin's pocket IN 3
4a1a,u Aprfl s. tsS7. The dates would make
a. sr.rear thar the watch ~as not the ore
taken from Mclaughlin. BAT. on the other
nsna IL talaes WITH the description % ths
stolen one to a nlcety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

IN a prayer and praise service. followed
by a scripture lesson with the forty-sec-
ond psalm as the text. AT the close OF this
the business OF nominating committees
was taken up President z. +. Blaine
made the following appointments;
COMMITTEES on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
r. T. Johnson: Rev. J. Cairaes. Rev. G.
Harrington.
Resolurions-Rey. W. J. Gray. Mrs. W.
K. Ransome Rev. .. q. Hanson. Rev. x.
F. Powell and Rev. DIR. Bailey.
Reorxanization-Rev. W. c. Merritt, G..
A. Virtue F. A Catncart. F. w Efaw and
Rev. ]. -. Smith
TIE president requested the delegates
20 furnish the secretary with memoranda
OF their names. residences and churches.
In order that roll of delegates might be
prepared VIII H Ransome was appoint
ed secretary pro tenn
At go O'Clock Rev A F. Fitzpatrick
took the floor for an interesting address
on How Can the Sunday School Influence
and Mold the Business World" lie was
followed by Prof. II. NJ. Hamill on Sun
day School MANAGEMENT" and the after
noon closed with a few remarks by Mayor
W d. Wood on How Shall We Secure
and Perfect County Organization" He was
appointed some time ago TO look after
this work, but owing to the press OF Of
fetal duties he had been obliged 10 neglect
IL. His address was confined 10 sugges-
tons OF the best methods OF carrying on
the work.
Before adjournment the report OF Treas
urer G.. W. Billiard was read. II stated
that several years ago the state associa-
ton had pledged itself TO pay to the ma
tional organization 500 year. One pay
ment only had been made. Ii was moved
by III. l.. Sizer that an appropriation be
made 10 cover the expenses of Prof. Ha-
mill in his Washington trip.
The convention viii be in session all OF
today. Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected this afternoon. Prof. Hamill
will speak morning. afternoon and even
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

~.saryGToN. April IL The attorney
- has rendered an opinion to the
-sssy~ OF the treasury. in which he
-. sazr under the 1oiE. resolution OF
~.~v.,s suspcDding the ops ration Of GER
> arts Of the immigration laws 50 as
.srrst foreigners 10 be employed IN
100 capacities IN connection with the
4 s.s<xtg,e exposition, the secretary has a
S.ss 10 limit the number &c be so adj
Ar.ss The question vas raised as 70
= ADMISSION Of several hundred OF Chi
=. xno had arrived on the border and
srusef for entrance.
- aeessson will nscessitate the return
! : fnsaa Of over a hundred ChIreF~ at
- Townsend and many more socn TO
..-,xs. The necessary Instructions 20 this
-. viii be sent 20 immigration and GUS
IS officials today.
An Appeal To Washington.
sr~r.sl Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
racoMA, April z.-Yan Phow Lee and
= chen Chong. the two Chinese who
sass charge OF the party OF lis Chinese
-x5xrs OF the theatrical troupe destined
- me exposition al Nashville. Tenn.
ssze appealed TO the department az
ruhington from the ruling Of Health
ax<er st.mson. and hole 10 have the
( .usexatlne RAISED 80 that the company
e reach its Destination By MAJ /. the
ksedgle time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
uLLY. VERNON NEARLY DEAD.
M Out for Good by n Blow From
Leslie Peurce.

PHILADELPHIA. April I.-.Billy Yer
D.. the Haserstraw lightweight who col
ased In the fourteenth round Of a bout
- Leslie Pearce. OF Camden. y. J.. at
uOlymplc Athletic Club AZ Athens. Pa.
x night. remains ia critical condition
~ Presbyterian hospital. this city. and
Heath may occur at any moment The
gsteiau cannot say whether bis con-
ssh IL a result OF injuries received dur
"a The fight or from natural causes. The
ny mark on his body is a slight brgise
r9 the heart, and there are conflicting
sssments as 20 whether or not Vernon
"a ielied from a blow by his antagonist.
Fsaree and other participants In the af-
ar we're arrested. and tho former was
snamiised TO jail In Media tonight on a
kfnsi charges OF assault and battery. BY
kstriciion from District Attorney Shassr.
1 Delaware county. who stated that Yer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
JOHN l.. IN EARNEST.
Feels Badly at the Way Fffr Treats
Him-Wfil Force an Answer.

BOSTON. April 2i--John l.. Sullivan -
much disturbed by the manner IN which
Champion Fitzsimmons disposed OF his
Challenge The big fellow. who Is play
Ing In Louisville. Ky. has written 4 let
ter to his hacker and manager. Frank V.
Dunn. OF this city, In which ne says.
Ny challenge 10 EItzsimmons Is meant
and goes on record. IL Is no advertising
schene on my part. but a purely business
proposition. The money posted proves
faithfuiness on NY part and - evidence
OF confidence on my part that / can beat
kim 10 dead certa inEy.
II want the public 10 know that / never
laid down or quit IN my life. which Is more
than Fitzsiumons can say. All his talk
60 the public about his not paying any
attention TO me does not go. / will make
him pay some attention 10 me. and Julian
as well.
II will fight or box him. and will bet
that I make him jump the ring. / mean
every word ! say and the public well know
that am no blowaard. the same as the
freak / can beat him al any stage of
the game. / VIII show him up in his true
light and prove that | am his superior.
mentally and physically. This is no exhi-
batlon OF egofism-
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Another wharf Coo. Down.

A portion cr the old Colrasn dock. ly'nE
bet tween the lire 81 the building az present
on tire bay side ~ Railroad avenue ard
the new piling thss - hsing p1t 81. spon
which Nj Cnlman purposes erecting .
building caVeG in yesterday aTternNca a.
? o'clock dumping several boilers ard
tricks ana a large amount 81 eail9ing
material into TIE bay. Nobody was huTt-
and the ptgas thai gave way we're % have
f-eaa replaced ~ rev cues when ths ware
house v ent up. Thc facg that a number
~ wharxes have dumped themselves and
whatever happened 10 be On thesn into
riltott bay this yea suggests That gsn-
"a irwneetlun ~ whsFyes us4ghs bs 10
So ADVANTAGE = property owners y - are
49, ss,re that their un6err .nntng - 81 good
seare. sorse af the material inst Nss lost
xsas 20 have catered iato the wsreaoasse
,ear Is sea 70 y erected CT TIE sits q
the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Richard Kelly.
Effort ca Save Durrant.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.-Many in
tius,tous are made that the execution OF
Theodore Durrant. the convicted muir
der-r OF Blanche Lamont. viii never take
place. Two OF the state board OF prison
directors I'm interviews have said they
think Durraut should not be hanged. two
other. favor hts execution, and the fifth
Is non-cormittal.
Gov. Budd declines 20 say how he VIII
act when the petition for cl@Enency r. pre-
scented 30 him. but many % his coniden-
tIaI friends state thst the governor has
privately expressed MS belief IN Durrant's
guilt. They consider II improbable that
there will be any executive interference
with the death sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

non Is likely % die the justice who held
Pearce refused bail In the event of
ossth Pearce will he charged with murder
Among those arrested are Paul DEa-
mond. OF Amsterdam. " Y. veruon.s
second; Robert Dealy. manager OF the
olympic cl1h. and the timeksepers. ref
cree and other officials. They were sd-
mitted 70 bail for hearing on Monday
when Pearee will also De brought up.
Al o'clock Thursday the physicians at
tending Vernon held a consultation. and
ANNOUNCED that the injured pugilist would
probably die within an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
noYsskI EAGER TO FIGHT.
suyies Posts a Forfeit for n match
With FitHsim mons.

IAN FRANCISCO. April 2I.--Pzrson Da-
IS u red hot after Bob Fitzslmmons for
catch with choynski and mas sent Al
sin forfeit of $1,000 with the follow
. challenge:
Haglng read a number of articles In the
aay papers 10 the effect that Robert
sassin1mOns. the champion heavyweight
4 the world. has reconSldsred his Geei-
xM Of retiring from the prize ring. the
1rscle also stating that he would not box
ssnes Corbett again, but would contest
saA any other worthy aspirant for cham
sssship honors. l therefore inciose you
k0 IN support OF the following chal-
hzge:
will match Joe Cnoynski against Rob
&, Fitxslmmons for I.veo side and the
4ayygeignt championship of the world.
~ match 10 be under Queensberry rules
ii. 70 a finish before the club Offering
e largest purse.
I shall be pleased TO meet the champion
= bis representative in New York city
ssogf May = and IL he will notify you /
~ meet him at any and place he may
sane. | Will then b. prepared 70 sign az
tlss and make further deposit. Trust
- this will receive an early reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
coNvIcrs BATTLE WITH KNIVES.
bloody Duel In san Quentfn-kehy
nead-WheIler Dying.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2i.-As a result
OF a bloody battle between two convicts
In the San Quentin prison today one Is
dead and the other dying. Each had
knife and they had been carving each
other FOR fully a minute before the
guards could interfere. They had been
using the knives in the Jute mill. One
OF the coubatants was W. r. Kelly. who
was serving a fourteen~year sentence
from Sacramento. The other is Frank
WHEELER. who has been in almost every
prison in the country. and is regarded as
one OF the most hardened criminals In
the penitentiary. He has served terms In
Toilet. Sing Sing and New Mexico.
Kelly died NJ SIS y. m. from the effects
of MS injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
An Authores. I'm q sad Plight.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 71--Flora Me-
Donald Shesrer. teacher. poe'ess and au-
thoress Is in the receiving hospital SUI
ferinS from mental trouble She was
found today on the beach near the Pre-
sidio by some fishermen. Her clothing
was bedraggled and thoroughly soaked.
She had been wandering about the hfifs
for thirty-ssx hours. had fallen into q bog
during the night. and then had walked
into the surf 10 remove the mud from her
clothing She has been overworking. but
is expected TO recover with rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
wre.tl~r. Put Tn Money.

w. III. West. who was challenged by
Max Marbet TO wrestle a catch-as-catch-
can match, best two falls out of three or
three out of five. for 50 or 500 a side and
gate receipts. deposited IS forfeit last
evening with the sporting editor Of the
Post-Tntelligencer. Each man now has
put Is and West has signed a set OF ar
ticIes OF agreement TO govern the match.
These articles viii be presented TO Mar
bet this evening at the office of the Post
Inteiiigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
seattle Musician I'm Trouble.

William Best. musician. was arrested
at Everett yesterday at the request OF
Chief of Police Reed on the charge Of I'M
lawful conversion Of property belonging
20 Mrs. Alexander Allen, OF this city. II
Is claimed that Best borrowed a violin
and subsequently disposed of 1t 10 a
pawnbroker. Detective Cudihee win go
TO Everett this morning after Best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
GARIBALnI SAILS FOR GREECE.
SON of the Great General to Fight
Against the Turks.

ROME. April .l.-Ricotti Garibaldi. son
of the famous Garibaldi. accompanied by
a Garibaldian veteran. Col Gattarno. has
sailed for Greece, where he viii take part
In the war against Turkey.
Several steamers al various places along
the Italian coast are embarking men who
have volunteered their services TO Greece
he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
uo,a-up on Commercial Bridge.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA, April A.-Peter j. Smith. an
Northern Pacific employee. was held up
on the Commercial bridge at 9.25 this
evening, and robbed OF SO and hts val
uables Two masked men did the job.
aud despite the fact that a pile driving
gang Was living In car a few feet away.
the two ieisurely finished the robbery and
sauntsfed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
DEATHS.
Brig. Gen. Richard w. johnson.

ST. PAUL. April 1-Brig. Gen. Rich
ard W Johnson. Z. s. A. retired. died
suddenly at his home in this city tonight
OF pneumonia.
Richard W. Johnson was born in Iiv-
!ngstos county. KY. February 8 1897 and
graduated at West Point In 1870. being
taat year stationed AT Fort Smelling. In
October. ISL, he was made brigadier gen
eral % volunteers. In October, 1867. he
was retired with the rank of brigadier
general in the regular army. He leaves n
young widow and infant child. besides two
RrnNr enrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Greece Debars the Code.

NEW YORK. April I.-The Commercial
Cable Company issued the following no
tice today: 1--WE are advised that the
Greek administration prohibits code Ian
xuage In private messages TO Greece"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
BIBLE STUDY METHODS


First Days Session Of the Tenth A.
nual Cenventfon OF the state As
socfatien Made Memorable by the
Presence Of . Prominent Educa-
tor-.sThe sunday school IL the
Church. Teaching and studying
the Holy scripfures--Hew TO Re-
tain Ola Members and Obtain New
0nes-E. r. Blaine Made Tempo
rasy Chairmaa-Election Of Per-
manenf Omcers Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
COLDS.

Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds In Tire
nea0s colds or the lungs. old colds. new
.os1s ara Obstinate colds ard al sorr1s %
So STOPS xr@cz8ug. discharges from TIRE
hose and eyes prevents ratzrrn. ts-sa-
r1efss, Pneumonia and al throat ana
Jung troubles These pleasant little pei
.ets are absolutely harmless. have saved
sickness. Price Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Thomas j. l.. Smiley Dying.

SAN FRANCISCO. April n.-Thomss
J. l.. Smiley ex-auditor and ex-registrar,
who has been prominent In politics, min
ing and railroad enterprises In California
for fifty years is dying at the French
hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
MUNYON'S

Improved Homeopathic Home Remedy
..ompany pat up a separate cure for each
1esdse A. all druggists, mostly &c
Guide 70 Health free
PERSONAL letters 20 Prof Mrnyon 1915
Area street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
WIZ free medical advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Mr.. Holman Very Low.

WASHINGTON. April zL-Representa-
tive Holman had a sinking spell today.
and tonight his condition is regarded as
very critical. lie has lapsed into uncon-
sciousness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
TroopaLenyc for Crete.

NAPLES, April 2i.-The steamers indie
penaence and Arno and the cruiser LIZ
euria have started with troops for Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Fair Inrr Serurcd.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA Jury was
completed in the Fair case this after
noon. The case will probably occupy
several weeks,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
GREEKS HOLD THE PASS.
Continued From Page L

Russian government has asked permits
sion OF the sultan for the Russian Black
sea feet 10 pass through the Dardaneiles-
The Baltic feet IS also ready 10 start
under sealed orders