davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
CONRAD LEyEE GIVES WAY.
Author1ties Dia N0t watch Closely
Enonwh-Rspairs to he Made
o1fckly.

NEW ORLEANS May se--A crevasse.
resulting from ovec-confdence and re-
Taxation Of vigilance. occurred ar s o'clock
this morning in the ieyee at ConrafS
point. four miles by rail below Baton
Rouge. on the east side OF the Mississippi
river At o'clock this morning infor-r,a-
ton was received ST Baton Rouge that
the ievee at Conrad's sugar house was
leaking badly and that a crevasse was
liable te occur at any moment
There had been q feeling Of almost per-
feet security throughout that section and
there had been TO thought Of a crevasse.
There were no lahorers within call. as
they had all been discharged and sent to
their homes The levee authorities at
Baton Rouge hastily gathered together .
force of men ard placed them on barges
Of material which happened TO be an
chored along the front OF the Burton saw
mill. and by O'Clock a tug was towing
the bargss OF men and material TO the
scene of danger. At 6 o'clock. shortly be-
fore the barges arrived at the plantation.
the leyee burst with a loud report, ard
the water, In stream forty feet wide
and seven feet deep, began 10 pour
through a break and to spread rapidly
over the fertile lands in the vicinity.
The officials of the Pontchartrain levee
district and of the Illinois Central rail-
road are on hand with large forces OF
men and unlimited supplies Of material.
and will no doubt succeed in closing the
break before any very serious damage is
done to the adjacent plantations.
The latest news received from the Gre
vase tonight reports that 1t has wideaed
TO laG feet. and that the water is going
through about five feet deer! Several plan
tations have already been submerged. and
the water Is spreading in every directic n.
Gov Foster has visited the break. and will
have all state forces available Immediately
concentrated there. and every effort will
be made to close the crevasse as soon as
possible.
MIR. Herman of the levee board. who ac-
companie<i Gov. Foster to the break.
thinks II can be closed. as they have
enough money, labor and material for the
purpose. although il may take three or
four days to complete the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

LONDON. May 3l.-The Berlin oorre-
spcndent of the Daily Mail says:
From a Russian source comes the news
OF a conspiracy against King George OF
Greece far mere deeply rooted than was
supposed.
There is indisputahle evidence that
Premier Ralli and his colleagues in the
cabinet are gravely Implicated In plot
to overthrow the dynasty.
The Athens correspondent OF the Stand
ard says:
King George paid visit TO NJ. onou.
the Russian minister. yesterday. and after
two hours interview sent a long ,eie-
gram to Emperor Nicholas. urging him
to intervene on behalf of Greece
The correspondent of the Times at Con-
stantinople says: The sultan has ordered
the official censors 10 suppress any SYM
pathetic allusion to or anxieties concern
ing the Greek royal family. or TO mention
the Improvement in Greek funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
rf,inx .h- yellow Ttaa.

sax FRANfTScs1. Msy as,--The Nsssfs
ship Hafterhorn arrived io1Ay fspS
Honvhong with the ycsssw rag - ht1
rnasgness. and she was promptly ssdsrse
into quarantine. On fne var aes0e y
Pacific ard whsn onig ten days enS ss.1
~ her sailors ~as taken III sad ~ e
psnians pronounced fsis disesse
smallpox tie soon recovered ana no 49, ~
er ca Aox of the dIssass srn4e oSt = s'1.~ 49,
voyage. h,st. az a precautionary meMs 1.s1s
fnn .eesel aas nrdered tssfo QssAs1nr.
or her arrival here. and she VIII =
o;sRssIy fgIrsiga ted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
RIFLES AT THE PICNIC.
Police Break Tn q Gathering ot
pitf.burg Anarchfsts-Forfy-
Scveu Taken Prisoner.

PrTTsBvRG, May Sn--An anarchist pic
MS. al grave near Gienwood was raided
today hy the police and forty-ssven men
were taken prisoners The charse- against
the prisoners Is disorderiy conduct and
ksrr the city ordinance. which pro-
hlhirs the sale OF beer on picnic ground.
II Is claimed lotteries were also n opera
tor. and several rtfrs and large amount
az bullets were captured. which the men
said were to be used In shooting gallery .
which had rot been erected AZ the un1e OF
the raid
T,na uteusc was being held ia celebration
OF the release a few days ago. OF Henry
Rauer and Carl Mold from the peElstsn-
s{arv. where they had served four years
far tr.risfng 4 rtos al Homestead at ins
tfrr-@ az the big strike at that place
Batter and Mold who were among 'aoes
arrested. say the acticn Of the police -
Ar outrage. and some ore viii be made 20
sur@~ for a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
NEW LIGHT ON THE GOSPELS
Find Of Ancient Papyri Discloses
saying OF Christ Unknown to
Holy Writ.

LONDON. May GA great .ind OF an
cient papyri in Egypt has been made by
GrenfeiI and Hunt. who are working in
behalf Of the Egyptian exploration fund.
A. Behnesa many ancient rubbish mounds
yielded rich stores.
Among the papyri is a leaf from a third
century papyrus book containing q col
lection OF the sayings Of Christ. Some Of
these sayings are not in the gospels. and
others exhibit Emergencies from the text
% the gospels.
One hundred and fifty rolls. in many
cases several feet long. have been retained
at the Gizeh museum. and the rest are
on the way 20 England. Besides the
napyri A number of coins 80 inscribed
titles, bronze and ivory ornaments and
other objects OF the Roman and Byzantine
periods have been recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
CONVENTION OF CREDIT MEN.
Four Hundred Delegates to Attend
the Kansas City Meeting.

KANSAS CITY, May S0,-Efa corate
preparations have already been made ny
she local business men for the reception
Of the 500 OF more delegates expected TO he
present ~ the second annual convention
of the National Association Of Credit Men,
TO be held here June 2 10 and II.
The following AIMED have 50 far been
ASST gned places on the programme and
have promised 20 attend: J. G. Cannon.
vice president of the Fourth National
hank ~ New York. who will delive- an
address on individual CREDITS; John
Field president os the Philadelphia As
social Ion Of Credit Men: Hor. J. l.. Tor
rev. who Will speak on bankruptcy Leg
tsla4lon." Gilbert s Mann, ~ Portland,
Or. Y r. O. McMechann. o. Toledo; JAR
,h Furfh. ~ Seattle: g, l. Reddia ard T..
J. Ferguson. az New orleans, ard q. IL.
Hs,vev. ~ Chicago
An lf.uS,lal interest in the convention
is fsing manifested BY credit men all over
fae United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
For the Nicaragua Freight Line.

NANACstrA. Nicaragua, May D.
Charles Sriath tSe renreSs7 5attVe of an
FnxsiSn syndicate. who has Seen for some
time esstfssaYe,vfng tn secure Concessions for
.he construction Of a freight lane railway
acruss Nicarax3a, terminating az the neS.
hargps~ on eacA ocean. in opposition 70 the
Asyse~scan eoufTany's contract iefs FOR
London Yesterday. Charles Z Nicoii. the
B~fs1sh essgssul a. Managua has given his
ifssiorsetner7G 10 coTtrae. with NaCaraEnS
entered iuso oy an engineer "a make A
tops<rA pAicaI survey os iae region Of the
Eto CO II Eassern NicAragla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
ALMIGHTY VOICE SCOFFS.
Duck Lake HOAti1e Laughs at the
Canadian Omcer's Field
lsunl.

DUCK LAKE. n. w. T.. May so.-The
transport party which left for the scene
OK the Indian trouble this morning report
that Capt. Cagnon. with field gun ar
rived before dark last night at Bun,
xr,,er~ the Indians are entrcnched. and
Aired several shells into the biuff
At dusk. when everything had quteted
down, Almighty Voice yelled To the police
that they were doing well. but would have
TO do better The n.ne-pcunder. In charge
of Assistant Inspector McEiroy. was
trained on the blum at a. m. and got
the range at the second shot.
A transport Is leaving with ricFs ana
shovels for the purpose OF throwing
M sarthworks TO enable the men TO ad-
vance on the bluff under cover In case
they are not successful IN driving the IN
dians out with shells. The Indians are
supposed to have good underground pro-
lection.
There have been no further fatalities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
STUDENTS TO ACCOMPANY rEAar,


NEW YORK. May CA dispatch -
the World from waf@rviiic. Maine, nayet
Lieut. Feary has offered To take ffuu6
Cole university one professor afd Gvo
s'aa1nts With him on hts preItmtnnsX
trip n Greenland. Should the offer 41
accepted. the delegation would coneis& *
w. =. Raylcy, professor ~ Geotogy ~
niinerslosy and si7e students to be -
lected ~ him.
The trip has heen 30 arranged that t1A
party VIII have about two months ~
Crssilend and return here In season ~
begin the coileve work in the fan 0gn4t.
lar eHers have been made 70 Yale an4
Dartmouth. and both haze f<en srrep4ed.
TIE cffsr 10 Colby viii BE- cuusidefe4 -
Friday ahen Lieut. Peary will - hego.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
GIRL KILLS Hen FATHER.
Forced to shoot to Save Herself
From = Drunken Attack.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. May 30
Frederick Heidei. farmer In Warren
township. nine miles from this city. was
shot and killed this afternoon by his
daughter Minnie, - years old The girl
was arrested and brought here. Her father
attended church at Roseville. but got bad
~ intoxicated on the way home. Entering
his home when his daughter was there
alone. the frenzied parent seized A razor
and made for the girl. She succeeded in
Wrestling the weapon from him. and the
fathers threats being repeated. the girl in
her predicamsnt grabbed loaded gun and
fred at him. The ball struck Hiedel in the
temple, killing him instantly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

NEW YORK May J-The World to-
morrow will publish the following Com
missioner Of fnslan Affairs William A.
Ions. sasi yester1Ay tkal he will retect
All AsSs received On Tire Indian clothing
contract for ihs fiscal year lsa~, and issGe
uew specifications and call Tor Ee~ bids
tosaorrsw. Commissioner Jones says tkas
I, wss found when all BIDS had b~en re-
~elye-a sssat only enc firm was able 80 fur
ntsa goods in accor6ance with fs7~ require
merits. The SPECIFICATIONS cafl Tor par
.trgIar oaaslsy Of satin. that ts naanusac-
,s,yas 1sv only rwe firms in ss!s country.
ard sne stock rad been exhausted when
TIE invitation 30 bidders was extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
MISSIONARIES Nor WRONG.
Governor Of the koaco Free state
Admits the Statements.

LONDON, May 20 Gov wafsir. Of the
korsc Free State. has a column letter
in the Times This morning ronrros ertin }.
the statements recently made i,y Mission
airy Sjobious in this city at q public
meeting at Exeter hall where The stub
tect OF Western African Christian mis-
sions was under consideration He ad-
usits The truth Of many Of the charges,
such the mutiIstions and tho aeveginy
Of the hands hy the soldiers which he
says. is a native custom, extremely ar
sicuit to eradicate. He admits that m n
tack was made on the village os Manaa-
kavssigs and that many crunifies were
prscffced there Bsit he declares that all
these offences have either been punished
or ar. heins investigated
TIE letter IN. on the whole. less denial
cf the offeDsss imputed by the mission
aries than A Justification Of the konGo
administration.
Addresses were made ard 4 committee
appointed TO carry osit tire pnrposes u.
the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

WASHINGTON. Mav zl-TAe hosrSi of
rsssns gers sss the Home o. NosunteAr Sol
ssler@ will Taast here next "Wednesday and
after tha conclusion 81 the rastiua olisi.
reSs NH start ea fhe annual tour ~ tn
snectaoa cf ths Acsnas- TIE hoar& goes
arsE 20 the eentrSl ersnc& a. DAYTON. O.
tAsn-e - Marion la&. branch. fhe North
se<ssya eFSncA ~ Milwaukee she West.
err branch At f-saVenwogTs and lhen 10
the pactfc Sra,ssh. AZ santa Monica Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
NOT A SIGN or ANARSnlrs


WILMINGTON. ~. -.
MESSENGER today prints 4 6s3sSSs scr 49,
OF the loading Of the tue - - :
ana her departure with ~ ss.s... : s.s.S s..s
~ AsonS on = Cuban Ahhn1@1 - ~
tion. The facts were ohsaiSSi 7S5se :
her of the crew OF she klSSS3 ~ : x.ss..ss
whssh returned TO par4 sevrsS y Ss..s sssss -
His story substantially \ sS3 5n55nc.. a S
GIN Thursday nlghs. Nay ri ~. f.....s
tocs on a cargo OF risica Esn1 . y ~ ~
fire guns aud smmanitseo af -. ~
tha Wilmington, Ncwhula r. ~ = ~ ~
road in the southern nmitA = r. 49, Z s%sSs %aSs
fore she had entirely fiN1 - - y. ss..sSsSs
run,or was started that 8 ~ .4sss.
prosching and tnst the ~ q -. - q
Morrill, wsH getting up sf80 - j1i<S{S@
alarm at this the jones r z1iSS - -
started down the river al ~ ess1ss5
In few hours crossed tho r. assf
cAoEef outside. zssas 49, -
Tho schooner John d e
meanwhile been loaded With = 49, ~
material at she Wilmington r. S&as
road wharf. was shortly aStGS
out 10 sea by the tug Jacob aE< II
pass the revenue cutter Co11 Sz ssSfk
schooner were Gen. Nunc9 ~
osficer of the Cuban army. Il
and Capt. John O'Rrien, OF tt "a
ing tug DauntieSs, At the 80
went on board the jones. an
by. and Capt. O.Brien took o.
exposition. A hawssr was MAJ
the Jones to the schooner aH4
with her tow. The Jacob n
turned 10 Southport.
un the way auwn the coast NJ
entered. hut OF Palm beach, %
CT Florida, sixty-two Cuhan4 ~
on beard. The Jones then
schooner 10 the Bahamas. ana Ia G
i,s anchored il the open sea o.
May ~.
.On Thursday morning. May 2 e.
buster psuntissS hove in sight aA1S
alongside the Jones ma the sehoon1
coaiei from the schooner. took
arms from the Jones, and, With
ran coast. some sixty utilee oNoyS
lett the Jones eetween and y "a
Thursday night made a sncceoofUl4
ing in Cuba near Ma.anxax. and. "a
absence cf twenty-four hours return
the Jones. took another cargo II W1$2
terial and started for Cuba Efidn8
On the last trip Gen. Nunrz ana The
two Cubans left the Jones and w
board th~ nauntiess and accoSnt
Capt. o'Erien." Szt
When the nann;less left with her "
cargo the Jones coaied from tho ST.
tcwed hcr off Cape Canavcrai. MAJ
turned her ioasc. She sailed hac11&
got into Southport Yesterday mt1
The cargo carried out on her vas n
nj sss,oon. and II said to have been IN
ond largest ever landed in Cuha, MI
The member OF the crew ahove ~
to savs there Ia no truth In the qlo{&
the Jones was chased and flFpd o0s
Spanish war vessel. Tho Jcnes 8
see the smoke M such vessel Win
her trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
WATER LEAVING Ell PASu.
People Are Stifs Hom.tsss-snether
Ftacd Expected

III. FASc TEX. May a.-T~hsr> are m
rew AsVesoprserts - shA sss0S situation
tcslsy TIE Fsver fS fallns 81 th9s uelnt
aus all sianS sAe lsns as hlgn Rp rs AlAa.
aGssoase. y M ssss gseopls ga th4 aatsses
asslrset ceesinAe 50 naovs cat. aaa ~.
e&sseTa end - S@n Auiasgo stree vssa
sfa nRnssassas ns1ssS residences - sSeserssss.
Mas reached RE cssy sAtS %verla< zS a
heavy use a. AiaGassra4s. bat taas rise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
Rescued on the <sold~n Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY 9.-Twa boats
manned - SIX Italian crab fishermen were
carssras OF the Csoifsn Gaze today. Caesar
Csresse one of th@ 1aan. was resSas3 after
a severe struggle with ,hs waves by Harry
aa.xsn. ono ~ tae survivors ot fhe snip
Rcpsttiie. weo IL employed a. life saver
st tae ssG:vo baths Tho Diners NerA res
ese3 aF she crews 81 the ase~savsag serv-
tCs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
FIGHTING SPIRIT ALL GONE.


Prevent Further Humiliation.
LONDON. May 30--The Athens CORE.
spondent of the Times says:
Turkeys continued al ming and reported
Russian prepara tions. with other rumoes
OF heliicose character. raise the hopes af
some OF the Greek newspapers that Greece
may yet benefit from general European
war. But the msjority OF the Greek ma
ton. sobered - n sad experience. i aniv
desirou-' ;''s Erro?e shall rrc'es. ,ircece
against ! - coaauerbr.
There Is no reason TO fear that either
Bulgaria or Servia will abandon the policy
they have followed thus far. The Turk
Ism ;roo.ss whs Lave been sent to the Ser
Wan and Ru.garian frontiers are only in
tended to replace those who were with
drawn just before the war began
The reports OF alarming ants-dynasssc
troubles. published sbroad. cause surprise
here as there IS no sser. os any such move
ment. nor Is any prominent politician like
ly to commit himself to an anti-dynastic
programme.
1T appears Sh1t the Prince Of Wales has
expressed his personal desire that crown
Prince Constantine should come to I.ond ,n
for the jubilee festivities. and this Is re-
garded as Indicative OF English ,cd Will
toward Greece"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
TEXANS FIGHT TO DEATH.
TIVE foung MeA Empty Their He.
voivers-Every shot TNkes
Eject.

SWEET HOME. Tex, May so.-The
neaSnoorGsod was assembled at Salem
church. eight miles from here yesterday,
In observance Of Decoration day. Two
young men, win Lewis and Witt Bos-
worth. were among the number. Bad
blood existed between them. too much talk
oeing the cause. They walked away from
the crowd together and stopped after CO.
ing some distance. appearing to talk the
matter over very calmly. One turned a.
II TO leave. when the other drew a re-
voiVer. The frSt wheeled. and both fired
ABOUT the same instant and continued un-
I'll their revolvers were empty. Both were
dead when their friends got to them. Ev-
cry bullet fired by each man took effect
In his opponent Bosworrn was shot twice
IN the head, twice In the body and once
in the leg.
The duel could have been prevented. but
every one thought when they walked
away that they were likely to patch up
their troubles. and as this WAS desired
they were allowed a clear field. Lewis
was shot three times in the body and once
through the arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

went upstairs where Hill slept. They arst
ciaoosd him on the head and then shot
nim- There was evidence in the house
TINS moring OF terrible struggle. which
goes TO show that Hilt made desperate re-
sistance- So far as known the robbers
eot noshsng. as Mrs Hill says there was
no money IN the house. There is no clue
TO the m0rdererS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

PISA. Italy. May s.-Tee afYeaa, report
Of the disaster at .he cathedral yesterday.
upon the occasion ~ the unyelisns .of an
image Of the virgin. *hat camille fsii.
sitting Ere to she building and eaBsiag "a
panic. shows that nine persons we're kill
ed and twenty-crae others seriously In
yured Mnst Of the victims are women
and all Of them residents Of Pisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

cannot reach FL Paso before tomorrow
night, when it will be TOO late 20 do DAM
age
Houses in the flooded district are still
falling. The beard OF health u colonizsng
Bliss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
Cashier Hall to Get Five Years.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3o.-Yesterday
in the criminal court at Lebanon. in the
case Of the State VS.. W. V. Hall. the jury
found him guilty Of uuiawfully receiving
deposits and fixed sentence at five years
in the penitentiary. The case will be ap-
pealed. Hall was cashier for the bank at
Waterton, which failed about year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
soon To Be 4 Law.
SUGAR WILL CAUSE A DEBATE.

Oemocrats Preparing - Make Ar
xumenss Against It-Reciprocity
Treaty With Hawaii VIII Not he
AbrOgnte6-Pettigr Amend
1enf Against Trusts May lead to
an Extended Disc scuxsfon-Enort
Making 20 Restore White Pine to
the Free Ldst-Sfmpson to Con-
tfnue Obstructive Tactics In the
House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

~rxv YORK. May Th~ biz ssssNe q =
s.a,r,...,t makers entered upon ~ .nsn1
week today. Ahossf 2-sen cpefsiosy '-sS.ss ~..sy
employers Rave signed the NV 'ass.sss
haee returned 20 WORK irAssnS ~s.,xs
- ~, s,,lI ~, ssrske. Mayer 1chesnfesM
,.'.,,.s.s 20 s..,zssf today ~ setleesd mt
me ,...ers.ors wosisd no, retnsn - wess
uraer the ola conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
FOUGHT HARD FOR LIFE.


WARREN o. Aav sa-~-fsaac j. HAh, 4
farmer living a: Tarmsngtor, was murder
Ell last night by burglars. Hsll lived WITH
ais aged meth The robbers broke into
rss@ hsslxs ard after binding and other
wise maitreaslng the Old woman. they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
LUIGI LEAVES ron THE WEST.
Royal Mounsain Climber hound for
the Pacific Coast.

NEW YORK MAY a.-T'rince Luigi
Arasdeo Of savoy. duke Of Ahbraxxi and
nephew OF the king OF fsasy. wao has come
70 America. for the purpose OF ascending
Mount 81. Elias. Alaska. left ttsis naarnlnz
on a special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. for Chicago. He Was areonlpans-
81 by nis aide-sie-carnp cheyaIter rrnhsrto
cagno. CneyaEsers yiftofio. SsiIs and
Francisco tsonneiia. AID DIR. FiEilppl He
also takes with him Eve experienced Al
pine mountain guides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
Town Of xam.e. wiped o.s.

CIiRrsTTANfA. May so--Tbe town of
Nsrasos. province OF Sorfh Tger.1s t-xu.
near the mouth Of the samsen river. orr
the Sarsen ftsrd. west coasf af Soswsy.
has been entirely destroyed b. IRE. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Csrezt euahusi iasra - manifested BY many
persons whoss hasr has ss~u restored TO
itS nztarsi color ~ g<srS HaIis Hair Pc
s,aRer. preparation of GnsGTyss ssei
sz@gtt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

ATHENS. May N-Di~patches from
i<srnta report forward movements OF =
suspicious character by the Turks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
noosE.ELr soT : cAvDIDArs.
Name VIII cot E~ suhmtftea q
f.eaHue - u~crbt;cao E3u66.

DETROIT. May ~. serrexxfy powiiul
q. the Ssssosai League Of Hapuhtc9
cIues. has received a hsisf ifffsF fs1M
He. TheoGers Hooseveis. In whfeh
pct selt aeciinea - D. a candidate
irez dent ~ the league In the fsfcttoa
jnly. aE his duties as assistant stc&1&eeX
e ibe navy cernnicfsi. nceuyy ht< Afu1sE
tscu. Mr. f.oozsss;, bad bsen sexnNse4
Is csc II tha mast prnsnsneGf eAnal
for the presidency Ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
BITTER PILL ron GREECE.
Muat Pay Indemnfty. Reduce Her
Army and Give Tn Her Fleet

LONDON. May 3i--The Berlin CORES
pondent OF the Daily Mail says: The
Kolnische zeitung says that Greece will
be compelled 10 pay large indemnity.
to reduce her army TO ooo0 men, and to
give up her feet.
The correspondent of the Times at Con-
stantinople says: The police In the Gal
atea section OF the city have been cr-
dered to arrest all persons dealing In
Greek securities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Ice ssGELEs. Gal. My 80 -. -
~, s,ssss fn.s attsrnoon as : Sfctoe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

"a SaR Francisco steamer Cleveland.
luGs :. f&ze 3 &ai ST.