davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
There is Glass of People

Who are injured by the of coffee. Recently there
has bvel placed in all the grocery stores pre-
paratiOn called GRAIN-O made OF pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach
rec lives Al wltnou astIess, and but few tell 1t
from coffee. Ii does not cost "a much.
Children may drink II with great benefit. Is cts and
25c per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish To express our sincere thanks
to our neghbors and friends for their
sympathy and assistance in the sorrow
that has lately come to us in the death
of our loved father and grand father
A. +. BABCOCK AND FAMILY
JASPER HUEY AND FAMILY.
MAYNETTE ANGUS.
G. +. ANGUS
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
Board of Supervisors.
Continued from Isl maze J

Continued from ISt page.)
be raised by taxation in the severa
townships; report adopted.
MONDAY, OCT. 1S.
The county school commissioner wa.
authorized to procure new carpet foI
his office.
The committee on claims submitted
its final report.
The committe on printing submitted
its report.
The clerk was instructed TO draw
orders to an amount not exceeding S1OC
for the use of the superintendents of the
poor and not to exceed $500 for the use
of the sheriff.
Board adjourned until Monday, Jan.
3, 1898.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
From the Great Lakes to COL
OradO

1,069 miles in less than 33 hours in an
electric lighted sleeping car, from Chi
cago to Denver, over the Omaha short
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul railway and the Rock Island
route, via. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Time annihilates space, and it is
mighty easy Iidin'" on the cars.
Ticket Offices, 90 Adams street and
at union passenger station, Canal and
Adams streets, Chicago. Train starts
every night at 10 o'clock. Don't get
left. t.2
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
More About Local Option,

Without the saloons, you have but few
open loafing and gambling places
where boys can learn the art of gam
bling and cultivate a tast for strong
drink.
Those who want the open saloon
would not work for'it if they did moi
think the chances To sell and thus make
more money would be greater.
As we understand it, it is not ques
tion of supplanting the drug store with
the saloon, but of adding the latter to
pensing liquor.
MRS. l.. G.. HURD.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20

The following anti-saloon rallies have
been appointed for the township o.
Waverly: Scott school house, Friday
evening, Oct %; Austin school house
Saturday evening, Oct. 90; Glendale
NJ. +. church, Sunday evening, Oct. "a
Brummell school house, Monday even
ing, Oct %. Good speakers will be in
attendance and all are especially invited
TO be present.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
what do the Children Drink

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the ne~ TODD drink called GRAlN-O? 1t Is delic
ious ara Ioulishug and takes the place of coffee
The more Graiu-O you 1--WE tne children the more
health yoG distribute through their systems. GRAIN
o j. made Of pure grains, and when properly pre-
pared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but
costs about "a much. All grocers sell 1t. 15C
and 25c.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20

[Under this head we will publish signed articles
Of suitable sort, either favoring opposing the
local option law. The editor reserves the right
reject any contribution he does not think proper
for publication.I
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Harvey, %; Rose Beardslee,
10, both of Waverly.
Chester Warner, 90; Ethel Baxter, 10,
both of Lawton.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
WHAT'S
SCOTS
emulsion? F.?

It Is a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form-
ing properties. 1t contains Cod
Liver Oil emulsified or partially
digestcd, combined with the we'll
known and highly pfized Hypo-
phosphites Of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency Is materially
increased.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
New Suits.

Lewis s. Pennell ct al. VS.. Harriet
Hively; bill TO set aside deed. Cook d
Cook.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20

HART soHAFFNER & MARX.
The true northerner., 1897-10-20
What VIII N00?

1t will arrest loss of flesh and
restore to a normal condition the
infant, the child and the adult. 1t
will enrich the blood of the anemic;
will stop the cough, heal the irrita-
ton of the throat and Lungs, and
cure incipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience of twenty-five years has
proven II in tens of thousands of
cases. Be m,s you get ScoTTS Emuissor.
soc. and $i.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
CAPT. WYNN KILLED.
st. Louis Volunteer Surgeons Brave
Defense la Cuba.

HAVANA, via Key West, June 12.--Capt.
Foster r. Ninn. al. ~, OF ST Louis. .
volunteer surgeon with the Cuban insur-
gent hospital corps III the field, is reported
TO have been killed in al attack by gov
eminent troops upon an illsuTgear hospital
near Quivlcan province OF Havans. Upon
his body were found papers authorizing
him 10 proceed 10 the United States as a
special delegate OF the Cuban army hos
pitai corps with a view OF interesting the
American Red Cross Society IN the suffer-
ings of the Cuban insurgents.
Or. Winn had been FOR months with the
insargent forces acting as chief inspector
OF hospitals for the Havana division.
When ATTACKED, although taken by sur
prise and having Only a handful OF poorly
armed men al his command. he Is report
cd TO have made most resoiute defense OF
the hospital His resistance was not CT
tireiy ineffective, for he held the SpaEiards
at hay until a majority OF the sick ard
wounded inmates had he.n borne away N
hammocks to places OF safety Then he
fell His coat and shoes were stripped
off by the Spanish 9aerriliaS. who placed
them upon exhibition at the palace head
quarters OF Capt Gen. Weyler's staff.
Senior Amhlsrd. a prominent Cuban re-
formist leader. left Havana today vita
Key West for Washington and Madri1.
His departure has caused much eo,l-
ment.
Capt Gen. Weyler has committed to life
imprisonment the sentence OF a young
Cuban named Ruano. who had been con-
demned TO De shot on next Monday. Ru-
ano. who is only IA years old. was cap
tured after having been wounded while
fighting under the insurgent chief Rafael
Lerdomo. near Itabo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Empsror's Piaas-Ten Zig IroDcfads
aud sixteen Cruisers 40 lie
BuiIt by 1900.

Copyrighted 1891. by the Associated Press
BERLIN. June I2-Slnce the arrival
here Of Admiral Tlrpitz. chief Of the navy
department. Emperor Williams plans 10
increase the strength Of the German navy
have been taken mp in earnest Admiral
Tirpitz Is recognized TO be the boidcst
and most energetic man in the navy. he
Is popularity known as the naval Noltke.
and his ideas and aims respecting the
further development and reorganization
OF the navy are in thorough accord with
those OF Emperor William. who hopes
Admiral T4rpitz will succeed whore Ad-
rniral Won Holman failed Ia inducing the
reiehstag to adopt big naval credits The
emperor intends 10 have ten biz ironclads
and sixteen cruisers built by 1900.
Considerable comment has been aroused
by the fact that the emperor has ordered
the German shiphulding yard To build the
very cruisers which have been rejected BY
the reichstag.
Admiral ~lrpitz is now making a tour OF
inspection of the navy yards.
Great Amusement has been caused by
the fact that the emperor, In a cabinet or
der has dissolved the national defense
commission. an important military body
created thirty years ago by his grand
father and of which Field Marshal Won
Moitke was the head until his death. lie
was succeeded by Prince Albrecht of
Prussia His majestys motive was sup
posed To be to get rid of the irksone con-
troll of his plans for the new fortiflcations
or his alterations of the existing ones.
which required until recently. the decision
Of the commission.
II Is now said that Emperor William
himself desires to reform .hu secret poi.u-
cal police and change the system OF inter-
course between the cabinet ministers and
the press This may he due 10 the fact
that the revelations OF the Won TauSch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

trial are Still being busiiy discussed. and
the National Liberals Aev@ decided -
question the government in the Diet on
fE@ steps wfaseh Il r. intended 10 take 20
improve tie police systsn- It. also a7-
pears tlss. gon Tausch Is not yet out %
danger II is fairy certain that he viI re
tried for treason. respecting his report IN
the ufferznesS about tse ernperc-ss s1saiih-
Emperor William has had az i-on cox
Tag@ g-E~-zs~3 In TIE garden 81 the garrtsoa
hospital az {ieEigosaE4 which he VIII IN
fsAsaf sisTy1ng his sray OF THAT island TIE
building - tns-Fy yarFrs long ~ fft@en
yards 1les aGSi consists of n sssa1y. osssf-
eFg4FnDsr bathroom ard servants room
There il small rsuss-a vera nsIan outside
The German export merchants Of Some
burg have formally prvtesstssi 10 Prince
s4oSesasoszA egzlgssz Ess ceGzs4 yaTtello= re-
gtszzzTag a &nE5e or triple Samples Of re
go-o47 they export 70 4sxn.rsca, these go.4s
o-sag coils. uoys 2n9 ssorcessssl articles.
wasca they ouatend are not suited for sam
Pies TIE German sp4peEs. notably
the -sszg0ssa4 L@sl44rsg, declares 9fls conus.
coE1a@ci = a25Ira.y and noz IA accord ~ath
rs snatrz4-G.c7.s.
Prince HoheHiohe and Baron Won
Marshall Won BisoaTsteln's substitute.
Baron Rotenne.rn, me under secretary for
foreign affairs. received M Andrew u.
White. the new United States ambassa-
dor. at the foreign office on Thursday
morning. MI White Was introduced by
Secretary jackson.
The health OF Mr. Edwin r. TIL. the for
D1er Uaited States au1baSsadoa 20 Ger
many, had failed lately. and ne mas gons
TO Gastesn with Ills family for the cure.
Dir. Jhl viii return 10 the United States
Ia July. but the members OF his family
VIII remain abroad until the autumn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
synopsis OF work of the Pastors
Fund society

MANSFIELD. o. June Ie-At the synod
today Rev. pr. Luther Albert. % Phila-
delrhia. chairman OF tie Pastors Fund
Society submitted his report. The re-
Ceipts fer the past two years amount to
S,s4,s The disbursements amount 20 sls.-
80 leaving or hand "A cash balance Of
se-9
AT she afternoon session the report Of
the board ~ trustees Of the Tressler
orphan Home. az Loysyiile. Pa. was sub
ult'e3 by the president. Rev DR. W. n.
puno1r. OF Baltimore. He said ttat ow-
inE % low finances the home Was compeil-
- 10 make a temporary loan ard Is now
90 need of iulg edlste T aalcfa4 assistance
The SYNOD got down 70 business vester-
dsy HEc IS soon As the opening services o.
the morning session were over began the
raising ~ So - 20 cover q dsticft that had
beer troubling the hoard OF home mis-
SioBs for the past year. L took almost
the entire morning session and part OF
the afternoon session. bat ths task was
finally accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intsiiigeneer.
PORT TOWNSEND. June 1e-Tne safe
In the grocery store or Lawrence street
ovrFe BY @ " Odeeard was blown open
last night ard bargiariZsd OF SO. 4 roll
of silver containing 81 was scattered in
parts Of the sore, as were many valuable
papers The police have imperfect de-
scriptions Of three men who are supposed
TO b. implicated in the crime.
This morning when the store was opened
the room was found to be full OF smoke.
The job of blowing of the. door of tbs
sns II safe Was the work of an expert. the
hinges and bolts being broken of neat and
clean. while the hole through which the
powder was injected shows fine piece OF
drilling such as could be done only ny an
expert After filing the space between the
outside and inside doors with powder. the
burglars piled sacks of sugar, salt and rice
around the safe. thus deadenng the sound
and at the same time preventing unusual
noise from the falling door. The explosion
was terrific. judging from the distance,
with all the precautions, that the wooden
partitioning in the safe as well as some
OF the loose money were blown.
While the Job. so far as the safe is con-
cerned. was neat and artistic, the entrance
effected through the side door was more
Ike the bungling OF green amateur than
anything else. The door has, besides
lock. an iron bar that FITS into sockets,
and there Is also brace-oeam from the
floor. After unlocking the door, the bun
gisr bored auger holes Immediately under
the iron. which was easily raised and
then was compelled to bore another set
TO remove the brace bar Of wood
From this II is believed that two or pos
sibly three. were engaged in the work and
that the amateur was detailed 10 effect the
entrance through the door. which vas IN
der an electric light and in plain view of
the Waterman who is supposed to be on
duty at night This belief is further ac-
centuated by the fact that several belated
citizens saw suspicious characters hanging
around in the vicinity of Lawrence and
Taylor streets. One cl.Izen had d good
look al two of them, and believes he could
recognize the pair again. He has given
description TO the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Fart uuaL fra Calcutta.

CALCUTTA. June - A severe earth
quake shock lasting some seconds was felt
here ~ Il O'Clock today. The shock Ax-
tended "a Howrak. across the Hocgiy rfv-
or whore much damage was done sever
nj buildings collapsed some lives were icee
and e number of people injured
TIE shock vas the sseVersst on record
and lasted altogether five minutes In
parts % CslCntt. few az the hoglSs-s ess-
capped. some wesre Simply damaged while
others are lr c1IiEs. Fifteen fees of the
splre II the cathedral has fallen and the
spires ~ q number of other churches col
}ePse3 The TOWN hall. tie nigh court and
"a Ts5gr-l.ev o. o,heg public buildings are
badly damaged.
Ewat natives Mere killed and many
others were Injured The shock o,,curr I
jrSi before t,1e evening drive. The people
rushed trosu their auases en- fI3ssse. many
Of thefn hut ba1f dressed.
Serious ,aFgaase - reported from Hoosley
md BtrglN 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
FRANCE AND ssIA.
Treaty to He signed After Years OF
Construction.

LONDON. June i2.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says: / am in a po-
siton TO affirm that a definite treaty of al
lance will be signed during NJ. Faure's
approaching visit 10 Russia by the En-
peror Nicholas. President Faure. Count
MuraviefY. the Russian foreign minister.
and NJ. Hanotaux. the French foreign
minister. The treaty. whose terms have
already been settled. viii be one OF the
most laboriously constructed instruments
OF it's kind. Ever since 1889 ii has been in
process Of construction. Two czars and
three French presidents. with their respec-
tive ministers. have been working upon IL.
the negotiations often being suspended
owing 10 deaths. designations and similar
causes of interruption. a military con-
yention was carefully considered and the
instruments exchanged We're settled upon
the basis of alliance between the two
nations and signed in the early part OF
1874. This has been the sole document
hitherto binding the two countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Issse6 yestsrSay This Is taken 20 mean
tEat No further criminal proceedings will
be taken against t1e Panama pesrie THE
shareholders Of "a. sslez Canal CorrEasry
On the melton Of the Prince os Arenberg.
have dectce6 20 erect heroic statue 10
the LAKE Count da Jerseys. the engineer
ct TIE canal. at Port sac The cszst Of
the monument viii b. about 81 90 francs
The attitude 81 ire British government
with regard n the reoE@afrg of the Ber-
Ing sea question nzs recently undergone
some notifications Whereas wo,ae weeks
ago Il was believed Lord Salisbury wzs
ayerge 20 rEe question being discussed
Until the cate arranged ny ffls Paris
award, viz next year, at present there
is d disposition 70 6szcugs matters In
qoiry al the foreign Office fats TO elicit
what this change ss. The greatest reti-
csnce Is displayed IN tire matter also at
TIE American embassy, the officials de-
etlaias to discuss the matter.
John ". Foster. @he is row sf Sr
Petersburg, IL expected hack tn I-ssgldon
on july / He aid not cali ~ the .orazn
Office during the few days he wex IN Lon
don bet he had conferences with An
bas2a4or Hay. and on the day previous
&c his departure be had an Interview 90
nearly al hour with Mt Lssises % the
North American Commercial Company.
who has been IN communication with the
embassy during Mr.. Bayard's term % o.
foe. regarding the false statements nI-
legged 10 have been made by Canadian seal
Err respecting the size or thesr eaten. Dur
ing the interview Nr. Foster was asked a.
20 the proposition ne was To Iay before
TIE Russian government. ard replied that
he would not know untIl he got 10 s..
Petersburg. sir. Foster was informed by
Mr.. I.iet-s that his going TO Russia aud
any arrangements he ralght make ,here
would nor %. binding upon England as
Great Britain. 80 far a. he could learn,
would DO nothing IN The matter until the
five years specified by the Paris awards
had expired.
Dir. Lseoes reported that he had re-
ceived from his own people on the Islands
early this month reports showing that
seals were scarcer than ever. and hat
tbs take this year VIII only be 3 third Of
last year The Russian agent. who has
been in London trying 10 ind out whether
there is any truth il the assertion that
4 large perceB iaEe OF the I--lagic skins ly
ing In London are females. found thar
80 per cent. Of them were females lie
has been summoned to return TO Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
IMPORT OF TEA.
Vast Volume Of Trade by Way of
Puget sound.

Special Dispa tch 10 the Post -Tnfelligencar
PORT TOWNSEND. June 12.-The col
iec'sr of customs has compiled a state
n1ent from the records of the district show
Ing the volume Of the tea trade coming TO
Puget sound. and the probable amount of
duty that would be realized should the pro-
posed tax OF 10 cents per pound become a
law.
During 1886. before importers commenced
TO bring in large quantities TO avoid Gus
toms taxes under the pending tariff. there
was imported for immediate consumption
Lin Cal pounds Of tea, and passing through
the district in bond destined for Eastern
cities there were 90 3ss. 39s pounds on
which. bad there been duty of 10 cents,
the government would have realized an
immense revenue -lF
At present there are three steamers en-
route TO Puget sound. loaded with tea,
One steamer. which will De due in ten
days. has on board over 100000 pounds.
Few persons fully realize the vast volume
of the shipments. During 1896 enough tea
was imported 10 provide each inhabitant
OF the United States with one-quarter OF a
pound. and the prospect a present is that
the amount Will be more than doubled
during 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
THE LEAvENwoRTH EXPLOSION.
The Evidence Against Joseph w
Oliver Is Aecumulntiny

LEAVENwoRTH. Kan. June PA dis
patch from Atchison says II was Develop
ed there today that Wednesday last JOS
eph W. Oliver. now under arrest for blow
ing up Gov. Smiths residence purchased
two sticks os dynamite five caps and
twenty-five yards OF fuse In this city.
Oliver WAS absent from Leavenworth
about Eve hours Wednesday and il is be-
lieved beyond doubt that he is responsible
for the explosion.
Veteran Phillips another dishonorahly
discharged old soldier. who is known 20 he
an expert bomb manufacturer is also un-
der arrest.
Mrs, Smiths condition is somewhat bet
tor today. and she is probably out OF
danger.
There Is talk OF calling mass meeting
to adopt resolutions demanding that the
national board Of managers suspend the
recent order transferring Gov. Smith 10
santa Monica, Cal. until the governor
can rid the local branch OF its law.ess
and obtectioua BILE elements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

~s fu1 b. the Associased Press
e.ezfDy. Jsne f2~-Fne pas Mses IS
=. arrival Of numerous u'illssFY oe-
$50 - <roan The colonies 20 tA1e Fsrt
a ,.e@r,s suhaiee fes.ivitsea. Tae o.
.ss,rsusas OF shs procession. - pup
~ - siver afraTage % the LloeTasa
- - inter- absence OF recognition
AZ sn9 Industrial side OF tie
60 r.,;v r.gonSc!e is very oitEposser
| y =. sss.sct. especially al the emitting
= .nsaxsr Of the boasa of commons
-. f,lad=sone, and asks. IA;
- !. = { sssx ID II ,nat gt.sH prominent
r : ~ sofslers OF Emperor william
- =. 80 representative Of Turkish bar
8. o,Aserriades the grsateaf living
- ..s>aktrr statesman % tae ags2
. s-.raoraysarv ussA,iar asGfT comes
= rss,snsx.,lss. Bulgaria, vsi-re Capt.
100. 4 uesect 81 police. ard Sovitch,
s.~ssrzy have been arrested Oh me
- 4 numbering Anna Simon. beat
- xAase anger and the mistress 81 the
- The latter. IL appears. became
- 4 asu. a.ls determined 70 get rid %
WA me al Of the project and the
r..srss trosspr she was css1l0roforgnets
ri ssksn h . GAP 70 me tath"E 81 me
kstu Fsscrr wsssfs q k'asiai '''e "a. "a
ssssx TIE faatef 'hesa e"t"" HS' i's'o
IL sskH.
~ sFffss o. posies, mas e"i'' &c
so y se fohi os 80 -. -.
ttsKs fGsinsha st, - - 49,. -
es xraH le % si.'''-, :. -, -. -
~ sseaassss.a y = 49," 80 -,
sz1Fs '.e -. ,,os's
fskssas 2. sls p..D. -. - 49, =
fsssA - sssa a. 70 - f,r,e,~a 49,
go u'e ss'aA,-a - - - =,
49,. - ,ra,.er,,.,. "a =, .na
sssa sas 'a'e''
-. rnssa,.s wnen ha s....ca..dsA
.. ~ 1890 te.,l fancy "a p.,ls..h-
- 50 ~ .s,,.,ss.s ana att.nfs ssn 10
: =. 80 -, - frsr,..xzs sfarls f.ea4e viii,
- - r-ssra,a adtu3aof f.rttf.hesY's
- ws.n 49,. elr1o, WAS kr.own n
1870 r. s,.ris.sv Cant Do.fch-fY
a. - 49, marriage recently. when me
I - ss.h Ire r,,Tortunate singer was
4 - tsstsf Of.
1 sr',ssss Adelaide widow of tae nrss
~ plraei az Hragauza the former head
i Z II raysI far,iiy OF Portugal. Is 10 take
IL s4ek sell tomorrow. when she win lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
AIRsHrP COLI tPsEs.
Fearful Fate Of Two Men Wiz,
Assembled In IL.

BERLIN. June s2-Herr Woelsart. N
szro1aur accompanied by maehinsst
named knah-, made an exp@r mental as
cent !n so-tslieG steering air sAip from
the Terpjeh0f common this evening
When the balloon whtcn had hasn flless
st q military bAlloouing est8 ollsh rnant.
ha3 reached = height O: 1fo fe~, a loud
explosion was heard. ard the next mo
Tuent the hAiiocn wss Seer 10 b. abisze
TIE car which was also o1 1re. d@tarf Ell
itself from he burning six and fen VITA
esrf9l rapidfty Ia rh~ ground
BoEh of IS occupants we're found dead
Thar bodies were horribly burned. Il 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
NEW LAW on FORECLOSURES.
Question of Its Validity Is Argued
mt SDokane.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE, June 12-Superior Court
Judges Richardson and Prather, of this
county. and Judge Mcdonald. of Whit
man county. today sat en- banc to listen
Ia arguments touching the validity of the
law passed by the last legislature grant
ing mortgagers right of possession for
one year after sale of mortgaged prem
ises under foreclosure. The arguments
lasted all day ard were participated in BY
over a dozen prominent members of the
local bar. The matter was taken under
advisement. but a decision is looked for
early in the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
THE aRMISTICE BROKEN.
Turk. Mobilize Reinforcements and
Eortify Two StronxhOlds.

LONDON. June L A dispatch from
Athens TO the Exchange Telegraph reports
that the armistice between Greece ard
Turkey has been broken by the Turks
mcbiIznE reinforcements. terrifying Volo
and prevesa. and sending troops 10 vari-
Gus islands. The dispatch reports also
that the Turkish fleet passed out through
the Dardsnelles at 10 o'clock last night