davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
PROSPERITY BIZ NAIL.
REGISTRATION OF LETTERS AND
PACKAGES INCREASING.
A Good Report fssned From the Reg
fsfry Department of the Postefaee
Letters TO Foreign Canadian

TIE rs-o~s GO sh4 registry department
q the Local rossofHcs for the fiscal year
ending June @. IAT as prepared ~
Superintendent Il .. Temple Is inter-
ss;ing as showing the volume Of business
handled here. ard relatively the Increased
Importance Of this city as indicated By
one OF the most reliable sources. ths
mails Tire report published for the
Hrst tine. with the figures for the lzst
three years for comparison. Is as follows:
Letters reElEtered-iSaT. isSs@. 1s$. a.
rs. 1855 BIB. 1894. 1866.
Packages reEszrersd--1sys. ass; ISS. g.
ss9. 1895. 4gTz. 1884. s.4l2
Letters received snd delivered-Is97. II
6is. 80 =. rs. 1ss5. -s.Ss1. Is1& - IL
Packages received and delivered-lss1,
70ss. 1906 Ioa4; 1895. *
Received for distrIhution-Iss7. I9.iIt:
1851 sssS: 1885. $751; Iss4 Il 1871
Registered package envelopes received
1851. 2s.2sS. las. 5.s4l; 1875. . e@s. 1884. n
ST
REGISTERED package envelopes in trans
it-isss, Ssess. lsss. sssss. iseS. 44.zl7; 1894.
4 1ss
Registered package envelopes made up
--lsT. 1851: ISIS. II ~: 1885. ee.iT7; 1ssi.
Is 80
o1cisI packages registered free-iss-.
It. isss T58. Isz5. 49,. 1885, SIC
Delivered a; dssk-ls97 2s5s; 1876 ass:
isss Us 1854 1857.
Delivered by carriers-Isg7. 2. a; 1876,
e -. 1855. - SIG. 1894 zS754
Dispatched. farsign-Ise7, Asa. sea. 3
rs 1876. sisS: 1854. as04
Received f0Feixn-1seT, Tf1e: 1875 sszs:
lka5. S2s 1884 Sci
The figures IN the report" said Ar
Temple yesterday. "are very satisfactory
and show largely increased business al
this once There Is a general fncres Sc
along the whole lire Of figures. The num-
Der or packages made up and received
Increases with the growth OF population
In TIE country and decreases with the
perfection Of the mail system. In the
same way the delivery Of packages FROM
the desk IN this Office decreases with he
perfection Of our city delivery system.
There f. another matter which mas
added 10 the work of the registry depart
rnent OF this Office 70 very considers BILE
extent IN 1890 we SEM out no registered
letters 10 foreign Offices At that time
all % cur foreign registered packages
were registered TO Port Townsend or
Portland, and there registered to their
destination. Now IL Il just the reverse
All such letters for the western part OF
Canada. from nearly every point west OF
the Missouri river. are registered TO Sc
attic and are here registered 70 their
destination We do the work formerly
done OF this character In Port Townsend
and at Portland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
POLICE NOTES.

A restaurant conducted BY Ernest Rhind.
corner OF Second avenue and Union street
vas entered "Wednesday night through A
side window ard the following goods
stolen: A cape alarm clock. ticket punch.
silver toothpick holder and can bell
Paul Brown. aged Ia years. has been
missing from HIS home AZ - Fourth ave-
rue. since last Wednesday. His people
ard az LAST placed the matter n TIE hands
of ne police, The boy II described as b.
~ q slight bullf. light complexion. AM
and plaid suit vhen seer isst.
william u. Prisk ard Pred Hm EN-
rioyes AZ the Peoples theater second av-
srue south. rear the corner q Washin r-
,en street are n ne city San. chief 9
q entering IRE fhsafer - means 81 a uass
key wni-h had beer n ire Possession -
Piss Mef.eseay morning ard stealing
81 rriVass I'm rs.s 49, GS = =
Smith snt Proprietor Nnlar were greatly
surrf 81 q have 10 burglary traced 20
employees thsY haf trustee.
Capt v lard tsli ce..rt yesterday morn
trE af uoNce feseQuarfsrs and adlrdRef
Jark fre Ea.hErE un.rh took piece rft
e. hierarter sraVrs isr wedres6av after-
rror guf.fF - gio.efinK TIE City or ff-arra
o. sahf.ct foF srsrut,or Ths case u.s.
Et.F Nanfi~s arf ever fhe rwner - sts
doE NraNv care fn 80 conclusion fhat
sau.t reiective saln. cerh-ft v-ss sstal'fl
tn rsrforn the rar. fzf ernrIrcrFr Hs
frrrfa'of 20 ere barn wtfh Foterf q
80 feek stof ai Jeck Jsck bat
rer ard rrrFa2errfly vas only wi-Erd
TIE sFrrf srrf rF-erfa 'ishef CrFhaff's
reratsfl0r a. fhe chsmpicn shot q The
rtre eera~fwtut
rrn weNllta Nho 81 wou knrwu iu Sc
aile ere wao ~ gresert pro-
Ffi~fer ~ the fs'cnf Fe ENnrces vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
A NEW YORK EXPEDITION.
steamer Augusta TO Take a Party 10
work Large Property.

ASTORIA. Or. Oct N-Caps. r n
Waite who has tuSt completed the pur-
chase CT the steamer Augusta. he rssdy 20
san for the rorth. and viii start for Seat
lie when the weather IS favorable. The
Apta1n represents large New York syn
dlcata which had acquired property ard
mining claims ali through Alaska before
the Kion6ike was discovered. In spea ain :
cf his plans Capt. White today said.
Il viii make one preliminary trip a.
once with the Augusta from Seattle. TAX
Ing engineers and worAmel with their sup
plies 10 Alaska Upon my return ! VIII 20
10 New YORK and bring from there around
the Horn a steamer OF about lao tens.
W alch We xil use as our supply and trans
fer boat trcm Seattle. Our company Is IN
IL 10 stay. and already has many fne
claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

William Frederick Durkee charges his
wife Ella May Durkee with neglect, ard
asks for divorce he says that she has
repeatedly left home when he was sick in
bed and needing wife'H care. and has
remained away ttll late and unseemly
hours OF the night IN parsuit OF other COM
pany and social pleasures She has told
him. he says. that she does not love him
or their little daughter Florence They
were married in Seattle October II. 1854
The sHli vas fled nearly a month ago,
but the complaint not until yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
The q p RS Alaska steamers.

VICTORIA. Z. c.. Oct. AIT meet
ing today OF the Board Of Trade Sir VIII
liam Van Horne gave assurance that the
steamers the Canadian Pacific railroad
intends to put on the Alaskan route VIII
arrive az and depart from Vancouver
and call at Victoria The company has
already purchased two first class steam
ers ana viii buy al least TWO more. The
details Of the service have not Yet been
arranged. but the company VIII prob
ably have steamers to carry passengers
bound for the mines by ire Suekeen.
Dyea. skaguay. as well as the St Mich
aei route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
To Dawson with Lunch Basket

AS q Sample OF INC IMPRESSIONS ttas4 =
southerners regarding the distance from
Seattle TO Dawson City and their faint
conception OF the nature OF the journey,
Is quoted the follow ING letter from resi-
dent Of Homine Creek. y. C.. 70 W. u.
Koon. OF the Washington and Alaska
Steamship Company:
u desire to know what through ticket
viii cost from Seattle 20 Dawson City.
both FIRST and second class. and Il bed and
board Is furnished or the steamers, %
what the tickets Will cost through with
bed and board and what they VIII cost
without. and II a man would be allowed
10 take his lunch basket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
ae,,.r Mail FnciIitIe. to Dyea.

WASHINGTON. Oct. T--The postof'ice
department has modified the orders o.
September e as 20 steamboat man ser
vice from Seattle 20 pyea. Alaska, 70 ac-
eornmodate Klon6lke traffc 50 as 20 per-
nit the postmaster az Seattle % dispatch
mails BY steamer Faratlon twice month
from September :. 1897. 20 June %. iSss In
stead % oae trip only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

work. an sure. AID II he makes \ fortune
cut - this trip he viii aavs earned Il al
! assure yoa-
Now ] never had any use FOR a crank
% any kind. rad none Tor Wood because
/ believed him % be a church crank. ard
setieve 50 Jet. bar he has handled this ex-
ped ten as I -ever expected he could or
would ] nus. say Ibis n tusIlce . aim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
KIondIk.r. Coming From London.

VICTORIA. b. c. Oct A-Herry r
weeds. representing the Union and
Shawsvfile Steamship Companies. which
intend 70 run steamers from London &
Victoria ara then 20 s. Michael during
the coming winter and spring e max
inr arrsnEenerts for the accommodation
q 80 men who are expected % arrive
during January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
COMING To SEATTLE
Boston People On Their Way, Some to
Live Here.

A party OF ten people left Boston last
Friday on the Canadian Pacific bound
for the KlonGika via Seattle. They VII
winter In Seattle, holding themselves
ready 10 take the first Alaskan steamer
that sails northward n the spring. Many
Of the people now leaving Boston FOR the
West intend 70 take Up their permanent
residence in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

License 20 wed was issued yesterday Cor
Alvah G. Giles tgI). Of Blalae. Wash. and
Lille Smith Gsl. OF Bay Center, Wash
George Lamb ca and Carrie Russ tsS)
both Of Clallam. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

ne cs-tu-y Ce2h VII eet3 - res-laf
..s-stf-x tess after1eoc a. - occcE a
r..f,e- ~ Mss Becks- o. "Tse GAIA a.
49, Ea>ss p IA ere ~ Mr.. MsCuI ers
- ..Tuxuaae Literature proEilse a. a.
x~rrs.Ins gvesrzEzz,s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled yes
ierday II The superior court:
Edward Stuart va Catharine Stuart
Divorce.
william Frederick Durkes "a Ella May
Durkee--IllVcrce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

Human ufs Is held too chesp,y when the
Individual who needs a tonic FOR his sys-
TEN. seeks - cover his wants BY purcha =
far every new mixture that T. recommend
"a 20 hin. Reue1rber that Ayers sarss-
pariua has a weU-sarned reputation q
fftv years standing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
Pudding Pans.

iz-quart. regular price ioc. today ..... SC
i-quart. regular price i2c. today. &C
liz-quart. regular price ifc. today....7c
2-quart. regular price Ice. today .....sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

n Won think you need speetacies 20 %
Fincks 'ewelry store. Eyes tested free.
F-erant oHces FOR rent low. Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

f-rn9ercr Wsisrn hss confined IRE -
r4.trtSee~f of Earcu var nu3cw "a rr-tp-
ser - fors - Affairs a1G minister 60 szats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

io-quart. regular price &C. today. g.
1s-quart. regular price &c. today. .1ir
i7-Quart. regular price lse. today ....1se
The herald., 1897-08-12
AN IRATE SHOEMAKER
Beats His Employer Over the Head
With a Pair of Pincers

Deputy Constable Joe Mugnemi
brought Carlo Galgo, an italian shoe
maker, to the police station yesterday,
where a warrant was held charging g
him with battery. The complaint was
sworn to by Frederick Klumser, pro-
prietor of a shoe shop at 229 CONNER
cial street. Galgo formerly worked in
the shop, but several days ago had an
alteration with his employer over the
matter of wages. The two resorted to
fisticuffs, and Galgo picked, up pair OF
shoemaker's pincers and began beat
ing Klumser over the head with them
He then made his escape and although
a warrant was sworn out for him i'm
mediately, he managed to evade the
officers until caught yesterday by Mug
nemi,
The herald., 1897-08-12
Didn't Know the Law

All Lip, a Chinese property holder,
was arrested in Chinatown yesterday
for violating the building ordinance.
Lip was putting an addition onto his
house on Apablasa street, and COM
menced the work without securing the
necessary permit. Justice Morrison
thought that a fine of S5 would be
sufficient to remind the Celestial not to
start another building without permit
The money was paid, and All Lip de-
parted in anything but an amiable
mood.
The herald., 1897-08-12
Died Suddenly

"A colored man named John Law was
found dead in bed in his room at No
416 Lafayette street yesterday morning.
Death had evidently resulted from heart
disease. The body was taken to Gar
rett's undertaking establishment, where
Coroner Campbell held an inquest in
the afternoon, the jury returning a ver-
dict of death from natural causes The
deceased was quite well to do, and
leaves considerable property He IS
supposed to have a wife, but her where
abouts is not known.
The herald., 1897-08-12
Postomce Finished

c. E. Kineher, superintendent of con-
struction, yesterday morning turned
over the postoffice building to j. w. Rob-
erts of San Francisco, inspector of the
treasury department. All the work that
could be done in the way of renovation
and Improvement under the $4,000 con-
tract is finished and Mr.. Kineher leaves
this morning for his home in Louisiana,
there to remain subject to further cali
from the treasury department..
The herald., 1897-08-12
HARDAT WORK
The Boys in Blue Are
Kept Busy
THE ROUTINE OF CAMP LIFE
SHAM BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT
THIS MORNING
skirmish Firing at Silhouette Tar
gets-Competitive Drill and
Baseball Tomorrow

SANTA MONICA. Aug. 11.-(special
Correspondence.) Early this morning
before reveille had sounded, most of
the men in camp were up and around
their quarters getting ready for skir-
mish drill, which is being held regularly
each day as the main feature of the
company evolutions. The men are all
in hard training as a result of these
daily runs for runs they are, and soma
of them are a mile or two at stretch.
AS each man carries all accoutrements
and as they weigh something between
sixteen and seventeen pounds, it makes
splendid test of endurance. This drill
comes off just after breakfast, and in
spection of tents One of the company
commanders has made the rule that any
man who is late at the ''perspiration
drill'' has to wait until all the rest of the
men have been served at the breakfast
table, and any one who fails to go to
company drill is refused a pass for
three days.
After company drill this morning
Companies f. and L. marched out to
the silhouettes to see how many times
they could put bullet where it would
kill or wound an enemy. The targets
represent the figure of a man lying.
standing and kneeling, as seen from the
front. None of the boys of Companies
E or L were able to beat the score
made by Company F yesterday. After
company evolutions the men were
formed for battalion drill, which was
held in place of both the regular battal
ion and regimental exercises, and was
extended over. During the time usually
occupied by both of these drills, the
men were given instructions in rear
guard, advance guard and skirmish
drills. They were marched out about
three or four miles and return.
Tonight the citizens of Santa Monica
will give a banquet and dance to the
commissioned officers of the brigade. II
is expected that almost all of the officers
in camp will be present with their la
dies.
Tomorrow the long expected sham
battle will probably take place. The
entire brigade will participate, and for
real excitement it will probably not be
equaled by any other feature of the en-
tack will be made some place between
the camp and the Soldiers home, and II
will probably be in the advance guard
formation of battalion. The march is
a long one, but it is expected that the
men will make the march and fight in
the time usually occupied by the COM
panies in morning drills In the ever
ing there is to be camp fire and ger
eral good time.
Friday there is to be a competitive
drill for a handsome trophy. In the
afternoon the Seventh Regiment base
ball nine will play the Santa Monica
club at the polo grounds. Game will be
called at o'clock. The lineup for the
regiment team will be: w. Courtney,
catcher; S. Adams, pitcher; B. Corn
well, first base; c. Lehn, second base;
A. Coulsor, third base; e. Courtney,
short stop; c. Brazee, left field; Van
Bushkirk, center field; Magee, right
field Captain Van Kowski will UNI
pire, and a hot game is expected, for
there is great deal Of rivalry between
the teams
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
RICH STRIKE IN THE MELvINA
The Streak of High Grade Ore Extends to
the 48O-foot Level.

The Streak of High Grade Ore Extends to
the 4SO-foot Level.
The greater the development on the
Melvina, in the Sunshine district of Boul-
der county, the more valuable the mine
becomes. A streak of high grade pay ore
was found in the 38o-foot level, which
was opened for distance of 200 feet and
found to extend upward to the 2oo-foot
level, and several car loads of ore taken
out in the prosecution of development
have been shipped. The lessee d. G.
Peabody, of this city then went to the 40
foot level to find the same ore chute, if
possible. A drift was run over hundred
Feet on this level in pay ore, but not the
same in character as that in the ore chute
above. On Saturday, however, Mr.. Pea
body received word that the rich streak
had been encounte red ,and was even rich
er than that above, sample of the ore
weighing several pounds sent down be-
ing almost solid sylvanite. The sample
was not assayed, as the evidence of value
was plainly seen. The piece will doubt
less run well up into the thousands, and
instructions have been given to follow
the ore chute Closely in order to develop
its extent. The Melvina several years
ago produced large amount of gold,
but was not developed properly and has
been idle for years. Under the intelli
gent aud systematic work now being done
upon the mine it promi ses to become one
of the great mines of the Boulder tellur-
ium district.-Republican.
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
5 NEWS.
HIS MIND A BLANK.
Americas Chief of Cabinet Given to I'm
thinking Ramblings

Americas Chief of Cabinet Given to I'm
thinking Ramblings.
Washington, Aug. Nothing is now
regarded as more startling in diplo-
matte way than Sherman's interview on
the assassination of Canovas. None of
the members of the state department will
speak on the subject. The publication
called forth many expressions of incred-
ulity. 1t is the opinion here that the
statements made will call forth de.
mand by Spain for an explanation and it
is understood that Minister De Lone is
already hurrying to Washington to make
an investigation.
Sherman himself seems to have no
recollection of his statements. This
morning in reply to an effort to get him
to recall his state ments he said, "Canovas,
Canovas, I've heard that name some
where before. Who is he?"
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
SILVER WILL WIN.
But Not Through the fundamentally o
E. o. Wolcott d Co.

But Not Through the fundamentally of
E. o. Wolcott & Co.
Il expect silver will be restored to its
rightful position, and the United States
will do the work alone. After residing
in France for four years and noting con-
ditions in European countries, | have
more exalted opinion of the strength Of
this country than is apparently enter
tanned by many of my fellow citizens in
America. firmly believe that the Unit
ed States is big enough and strong
enough TO restore silver to the position
to which the metal is entitled. can say
from personal observation that the silver
cause is growing with great strides in
Europe, and do not believe the large
money lenders OF the old world will be
so blind to their own interests as to con-
tinue to place obstacles in the way if the
United States should declare for the free
coinage of silver. Neither do believe
for an instant that this country would be
made a dumping ground. 1t would not
pay to dump silver coined at a ratio of
I5H into country where the ratio is
IS to 1"
So says S. E. Morss, editor of the In
dianapolls Sentinel, and formerly consul
general of the United States at Paris.
Mr.. Morss is at present in Denver. He
is and has been an ardent advocate Of
the white metal and his travels at home
and abroad have only confirmed him in
his belief that it should be placed on =
parity with gold as money metal.
He expresses himself as sangulne that
the age for silver is approaching, and
that the present decline of the white
metal is the result of artificial manlpula.
ton by gold holders and that it cannot
influence it permanently.
In Germany and France alike the
agrarian and commercial interests de-
mand change of policy, the monied
class alone being opposed. He also
points out that the silver sentiment in
this country is daily gathering new
strength, the statements by the goldbugs
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Mr.. Morss states that he met the bi,
metallist commission abroad and says
that while they met with cordial recep'
ton in France they are doomed to failure
in London, and believed that American
initiatoty action is the only way to efec'
a favorable result
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
Grand Excursion

Through the picturesque Platte canyon
and over Kenosha summit into the beau.
tiful South park to Como and return
Sunday, August 18th. via the Gulf road
and South Park line under the auspices
Knights of Pythias. Everybody invited
to join them in this grand one day ex-
curslon. Rate Boulder to Como and re.
turn only $3.50. Train leaves Boulder
8:77 a. m., returning arrives in Boulder
o:I5 pm. T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
A BLOODY DUEL.
A Sheriff's Posse Wiped Out by the Hatfield

A Sheriff's Posse Wiped Out by the Hatfield
Gang.
Williamson, w. Va, Aug. 1o-An ex-
cited mountaineer arrived at Beach
Greek this morning and reports bloody
encounter between the Hatfelds and a
sherif's posse under Deputy Johnson, in
which Johnson and four other deputies
were killed and several of Hatfield S
men wounded. The Hatfelds occupied
strong position in narrow pass and
they were able to stand off the officers.
The whole country is aroused and four
posses started out today to attempt to
surround and capture the gang.
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
Alaskan steamer Overdue.

Ft. Townsend, Wash, Aug. 1o-Some
anxiety is felt here over the non.arrival
of the Mexico which was due Friday
from Skaguay and other Alaskan points.
The boat was loaded with miners and
suppl,es'on its outward trip and its re.
turn has been watched with especial in.
terest, as it will be the first news from
these districts. Many rumors are ahoal
regarding its non-appearance, but moth
ing certain is known.
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
THE DAILY LYNCHING.

This Time Negro Murderer is Strung Up
to Tree.
Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. Io-John Gear
den, alias Lewis Nelson, the negro that
murdered William Bland at Brunswick
in July, was captured here yesterday.
Late last night he was taken from the
Jail and hanged. He confessed to hav-
ing committed two other murders.
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
A Desperate Attempts Escape.

Boston, Aug. Io.-Herbert Willis, the
Taunton desperate and murderer made
a desperate attempt to escape today,
His brother was visiting him and hand
ed him revolver In the fusilade which
followed the two Willis, Turnkey E. C..
Darling and Guard Witham were injur-
ed, the first three seriously. The man
did not escape
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
STEAMER EXPLOSION.

Ten Men Killed and Four Injured Nea1
Cairo, Illinois.
Cairo, Ill, Aug. Io-Nlne negro lum
Der laborers and one deck hand were
killed by an eA plosion on the boat Fritz
last night, four miles below this point
Four others were badly injured.
LATER-Two of the injured people
have died and one more is expected to
die.
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
One Thousand Miners Quit.

Silver Creek, O., Aug. Io-One thous-
and miners from all parts of the Massa.
Ion district held meeting this morning
and agreed to suspend work. Resolu.
tions were passed to quit at once. The
output from this district has been from
Is to 10 cars a day.
Daily camera., 1897-08-10
Threaten to Resign.

Athens, Aug. Io-The cabinet has re.
solved to resign if the Powers reject its
proposition of guaranteeing the payment
of the indemnity to Turkey and securing
the holders of Grecian bonds.