davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
OREGON MUST ACT TO-DAY.
Do-NothinE LEGISLATURE May Ad-
Jonrn Situation Very
CQmplex.

SALEM Or. FEB. IS-Two questions
--uxs ~ aragsy ssttssd tomorrow. TIE drsE
"a asSos1rr.-sent without day. the second Is
the T-rlteH states seuata~shlp. To these
$ 20 ne ADDED ths unseatizg of the uaGnai-
Faea house members BY tne Benson oTzauI-
zatton. tne tnffia1ory steps heluE taken TO-
dav. Even as late as = few hours before
al these matters are 20 I've disposed ot Il
IS not easy TO give 4 clear ard compete re-
view of the situation nor o1 the proh2 bic
outcome of the struggle.
That a new ard decisive tara <iE BE
given 70 AFFAIRS there , 10 doubt. Senator
Mitchell ts Obliged 70 make Preparations 10
meet q variety q contingencies. In the
first place ne wfal force the hght for ad-
Sou-nnent al rni8night. II Mitchell fails
20 get - votes IN the toint convention to-
morrow re wlE during the nighg attempt
20 assume that = Is a majority OF al meEn-
bers after = have been unseated. eoastt-
tutes legal Joint assembly and is c0mpe-
tert 70 eject a United States senator
Tire battle VII be fo9g1It on several
gines. Ia the Benson house the first move
VIII be 70 unseat the unqualified absentees.
Bgveu and Lee. Democrats today filed
their oaths % Office wlth the secretary of
state. and the general impression IS that
they wffl and their way into the joint cor
vention tomorrow. They VIII not be IN
seated. bat the present purpose Is 70 pass
the resolution Introduced by Crawford TO-
day IN the Benson house. and IL VIII no
doubt go through By a large majority.
In the senate resolution TO adjourn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.-Ths Re2ub-
Meau members 0f the ways ana means
committee took al important step today
81 their WDrk or the nez EartI bill ey
deciding 10 restore the Mckinley rates OF
coal and coke. These rates Nsre $ cents
per ten of tWenty-Eiglt bushels on 6itlE1i-
nous and shale and - cents on coal slack
sBch a. viii pass through 3 half-ineh
screen. TIE present rates are - cents
and IS cents Coke Is advanced from Is
20 - per cent sd y2lorem. The changes
were made in response 10 q general de-
Fnand from the coal interests. whose repre-
Sentatives declared the Wilson btll had
Increased Canadian comps tiEion SO greatly
that the American mine owners had been
obliged to reduce wages 10 keep ia the
field
Toe first conference Of the week dealt
with the tobacco schedule. and although
30 final agreement has been reached there
IS a practical understanding that the new
bili will return 10 the Mckinley rates On
tobacco. except on the grade known as
filler The rate on this viii be z cents
a pound. double the Mckinley daiy. which
was s. cents. II was represented BY the
tobacco manufacturers that most OF the
tobacco imported from Cuba as filler was
used fer wrappings, and that this evasion
OF the Law gave the Key West factories
an advantage over those using Sumatra
tobacco. The Mckinley duties on wrap
per tobacco were s. per pound on stemmed
and s975 on unstemmed. On snuY the
rate was - cents. on cigars and cigarettes
81 and - per cent ad valorem and on to-
bacco not enumerated - cents.
The committee VIII devote most OF this
week 10 the schedule on sundries. which
includes buttons, explosives, matches. mu-
steal instruments. furs. tewelry, gloves
and miscellaneous manufactures. and on
most Of these the Mckinley rates viii be
restored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
TURKEY ENTIRELY To BLAME
DespatrinE Crete Forced go Proclaim
Union with Greece.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-Tn response 70
cable message to his majesty the KING q
Greece the New YORK World has received
the following from Athens:
after sfx months ~ waiting ne re-
forms t~npose9 upon Turkey BY the great
t-ap-ers are not put into exc 1tton-
's0r February the Turkish troops De-
--a- +Ha rpsNaacrss TIE Christian quar-
fsrs ~ Ca-ea we're burued About 1asftss
v-9r,9n and children ars refugees today ia
Greco The Cretaus. IN despair, pro-
clafna5 their Independence and union
wttn Greece
THE Hellenic government sent . sn28
army to 0rrupv crete fn order 20 restore
~-74r and r.nace Five great powers oc-
-,.r,,, shA four tovvus a. Canea. Retino.
CH~sta and sta Al the remainder OF
the island IS r. the possession OF the
Christians.
'eTne expressions cf sympathy froY ire
r~ea- American peop}e ard the hellenes
raz9s&-t fu AUertca ars precious s4f'-
rqrt ia Us .n rhe work y The tneeVerd-
enca u Crete and We tEark tsen sin
-.-sf,- frSEOTZES.
Minister FOR Faveiga ATalrs.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
King of the Hellenes Eager TO
60 Into Battle.
PREFERS DEATH TO DISGRACE.
Ready to Take Charge of the North
ern Army. IL Turkey Makes a
Move-Coi. Ssssos Holds His own
In Crefe-EmPerer William AnxI-
for n Personal Interview
With the CEar-EnsIand VIII Not
Help to blockade Athens.

LONDON. Feb. ta.-The Athens CORES
pendent OF the CAronicle declares on what
Il pronounced absolute authority. that al
the reserves VIII he called cut. Among
other things this correspondent says:
The king IS % take command Of the
Greek forces II the Turks attack the from
tier. The secret committee here has sew
eral thousand armed vo5ur teers ready 10
enter Macedonia II Greece Is provoked"
PARIS. Feb, 1S.-A dispatch from Atia-
ems says King George is 10 take command
IN person OF the northern army. he =
reported to have said that he preferred 70
die in battle rather than De an exiled
king. which would be his fate IL be did
not take the lead in fhe present crisis.
BERLIN. Feb. 1S.--Ir Is learned thar the
proposal OF Germany 20 blockade the
Piraeus, in order 10 check the warllke ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
cLErELAxD's LAST RECEPTION.
Rerord-BreakInE Crowd-Peopie in
line for Hours

WASHINGTON. Feh S-The last re-
-a-tfor ~ thse administration was gwen
Nv t@a president ant Mrs Cleveland ~
te. Wkwe House tonight 10 ~4s held
s.r tke benefit - the general p4t'ic- The
crowd Nas reeor5-treaker ia po.nc q
ATTENDANCE. Sc being estimated that he-
tween so ard se rad been in lire 6u~-
srr TIE twu hoGrs C. the reception. Many
r,e~sa-s stood ln lua s1r Ecars osf-r
vas.efre ths 3~o-s - tse Watta Hclse
sT--a. members q gre cabinet ara thelr
yrs,ss bexlses a 01nker cf raei- friends
wa-- members 90 tie ry-elF.rS party.
N,,svr ..g standing .ne large rrow5 every
thl~x passed. oc iu an excellent manner.
c~n Vrgzaa ard Iseas- Gilmore made the
ir.f~e1tesi8rs and tire Marine eaat fur
rssse-8 tne music
After sse reception Fee receiving p1r-y
,rs,,.sf a luncheon before s@elratI1g-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
IN THE HOUSE
Hopkfn. Ia seatcd-Noney for the
Hugh McCuIIoch.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The house to-
day by a vote OF 1877 10 81 reversed the find-
ing of a majority Of the elections commit
tee and declared the contested election
ease OF N T Hopkins vs.. c. NJ. hendaE.
from the Tenth Kentucky district, in favor
OF the Republican contestant. Eleven Re
puhlicans and three Populists voted with
the Democrats against unseatlng Kendall,
Dinsmore Of Arkansas spoke In support
OF the majority report Kinney OF North
Carolina. the other member Of the COM
Ynittee VINO signed the minority report.
made characteristic speech Ia behalf of
Hopkins Moody OF Massachusetts,. one
OF the majority members of the commit
tee. explained that his Interpretation Of
the law compelled him 10 sign the report.
hut the fraud was pslpahle. and he would
not be greatly dissatisfied II the house re-
tected the report
The vote was taken FIRST on the minority
report declaring Hopkins. the contestant.
entitled TO the seat. The minority report
was adopted. 197 10 81. and amid a round
% applause Hopkins appeared at the bar
of the house and took the oath Of Office.
Eleven Republicans and three Populists
voted with the Democrats in favor OF al
lowing the sitting member 10 retain his
seat These Republicans were: Adams.
Pennsylvanla Cook. Illinois; DsnIeas. New
York Gillette. Massa chVsetts; Henry,
Connecticut: Leonard, Pennsylvania: :
Moody. Massachusetts; Often. Wisconsin,
Rainey. Missouri. and Simpkins. Massa-
chusetts.
The conference reports or the bills 20
pension Mai Gen. Julius II. Stahl AT s75
and the widow of Maj.-6}eE. Stoneuan al
81 were adopted
THE general Aeaciency BIZ was finished
today by the committee or appropriations
and reported 10 the house. The total
amount carried IS 5 as, 81. Most Of the
items are for deficiencies in the regular
government service. One Of the largest APP
proprlations is 20 pay the Judgment FOR
$4,000 secured by the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company IN the court or claims.
II Wiz he fought In the house. For com
fsaetfnE the revenue steamer Hugh McCul-
loch for Pacific coast service N2s9 Is ap-
pgopriatea and for her armament 81. 50o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
MRS. ABBOTT PROMPTLY PAINTED.
Court Rules That she Was Not Mil
ilnnnIre Qnnek bnsh's VIC.

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. Is.-Judge Sea
well decided today against Mr. Nancy
Abbott'z claim that she was the wife u
Capitalist Thomas I. ouackenbush BY
virtue % a contract marriage. he found
from the evidence that while the couple
had lived together. TIRE cohahitsti0n had
not been accompanied BY such = mutual
a assumption of marital duties and reEponHf-
SHftIez as me law requires 20 constitute a
marriage under section 8 OF tbs civil
code.
Thss nudi1g % TIE court disposes az
Nrs Aaaoct's suit for maintenance ard
her Hugt 70 set aside the deeds BY wtlrn
cuarkenbush recently conveyed g. go 90
worth % property 20 hts daughter.
vreu tire decEslon was announced. Mrs.
Ahpstf tainted She was taken from the
roBrt room by her son ard Danner 0f
iasr friends Win TIRE return % con-
srssttvrezx SIZE gave wsy 80 tears. and for
a sBrre refused TO - corf0rtsa II IS prob
able thas the case vii be appealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

at midnight viii be introduced. The con-
current resolution passed by the house
was sent 10 the senate. but was pocketsd
and VIII not he presented The senate
has placed Itself on record against receiv-
Ing communications from the Benson or
Eanizati0n. and this - tantamourt TO m
s;rUctions to the president 10 receive no
more
4 conference Of Republican members Of
the joint assembly was held this after
noon. The leading subject Of debate was
adjournment sine die. There was de-
cided division Of sentiment and the ques-
tiou was left undecided. The conference
adjourned until tomorrow morning al
O'Clock. il viii then once more be taken
up and a conclusion reached. The drift OF
opinion in the conference appeared 10 be
that the action Of the senate would deter
mine the adjournment problem. II that
body adopts the resolution il follows that
the legislative session Will end al midnight.
II the senate refuses 10 adopt K, the ef-
feet viii be 10 hold the members OF the
house here and reorganization VIII be the
probable result. Many members threaten
10 leave after tomorrow IN any event, and
some OF them viii carry out their inten-
tlons. But enough to constitute quorum
vii remain. always provided. Of course.
that the senate refuses . pass the ad-
journmens resolution.
Judge c. II. Carey, one OF Mitchelfs ad-
vlssrs. was seen tonight II reference 10
the report that Il forty-six members we're
not in joint convention tomorrow. vote
for senator would be taken anyway. Mr..
Carey said:
''The plan IS under discussion. but has
not been determined upon definitely. Sen
ai0r Mitchell has been advised that this
proceeding will be perfectly legal but has
thus far been unwilling TO adopt IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

satisfaction Is fest here az ne result o.
ahe sains setaeH % tAe powers = Crete.
aus ssln2eToT Ntlsaszs's w&ra adherence
IS much appreciated E.vsa Enxssus9-s
action : praised ~ the %avoe Vrs-ssva
As a q-eeAatlonarv uae8snre, servsnx a. 3
eSutioa - Greeks 10 Behave reasonably IL
the woTsS shoa.d cone 70 ihe=a. ne Res-
sian squadron Is ordered 70 remain % the
Plraeus- is force OF eight sAsrs VIII BE
strengthened fUrther ~ The addition %
tAe aA.tleship InlperAter Nlkalav II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
M'KINLEY on THE MEND.
But Is Ordered TO Receive No
Visitors.

CANTON. Feb 1S.--1fa}or Mckinley con-
tsuues 70 improve. lie took a drive today
with Mrs Mckinley and seems TO have
fully conquered tEe attack Of Illness. His
physiclaa's orders are THAI be shah not
resume the receiving Of visitors between
now and the time OF his leaving for Wash
inEt0u. The physician also advised Major
Mckinley against the exposure incident TO
the farswe ell reception, which has b1ea ar
ranged for Washingtou's birthday. Mon
day next Hence the reception viii be
abandoned
The citizens reception committee which
handed the visiting delegations and cs-
corte1 them % the rrestIent-elect's resi-
dence during the recent campaign. VIII so
20 Washington IL q body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
PRICE or ARuon PLATE.
Not to Exceed 500 "A Ton for the
New ships.

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-The house
committee on naval Affairs which IS work
ing on The naval appropriation bll. has
srent most OF the day in discussing the
question q the price % be paid for a-DoT
Mate. The question vas finally disposed
az nv the adoption OF a paragraph 70 tae
hi authorizing the secretary q the navy
% contract for steel arraor of domestic
Manufacture for three battles alps now BE-
ing constructed. snd spprop pTiatiHg a sum
nos exceeding Sas1aero for the purpose. II
f. estimated that S8es tens of srnor plate
wi he needed for these ships. so that
thfs provision limits the cost 80 sf0 a Ton.
The committee decite5 20 provide for A
.sfffr- vessel FOR training TIE Annapolis
cadets in seanaushtr II VII be a com
postte ruusca; ot i.}eo tonsr ara tts cost
vii be S2z8 1oe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

CANADIANS WILL RETALTATE.
The BiIi Against border Immigra-
tfon work. Both Ways.

WINDSOR. Ont. Feb is.-The Canadian
Typograph Company. manufacturers OF
bicycles and the Rogers typeettinE m
chimes and the largest employers ~ skilled
mechanics in Western Ontario. have uOt-
fed their employes that y The Coriiss fsa-
ture of the immigration biz shan become =
law IN the United States they wfl dis-
charge every uan who II not a Canadian
Many of their employs I've in Detroit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

dor of the Greeks, was vetoed by Great
Britain. and there is little prospect OF its
being adopted. This with other informa-
ton, tends to strengthen the belief that
the great powers are not seriously op-
posed TO Greece.
LONDON. Feb. 19-Mr. Gladstone, who
recently teleEraphed a message from
Cannes TO the Chronicle regarding the ex-
listing situation. as already reported by the
Associated Press. when asked fer an opin-
ion concerning the proposed blockade of
the Piraeus. again wired the Chronicle as
follows:
Il have no information sufficient for
judging. but I detezt the whole idea Of Us
ing force in behalf Of Turkey which
Ihlnk has become an OUTLAW"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
Ken.a. Iexi.!ative Row settIea.

TOPEKA. Feb. 1s-X Xestsriay's trouble
ir the house was sEu.cGhiy settled today.
ere Popu.lsts yie'li1E 20 the Republicans,
who continued nEhtirS FOR 8 ToG call or
Represe-tative TTuebaoos's resolution re-
vizi~g the ca}eudaE The resolution was
adopted by a strict party vote. The vote
stood E yeas. = nays. and Speaker Pro
Ten Wei:eu declared the resolution PASSED.
Iarnhe~r. Republican protested against
the passage by Jess than s. twO-thiris vote,
and IRE protest was ordered spread Oh the
E-u~-af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
Greek. Holain. ra., to cv~,.

ATHENS. Feh. lS-CcL Vases the
ournsnaer-in-shies q the Greek army oF
occupation in Crete. IN tire name af k1nr
George. 5 establishing there q system %
administration. TIE municipal elections
are already proceeding. and Mayors have
been installed In the owns and villages
outside Of Csnsa. Heraklion. Re,irno and
STA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

LONDON. Feb ia dispatch TO tho
Times from Canea says: The insurgents
have intlnaaed to the consuls that they
now propose TO attack Halepa In the near
future. The insurgents who are operat-
ing with the Greek forces were observed
during the afternoon "wednesday ad-
vancIng near 20 town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
Greece Remains Ffrm.

ATHENS. Feb, Is--M SSouzes. minister
81 foreign Affairs. has replied 20 the last
communication from the representatives
of the powers, saving that it - impossible
Ter Greece % recall her torpedo fOtilIA 50
long as tae excitement continues IN Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
CLAMonrNG FOR WORK.
Two Thou~rnd Men - Pin Three
Hundrra Place.-

KANSAS CITY Fec ts--NSeaTlv a1G
r-se1. many o. tseu d-swn aere from
a.aa- cities br the knowledge that the
Nissanr. & Kansas Telerhene Company
wanted 90 men 20 dlx trenches f7r its
con 1.llts elaraare3 Ger a chance 30 work
tod4v Csa1y the most needy wsre employ
ed r1ey generally having Been recon
rsrr a..3 from tss EscS o< unemployed neld
av tae mayer and ere Helping Ffan6 fn-
sfl-ats- Mozr o. the tale suen come from
rae wes+ so-ne ~ tccn from tha Lead
ss1e mining districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

SzTr,ss1TC$. Fes 1S-T-e precedent
Na~ -n~a5~e-3 F-raak P.rte~sels ~ Ter
s~ases, r~se-t - --e FIRST National
1,srk a. Nashville. Ea-fe-sf6 En- Ese~sus-
hs~ rss- 20 ten years l1 Atszs r3-nsy
-,.,ris~stiarv ard costs t1r srseezztt1R re
fsaks fllnts. The gsres ert aas a3s8 rare-
ruated 70 ave years scs2al iEaprssozrasGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb ls-The open ses-
sion of the senate today lasted only thirty
minutes. during which minor business was
transacted. the remainder of the day be
iur speut IT, executive session. II was
e.a when the executive session closed and
the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
roR 4 personal INTERVIEW.
German Emperor Anxious 90 Confer
With the EEar.

LONDON. Feh 18-A dispatch 20 the
Ts7Bv Nal from Berlin Says. Emperor
william has wired the gar requesting a
~--~sanal interview. owing 20 the gravity
- r-ets~ a~at-s. T@e Black Sea Sect
Nas vfea med 20 Conafautfn0uis. under
command o. Grand Duke A}ex-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is-N~s. 3aiIinE-
rrr Booth told the mothers congress 70
day o. he~ work among the poor ard
criminal ella sses % %ew orE. Mrs Helen
II Gardner. - Boston Tead q paper or
the moral responsibility os women in
he~a9itv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
PROTECTION FOR COAL.
Akinley Tariff Rates Are TO
Be Restored.
THE WILSON BILL AND WAGES.

Reduction Forced by Canadian Com
Pat On Tobacco and Sunarfes-
Republican Contestant From
Kentucky Wins His seat-tseneraf
Deficiency Bill Reporfed-Presi-
dent Cleveland Holds His Last
Reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

VIENNA. Feb. IS-The Austrian iron
clad Crown Princess Stesanie. two tor
pedo eatchers and Two torpedo boats have
left Pala for the island OF Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
German rroop. Avail. Orders.

LONDON. Feb IA dispatch 20 the
Standard from Moscow says. IN the event
OF certain exiSencies. il Is already arranged
that German troops are TO traverse ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
WEYLER GIVEN THE SLIP.
Conner Crosses the Trocha and Ad-
yances Toward Havana city
After Brilliant Fighting.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. is.A spe-
claI 10 the Citizen from Key West says:
Private information has been received in
this city OF the whereabouts Of Gen. Co
mez. He has succeeded In slipping by
Gen Weyler and is now between him and
Havana. Gen. Gomez gave the command
for an advance. with strict orders that
any man that struck q match would be
court -martialed. He then advanced on
the Moron trocha. In the eastern end OF
the island. with 500 cavalry and IG01
infantry He advanced on the fort az
midnight. and when ne saw ne was dis
covered by the Spanish. who fired on him.
he ordered the cavalry 20 charge. They
swooped down on the fort and captured
it. and the whole army went through the
trOcha. AL the arms and ammunition OF
the fort were captured.
The army then continued 20 march. and
was eucamped az Veguite when the news
was sent 10 the city by a courier. HIS
order IN taking the fort was 90 use the
machete only, and the cavalry made a
gallant fight.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. E-The steam
ship Bermuda. which has gained world
wide celebrity because OF its Cuban fili-
clustering expeditions passed out from the
Delaware breakwater early this morning
and steamed seaward. ostensahy for the
Berrnudas The Bermuda. which has been
detained BY the collector of customs. was
re@eaaeG yesterday after affidavits setting
forth that she vii not violate the neutral
ity laws. It IS reported that Gen. RoloT.
the Cuban insurRont chie<, whose bali was
forfeited In Baltimore yesterday, Is q pass
euger on the Bermuda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY

.Am sarht wears sentence imposed March
II 1sss ug.an = Z CrsndAll. formerly
s,re-fsss-s e re F7rst National hank e
johnson CITY. Tenn scr making false
sn.rios 4 Fhs s&nk books ana false re-
ro-ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

ROME. Feb. "A special from Tarlssa.
Greece says; A thousand Maced0nians
have crossed the frontier and joiaea the
Greek forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

rsaornne.6s TIRE use q the greatest % al
tories a.ssait-Nntrfue. ard guarantees
tea merits claimed fog t. For sac by al
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

maintain Turkish soldiers. Turkish gov
ernors and temples to Allah. and have
been systematically robbed risht and left
by the suitans mtnions.
OF late years the pressure has been 50
strong from within thai the Turk modi-
fed the government, but the Cretans do
not want Turkish government OF any
kind. and will never submit TO a. IL seems,
no matter what the powers OF Europe
may see ft to do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

There are tsa many people w8ta urerua-
iare.y gray a&tr. whsu they miEht avosd
q. - applying that rsi5ah4e aua elective
grsgzExsssG. Halls E2s< Esusweg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

famous body OF the island twhite on the
map) IS Inhabited by the Greeks. while
the Mohammedan settlements lblack on
the map) are on the northern shores and
the eastern and western ends The irea-
ties by which the country Of these 9ce,Oo
Christians was handed over to the Turks
were made without the consent OF the
people. Christians OF Crete, who have
always desired the island 70 be annexed
10 Greece. were compelled TO pay taxes 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
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