davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
EXTRA VALUE NECKWEAR.

We are showing in the Mems Fur.
nishing Department. the finest stock OF
SOC Neckwear that has ever been
shown in this city. The stock en-
braces the latest colors and shapes in
Tecks and Four-in-Hands. and is fully
equal to the qualities usually sold for
75c. Also fine line of Windsor Ties
at Csc, which are fully equal to any
$50 Tie that you can find In town.
We have full and complete stock Of
Furnishings Of every description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Tacoma A musement Notes.

The Theatrical Mechanics Association
will give benefit at the Tacoma theater
April %. for which . fine programme has
been arranged.
Patti Rosa while here presented Puget
Sound lodge. Theater Mechanics Associa-
ton, with 500, and che 10 the only lady
honorary member belonging to the order.
"A Case for Divorce" was put on at the
Oiympic tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
HERE'S A BARGAIN.

Two thousand yards Of Cheviot Suit
ings that should have reached rs weeks
15c ago were Just received this
A week. They were meant for .
YARD special bargain sale early in
the year and must 10 entirely cleared
out this week. The usual selling price
upon these suitings has been sc yard.
Now tho entire lot is marked 1t 15c per
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
: IB SEATTLE STAGE.
4 ming Patti Rosa to Be
Here This Week.
~ CORK ARTISTS FOLLOW.
= west's Minstrele, the Best
!. ~ ResA-Cordssy's Fine ~.
tYsetion-Notoa.
~ CORK ARTISTS FOLLOW.
EXT to come "a

'XT to come to
the Seattle thea
ter 10 that jolli-
est Of comedi-
ennes. Patti Rosa
On Tuesday and
w e d D e . d . y
nights, she. With
her clever COM
pany. will be
seen in her de.
Zig htful plays.
dolly Warden"
snNssAiss n;vio -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
FINE SUMMER FOOTWEAR.

There 10 in Ladies' Shoe Department
. stock Of fine Footwear for Spring
and Summer that you should see. In
price It II low and in quality and style
the very best Every new idea in
leather and cloth II to b found among
this lot. and many styles are exclusive
with US
White Duck oxfords. Bluchss cut ease.
White Duck Oxfords, brown trimmed
bootes cut. ease.
Gray Ooze tip oxfords. $3.50.
New Mode tip oxforda, ea60.
Russia Leather BlucheH Oxfords. $3.50.
The Juiistts. In black. ease: In tan,
eA60
The stock Of evening Slippers was
never better in point Of selection and
smallness Of prices. II you wish
your party gown matched in slippers
try this department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
REMNANTS OF
EMBROlDERlES SPECIAL.

A clearing up Of al the remnants Of
Embroideries left from the unusual
great trade We have had in this depart
ment this season will be made tomor.
row at the embroidery section. Every
short piece will be marked down to .
price that will interest bargain hunters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
SPECIAL
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.

In the Ladies' Underwear Depart
ment tomorrow there will be special
offerings In Vests and Hosiery as fol-
lows:
AZ Soc. my dossn Munsins non-sArsnk.
Ing vsstA reduced from 81 and Vl.5o
70 SOC each
A. 90c, 6fty dozen ladies' fast black cot.
ton Hose. regular use quality. q zoo q
pair. o. three pairs fog 500
We are the sole agents in Seattle for
the celebrated Munsing Plated and
Ypsilanti brands OF underwear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
BARGAIN PURSE TABLE.

In central aisle . large table will
be filled with the very latest novelties
in purses and pocketbooks, from which
you may choose 1t 25c each. There
viii be nearly l5oo purses upon the
table. At the same time We will make
. display Of our big stock Of leather
goods, embracing Travelling Cases. Toi
let Cases. Belts. Portfolios, Music
Rolls, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

- as musical event OF the coming week is
OF Friday evening. when the Har-
NC Society. under the leadership OF
A 1eorgc {. Munsen. will give a grand
Go at the Plymouth chuch. Prot.
~ asoa has shown eninen, fitness in con-
,aas musiosies He will have q we'll
= Chorus OF forty voices. an orchestra
"easy pieces. under Prot. J. +. LANCER.
- susa solois,s as Mrs. G. c. Munson.
Ei.na donna oontraito: Mrs. Blanche
~. eramos aud Miss Marguerite Nc
Sssttie's leading sopranos, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

We are tola b. eur eustomsRs that
haAdsemeY Clothing ~ such small
prices cannot be found In she city.
The Clothing Departments are maxi
ing unusual efforts to merit your pat
ronAgs this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

satisfying
fashions? the Big
markets Of the and the buying
We certainly justified claiming
increasing trade in the Big Store certainly results having
stock andt prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Nobby Refers and handsome long
and short Goats for the little tots are
shown In quantities ct the childrsn's
wear section en- second door. In the
same stock are . number Of Infants
Hats and Caps ct very special prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

ms MAUD .0asAs-
Wo1Ius aRRArEsr HAnPur
u1D nmAe. xoaeA4
WIN give
nssssf4r}a~A-ss;;Kx;!z:.,s. az. .;4-I1 .ssss1I;4i
THURSDAY. April 20, sAn-
seass on sals q Hsnsess jswelfy store. Less
Pharmacy and q door night Of entertainment
n II. GRIIFITHs, Naaagsx
THE CRAUTAUoUA LYcEuM BUREAU
HAVE The Pleasure Of Announcings
.sssss.
GRAND CONCERT
NJ wo pAR1A
:....e... ..s...s.ssss.ss:
Part I bsing auintstts singing and chorus
from vsrdis grand opera. .Aasked Ball." and
orchestral selections and soloa
Pazs IL the dramatic cantasa. sBslshassaxs
Feast O. the FAN Of Babylon"
To be given I.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH
FRIDAY EvESiNo. APRIL II.
BY the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HARMONIC SOCIETY
go trained voices).
sEArrLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GO pleces).
:......
Prof q. G. Munsou. Conductor.
Prot J. +. LANCER. Concert Master.
DE- +. 4 Palmer. orgaaist.
with the following eminent soloists:
Mra Blanche Kesler Grambs ............ soprano
Miss Marguerite Mel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soprano
MIA g. e. Munson. ...................Contralto
M q. G. Munson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baritone
Ma N. NJ Grout.. -. Basso
MT. Frank Atkins-. basso
HI. bibo. .hssso
And others.
General admission. ssc: reserved seats. soc and
75c Can b procured At J. II. Calvert's book
store, 7le Front street, ON and after Monday.
CEATTLE THEATER-
- Cornsr Third and Cherry ssrsstA
JOHN ". HANNA. Lessee and Maaagsa
T WSnDsssbAx}A APRIL Is ASD,a
Engagement Of the Fascinating Coincidence.
PATTI ROSA
sssssssssss.s sssss.... ssssss.s..e
Jon CAwT1oAN Aided MAURICE DARCY
:...............-.: by :......................:
And . superb contingent Of players.
In two delightful comodiea
Tuesday night . rewritten, ffeshsnoA ana I'm
proved version Of DOLLY WARDEN.
wednesday night. the new fArctcai traWOs1Y On
hypnotism. MISS DIXIE
Both BY ChaA T. Vincent
Popular prices. 25c, Soc. 75e and d. Seats at
theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Embroideries at one-third less than else
where. Max G. Oppenheimer. Second and
Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

WE BEG LEAVE TO STATE THAT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04

the benefit Of reasonable doubt, especially
as to the extent Of which they had conspired
to act concertedly in quitting the service in
a way TO injure their employer and did in
forcing the boycott.
WRONG IN COMBINATION.
IAN act, when done by an individual IN
the exercise of right, may be lawful, but
when done by number conspirin2 to in
jGrs or Improperly influence another may
be unlawful. One or more employees may
lawfully quit their employers service at
will, but a combination Of q nuubar Of
them to do so for the purpose OF injuring
the public aud depressing their employer,
by unjustly subjecting them 60 the power Of
confederatos, OF extortion. or for mischief
is criminal. With these views of my duty
an order will be entered that the accused,
James Lennon, stands adjudged as
guilty of contempt and pay q fiue
OF $50 aud the costs of this proceeding, upon
the payment of which he win be discharged
from the further orders OF the court. The
orders made In this case as to all connecting
roads and their employees, who have cou-
tinued in the service, are still in full force
and it is but just to oil concerned that the
court should say that the laws and orders
having now been fully interpreted and
made public any violation thereof that may
hereafter be made will be dealt with in "a
spirit and purpose quite different frlm that
which has controlled us in this case.u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
MEETING OF rHE GOVERNORS.
Fishback Still Pressing the Subject o.
Immigration.


LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 3.-Gov. Fish
back, who projected the movement for a
convention of the southern governors at
Richmond On April 12, has replied as fol-
lows to the letter from Gov. Mckinney
sent out from Richmond March 90:
DEAR SIR-In reply TO your favor Of the
goth, respectfully refer you 20 my original cir
cular letter to the several governors 10 this
beg TO add that since tue discoveries and inyen-
tions in steam and electricity the Gccummula-
tions of wealth has increased at an unpre-
cedented rate throughout the world. The
low rate Of interest in the great money centerS
ana the eaGeTness with which uat,onal
securities bearing asE low as per cent inter. st
are sought after show that capital finds diff
Guilty, IN securing profitable investment A
very large portion or surplus wealth Of the
world will soon visit the worlds fair nc Chicago
In search Of Inducements 20 enterprises Of all
KINDS. In the northern states OF the union aud
IN the older countries Of Europe the fields of
enterprise arc occupied and overcrowied. There
is no portion Of tho globe which offers so many
ana sucA varied inducements TO home seekers
Sot S69 opIY investor rss as ,o,os.s ths south
inexhaustible, but nearly every sort OF enter
prise is in its infancy and in many piacss the
fields are wholly unoccupied. The recent ex
treme cold in the north is rendering thou sands
OF Immigrants anxious for more cOngenGl
cline. regard this as q moment IN our history
The attention Of the immigrant and the capt
taliSL mas heretofore been turned from us by
false IDEAS OF our social condition We should
disabuse the public miad and at
tract public attention TO our IN
approachabla advantages. The mere meeting
Of the governors of the southern states for this
purpose, will, OF itself, arrest the attention OF
mankind ana whatever information we impart
in our high official capacity will be accepted as
true II IS for this reason thai / suggested q
convention of southern governors 1t seems 20
me that If the convention would resolve to have
each governor prepare paper over his own
signature in relation to hia own state EITHER
while in Richmond or after his return 10 his own
state ana to have them all published in pamph
let 10 be distributed by thousands at Chicago II
could not fail Of siRnally beneficial results.
Its Eindred matters will readily suggest them
selves during the meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
ExrRADIIIrN WITH RUSSIA.
The Senators srNI Keep the Contents
nf tnc. 49, L..

The Senators srNl Keep the Contents
of tho Treaty Secret.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Senate was
in secret session this afternoon for more
than an hour and at the end OF that time
only few postmasters were given out ne
having been confirmed. This was, how
ever, the most unimportant part of the ses-
sion. The BerinR SEQ correspondence and
the cases Of the two governments were sub
mltted TO the Senate, but not read
The Russian treaty was then taken Up
and demanded the attention of the senators
for some time. The recent criticisms OF
this treaty in the newspapers of the country
have giyen the instrument something OF a
political tinge, and the Senate is no more
ready TO offer a solution Of the question
whether or not to release the injunction OF
secrecy than it was a week or ten days ago.
The discussion hangs upon what amount
shall be made public. The treaty was orig
!nally negotiated by Mr.. Bayard under
President Clevelauds first term. The OBJ
jections that have been aimed at the con.
vention strike at clauses that were in the
original document, but which, it ia said, do
not now appear. The republicans iusist
thai the treaty as adopted shall be published
along with the original text, so that
IL shall appear exactly what was pro-
posed, and what was accepted. The
democrats oppose this. No conclusion was
reached when the Seuate adjourned. An ef-
fort will be nado tC-frArrow to dispose Of the
matter and release the Injunction of secrecy.
Both drafts OF the convention will be submit
ted and policy of mutual concession may
finally dispose Of the subject and permit the
people to see just what the much discussed
treaty does contain, and how nearly cor
rect are the reports that have been sent out
concerning IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
MR. DAVIS REMAINS.
The Arrangements for the Trip of tn
Funeral Train.

The Arrangements for the Trip of the
Funeral Train.
RICHMOND, VA, April 3.-Gov. Carr OF
North Carolina has written to the president
of the Davis Monument Association re-
questing that the funeral train bearing the
remRins Of Jefferson Davis from New Orr
leans be allow to halt at Raleigh. The re-
mains Of Mr. Davis will be placed in state
at the capitol upon their arrival in this city.
At meeting Of the executive committee
of the Jefferson Davis Monument Associa--
ton neld this evening, President Ellyson
made report of his trip to New Orleans
and his visit 10 Mrs. Davis in New York ia
the interest Of the removal Of the remains
Of Mr.. Davis, the details Of which have
been published. 10 was decided that the
funeral train will leave New Orleans on
May % under an escort OF thirty
five ex-confcderates; thnt In view OF the
fact that certain hAits are to be made the
train would not be able TO get TO Richmond
on May 80, Hollywood Memorial day. there
fore 1t was determined that the reinterment
should take place May 81 and the ladies OF
the Hollywood Memorial Association will
be requested 20 postpone their annual
tribute to the confederate dead until said
day and cooperate with the monument
association in Its exercises TO the memory
Of Mr.. Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
BALFoUR IN ULsIER.
The Conservative Leader Given al
Enthusiastic Ovation.

The Conservative Leader Given an
Enthusiastic Ovation.
BELFAST. April 3.-Rt. Hon. u. J. Bal-
four, conservative leader in the House of
Commons, and formerly chief secretary for
Ireland, arrived in Belfast to-day to deliver
addresses in support Of the opposition of the
Ulster unionists TO home rule. A vast con-
course greeted Mr.. BRlfour on his arrival
and thousands OF unionists cheered loudly as
he made his appearance. The multitude
was so enthusiastic that they took the horses
from the carriage which bore the oonserva-
tive statesman, aud eagerly sought tho
honor of drawing the vehicle through
the streets. There was an ex-
tensive display Of flags and the
bands played Orange and loyalist
airs. Numerous populations presented
formal and cordial greeting to the e1-secre-
tary, dwelling upon the loyalty OF Ulster
TO the union with Great Britain and extoll-
inR the services of Mr.. Balfour TO the cause
Mr.. Balfour replied with an earnest deo-
laration of the resolution of the conserva-
tives to resist homo rule TO the utmost. At
Tarue, l1l5 miles from Belfast, Mr.. Bal
four also had an enthusiastic greeting and
listened to an address in behalf Of the Ulster
unionists, TO which he delivered a reply ap-
proprlato from the conservative stand
point,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
A BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE.
The Supreme Court Refuses 60 Order q
Change.


Change
WASHINGTON, April SIN 1889 Attorney
General Ayres of Virginia filed bill with
the supreme court Of the United States in
which he alleged that Tennessee was ex-
ercising Jurisdiction unlawfully over a strip
of territory from two to eight miles wide
from the North Carolina line In a due west
course in lat. 960 80 n. to the Ken
lucky line. In the territory described Mr..
Ayres claimed that serious conflicts OF juris-
diotion had arisen, especially over matters
connected with the towns Of Bristol, Tenn,
aud 0Oodson, Va, and ha asked that nu
agreement between the states of Virginia
aud Tennessee, under which the boundary
line had been established in 1903, be declared
null and void, and that Virginia be quieted
in possession of the disputed territory lying
north of the parallel $50 80. In an
elaborate opinion by Justice Field
the supreme court to-day declined
to grant the prayer Of Virginia. The opin-
ion went into historical facts exhaustingly
aud discussed the law involved briefly; the
court held that, inasmuoh as the two states
had in 1903 adopted the report of the
boundary commission, that compact hal
been implied and ratified by the congress OF
the United States, and that for a period Of
more than eighty-fiYe years the line laid
down by the boundary commission had been
recognized as the true boundary, it would
refuse the petition Of Virginia TO now es-
tebIish a new one. Any mark on the old
line that may have become indistinct or
been destroyed, Justice Field said, could by
proper proceeding at this term Of court be
ordered restored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
GHERAaDPS FLEET.

The Vessels to Put to Sea To-dey to
Practice Turning.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, April 3.-Ad.
miral Gherard's feet, with possibly the
exception of the Philadelphia, will put to
sea tomorrow morning for three days
exercise in squadron evolutions. 1t 10 de-
sired TO establish q uniform system OF turn
ing while under way IN a given number Of
yards. This will require two or three days
practice, aud establish confidence that will
be valuable In future movements of the
feet. Electric signals and search lights to-
night Illuminated the roads in ali direc-
tions. Gen. Wesley Merritt called on
Admiral Gherardi this afternoon aud re-
ceiYad q salute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
SUTTON ASSIGNS.

Fourteen Thousaud Barrels OF Whisky
Named as Part OF His Assets.
LOUISVILLE, KY. April S.-A. r. Sut-
ton, the alleged whisky warehouse receipt
forger made an assignment this afternoon
to the Columbia Finsaco and Trust Conn
pany. He names among his ssets ID. 200
barrels Of whisky, but does not state where
the whisky is stored. Sutton and Becher,
his confidential bookkesper, are still In iail ,
being unable to give bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
PANAMA,s CANAL.
An Extension of the Copcession Only
on Exncting TermR.

An Extension of the Copcession Only
on Exncting Termg.
PANAMA, April 8.--The conditions upon
which the Colombian government has
made a prolongation OF the cana
concession dependent, are 80 severe
that it is doubtful if they Will be accepted.
A deposit of G,0O0,O0O francs is required
and the plant, machinery, and other prop
erty Of tho company must be delivered
20 the government, which will return the
same when the work begins There
would also be q radical amendment
OF the original contract aud tho contract of
1890 with BonepRrts Wyse would be ig-
nored. The government seeks TO get pos
session Of the plant now so as 10 avoid
tedious litigation in case Of the oompany's
failure To fullll ita pronIses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
DEATH IN TIE ELEO1RIO CHAIR
a Negro Murderer Instantly Killed
by the SHOCK.


Negro Murderer Instantly Killed
by the shock.
SING SING. II. Y, April 3.-James W.
Hamilton (coloredl, an ex-preacher and con-
victed wife murderer, died in the electric
chair to-day The death warrant was read
by Warden Brown in the condemned mans
cell at 1880 O'clock last night. Hamilton
sat on the bed and showed some signs Of
emotion when the document was read.
Hamilton walked with firm step to the
death chamber. Two priests walled close
beside him. Hamilton took his eeat in the
chair with glance Of curious interest," in
MS surroundings. Lis lips moved in response
to prayers for the dead which Father
heard.
Hamilton was quickly strapped in the
chair. At Il l0:3 O'clock ell the connections
had been made and Warden Brown gave the
signal. s current of ] ,140 volts was turned
Oh and t0e victim in the chair jumped up
ward straininR at the straps, and remained
Tlgld. A cruciix which he held In his right
hand was clasped still tightly, but his lips
Nopped moving and all signs of life ceased
az the Instant OF contact. The current was
leit on for sixty seconds and then turned
OH. Physioians stepped forward, listened
tor heart beats and felt for his pulse. They
SSttaFed the SUBJECT dead at l:lo:IV COCK.
4he electrocution differed from all it's
predecessors In that only one snocK was
gsVen. There was no scorching or scaidlng
vi Tue ekin or steaming at the eiectrode, AID
Hu4e the man was above medium hight and
~ ~ massive build, it was evident tha- death
s %as instantaneous. Such was the verdict
- - su who we're present who had seen
4ETriner executions Ia the electric chGir.
Lieotrician DAVIS said it was the most sue
"a nh Ill Ia.
Z 5-l0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04

mittee to secure a contract. The petitioners
rested.
Receiver Conner was called 70 the stand IN
behalf Of the company. He explained the
basis OF bis objections to the contract as
set forth IN his answer, Mr. Conner said no
was not against,labor organizations, yet he
upheld Supt WadIey in refusing to make
contract with theiengineers as an organizA-
tiun, as he thought IL encouraged the boys
cott idea on account Of the rule obNgIng
others not to haul freight for a railroad on
which there was strike.
The court adjourned at 2 O'Clock with
Mr.. Conner still on the stand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
A MONUMENT TO G5N. RIPLEY.

The Shaft Erected by the Survivors
Association of Charleston.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 3.--A monu-
ment to Gen. r. s. Ripley, who was promi-
nently connected with the defense Of Charles
ton during the civil war, was unveiled in
Magnolia cemetery this afternoon In the
presence Of large assemblage An ad-
dress was delivered by Col Il. NJ. Seaorook,
q member Of Gen. Ripley's personal staff.
The monument was erected by the Sur
vivors' Association OF Charleston, under
whose auspices the ceremonies we're held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-04
A sHoRTsIoHTBD POLICY.

Chicago May Keep the West Point
Cadets Out OF Town.
WAsHtNGroN, April 3.-ln consequence
of the opposition of the park commissioners
Of Chicago to the use of any portion of
Washington park as an encampnent ground
for troops, it now appears that the intention
of the war department TO have battalion
Of regular troops and corps Of cadets from
West Point at Chicago during part OF the
summer will have TO be abandoned. II is
thought now that even IL the authorities
should give their consent to the plan the
time is too short to make the necessary
preparations.