davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

HOW To Buy PIANOS.
some Valuable Pointers 70 Those
who Intend Purchasing.

A beautiful piano n re hone Is s much
coveted article. cGt ts@ price usually
Rske3 tsv So places +, Beyond the reaca O.
tAe average ve}l-to-so family.
wlgssn the last two years there has bsea
= great revolution - tas prices % planes
"a the North west. caused ~ TIRE acton
q .. = Johnston. ~ TRcora- VITO II -
conceded ~ al selas a. least taree- souEe z .
ef az tse plascs sod - tire stAtA
TWo years ago hs snrHEed With Had
inx manufacturers q ire E2st, 81 a SAL
arv 20 sell their nsancs direct from re
factor-es 20 tie family. TIE tremendous
reduction IT prices rsA5@ a Tremendous n.
crease - ne nBraA@r sold. otwstasfsra l.
frx the lard tirues ard hBndreGs % fan
ftss sre new happy s. ths possession -
= nszne No Otherwise cculd uat I've
hAt 81 NJ Johnston sstus frocn ths sA--
tories ~ flu carload lstS hy whfeh thers
e = large saving = yea rees plano o.
a-zan write - Et- st Tacons
A r-s~.ax~ stamp mav save va - -
ras doEIarz He saas5se EeickarInx. KIM
BAL. VTh1sney. @oanssoe ard otter pianos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
sRINDs EXCEEDING FAST.
The Divorce MIL Differs From That
of the Gods.

Though business may at times slacken
up along all other lines OF judicial admin-
istration the mill operated BY Judge ia
eoos never lacks the grain Of divorce pre-
ceedings.
Although rs grIndings are no less sure.
this mill differs from that 81 the gods tn
that II grinds exceeding fast Six cases
received attention yesterday. or seven. IL
the trouble between the Hills. OF Everett,
be included.
George w. Britain. who Is being sued by
his wife Mary Il. Britain. was yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Spring Dress Goods.

Our new dreas stuf-s for spring are
making friends faster than ever DUR
ing this bright weather. There's 4 rea-
son for IL 70 De sare-ths goods are
attractive and the prices most entsc.nx-
Fine French Serge in al the popular
shades. IS inches wide, &c yard
Fine French Serge In the newest
shades. IS inches vide sc yard
Storm Chsyiot Serge, heavy weave. 80
inches VIDE. regular &c oaA-lty. for <eo
q yard
New INA Storm Serge in navy hue
only, 81 inches wide. same quality -
you pay Toe for elsewhere. Soc yard
New Bicycle Suitings n gray and
brown mixtures, - inches wide, made
90 se.l 81 SC. for 60c a yard.
Very latest styles IN CheYiot Checks
and Fancy Weaves. 4Sc yard.
Ladies Cloth. b inches wide, &c =
yard
Aiohair Pla4ds. So inches wide. lsc
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

ordered 70 STOW cause Why &c sAonli no.
be compelled 20 pay ais wife SIS for ex-
perses CO ghe suit aut ~ a moz.a FOR
support during is tendency Britain is
cited 20 appear Friday. April 3. 20 make
biz s1oxtng.
Ire desaui. % Defendant William p
Baily WAS ordered IN the suit brought BY
fis wife. Eta
TIE petition Of Mary E. Stevens IRE a.
vorcsG wife OF vs.. l. spickeinIrs. 20 amend
fne judgment entry 80 as 20 include the
provision Tor gI!mony. was set down FOR
hearing Monday. April IS.
Next Friday. April ., trial win - rad
IN The following cases: William keene vs.
Aida !. Keene: Sarah Greenwood vs..
George Greenwood. Ellen Jane Fanon vs.
Edward FaIlon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

The application OF Edward Roberts for
a Wit OF habeas corpus was yesterday de-
MED By Judge jacobs. Roberts IS the man
who was ordered by Justice Small. Of Du-
wanszh. TO furnish bonds OF 500 20 keep
the peace. The application was heard oy
Judge Jacobs lass Saturday and taken I'M
der Amusement. Now ar. Roberts VIII
have 20 give the bond or continue in the
custody OF the constable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
New suifa Filed.

Actions In the following cases were be-
gun In the superior court yesterday:
Kate Nicholson and Mart Nicholson VS..
F1eisch ner Mayer * Co. and others
Damages for wrongful attachment. $50.
John s. Juey 81, vs. James 81 smith
closure.
Kate Nicholson and Mart Nicholson vs.
Belknap Johnson & Powell and Others
Damag es for wrongful attachment, siss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Ten Thou.ana-DsiI.r Judgment.

Judge Moore yesterday gave Judgment In
the suit Of the James Street Construction
Company against Watson c. Squire and
Ida r Squire. The Judgment ls for the
plaintiff IN the sum OF s. ozs. % 500 at<cr-
neys' fees and the costs TO satisfy which
The following described premises are or
dered sold by the sheriff: All OF block I.
containing thfrty-rwo lots: lots T. s, ?. 10,
II ard Il Of block u: lots 10 and 70 Of block
Is. all ia Squire Park addition 20 the city
Of Seattle. Judgment IS also awarded for
any deficiency remaining after applying
the proceeds of sale TO the indebtedness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

You cannot 5znagsSs a more attract
I've display OF beautiful Ssik-iinsd
Taghor--nRes Suits thaa the exhibit on
our second noor This department. aas
become the gathering place for all
lovers - ire bea uttsUl ard correct In
sres~. Our coIlectsc1 embraces the
rrost advanced styles. both n make
ard materials. for prices That would
ordtnarlly be asked for the materials
Alon=.
IzAsss' Tailor MAZE SUIT. "a b>et
quality q storm serge, IN navy ard
sack. Eton Jacket. six lined. 4-ysrd
skirt. percallns lined. velvet bound.
s. a. worth tlaoo
I.aes~x' Tzs}or-rnafs suit, 81 hand
some mixed s1isIrzEs 81 tar and gray
effects. ~ front l2ckst. aae9 Nth
cazngsable six. s-yard cart. pereailns
lined vs3vet bSGn6, 81 q -. worth III.
LADIES' TAllor-nsace suit. 81 best
quality os storm serge in navy ard
lax. sy fr6nt Jacket, fUn sgik Ene9.
s-ysra skirt p@reziine Enea. veave<
bound a. 81 worth no
Ladies Tallcr-Is1e 5atf. n Band
s1rne eoEerf eI3Tl - taf& ard Efizn1s.
~ sroas tslcket. sGil six lined. s-yzrd
skirt gsresglns Nne4, vesTmt bound.
Iaatasf Tassor ~Ens5e SUIT. "a best
rgxEsty - storrs serge n n@vy and
Back, Hy frouf tasksE. sse<@s and skirt
NneA rfroIzx11ogx wtfh six. veaver
acaza1- H., ss1geA $50.
EasseSs TAs5or~-a4s Sast. blazer
h@as4snzse eAscks.4 skirt % match.
ssss worsk sS5sa
Z,c@~@ nsw erseszs vii Be shown "a
eur ccrn@r wzn60S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
New Silks.

Beautiful as q dream os the Orient IN
their wealth OF rich coioring are dis
played on our counters. Nothing can
surpass the beauty and elegance OF our
new Spring Silks Here are few spe-
cia offerings for this week At prices
absolutely unapproachaeie-
Striped Tsnetas. "a inches wide. &c
yard.
Rsch Novelty Brocz6eA newest
weayes and coiorings, sc yard.
Taretas In dark and evening shades.
soc yard.
Tafyeta SIX Serge. IS Inches wide. Doc
Foulari silk, IL endless variety. tpo,
Soc. 95c. SIS q yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Black Dress Goods.

The Goddess OF Fashion seems 10
have set her seal OF permanent favoz'
upon black as the color OF her choice.
Here you'll find the newest and most
desirable weaves and II br4es. many OF
which are exclusively our own-even
as cur prices are exclusively our own
as no one else meets them.
Moha.r Brocades, s-yard SUIT. $3.50,
$40.
Brocased Grenadine, suit Z yards,
S4.20
Figured Mohaars-speclal-eoc a yard
French Serge. - inches wice-specas a.
SOC a yard.
English Storm Serge 80 tnches wide
-Spscia4-ooc q yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
AGAINST THE PUEBLA
Az IMPORTANT ADMIRALTY DE-
cr<rox PY JUDGE HAyFoRD.

x.Yx,~~ far the Puget sound rug-
boat Company sIa-5oo. with
Smaller Surns to the Officers OF the
Ting wanderer for Rescutng the
Rig Steamship I'm March. 1884.
While Disabled on Destruction
f.fand-The Wanderers Service
Was Not Only the Ordinary Work
of q Tuxboat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Toilet Articles.

We VII save you from e % % Per
80. 81 a. Tol.es A-1Gss TIE sx-
.~aor4sazry success Of IRIS espA-zEssss1S
dero-strst . ia, or pax &SSrssass
~w4-,ss. assr1x sa4@t articles a. dry gods
yro1aa
vS,.,.zh.s~xs~ ra-sal C~szsa. s1T s1ts-
900, ars5 ssasrslfylEE Ire xA5n, lie
a. xsra1Axzsze1 fo- csazETs1 aAzsA
esee nu-s OF ans rgsaEfansssS o TIE sAAa,
zs sseg. Il sor &c Dot L.
- 1c5curxs kscAA4 soap 10 Sec y
s1w &c c2xA
T<y enc OF e4ca and yea VI. sss ID
Other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Underwear Bargains.

You cannot judge the qualities by the
pr;ces-no indeed. You'll have TO see
the garments 70 really appreciate the
extraordinary low prices We have
placed on the following items for this
week:
Ladies' Jersey RIB Vests. Sc. SAC. 1oc
each.
Lakes Jersey Rsb Vests. extra
values, i5c, sc, CSC. Soc each.
Laxises' Jersey Rio Combination
Suits. soc, 75c. sc. sl-oo sL25 SUIT
LADIES' Fast Black Equestrian or BIZ
cycle Tights. tx. $50. SEQ 70 800
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

rvs-yoo6y's ,avorsts - Ire FcosIfwhts
Eavana filed nickel ezxsr. ths bssf ina.
the market Affords Joseph Rosenberg, rs
Tss,er way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Wash Fabrics.

On our counters ycu'A and cssosayed
,hs cainnsst and pree1issi Wash Fab
re. known 70 the trade. May Of Ia
designs saowa are exclusively ours
Dust recesv es--anCtas- Few line %
rs~emcn Organizes. every EAscs s@xl
a. gyerses-tion- price &c
We are shoW4Ig very p<etsT &C.
- - r-~4h Tgrpfeses IA very dainty
.satserns. szE1z1Gs f1r children .
cFe&ses. g. e
o. ~tock 81 Johr A-sasrsou's Scotca
r.s~gnArus wEl s@ fc2Ea1 coTn psszs -
cn3see neat p4<tsTls. cosors &osos4assy
fast. 81 &c.
zsae-sal attention - cal, ~ % or = 3ex
- rx,sys-d LAWS. Dtuls4es ard Or
- 80 A. tsxc an lie pe< y&--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

san Franchise >sca sm~r Tickets.
Pzrss, Cast S-sazzssss Company cssoe.
81 Ea-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
A Few Good Things
for Baby.

Are mentioned here. not because thsy
are more desirable than many other
articles we have for sale. but simply
20 suggest 10 mothers ths advantage
ard sasix.asffoa there r. N buyinx Tn
cur cNffdr--'s Department E0whers
else in the West wta you snd 90 sxc.i-
lent q collection OF sisps, Dresses.
Muslin snd Flannel SKIRTS. Barrow
Goats. esa~I3 Baots ant Dootsss
Tn@ materials used in the-s garments
f. Of re t~st quality. snd prices -
sow as is asked for Ia Inferior grades.
Before buying Inspect cur lire and gee
Cur prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

sssaaasF % Hoaolsaa- Sc. & : care.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-13


'o "eath II - quite pleasant t :
,,;a ''''' '"i own (" )
70 anu ID 'io" Coii'eiiteo 9
much e+ro
nv.
-. " '"c 4''" go
. 5 80 '"0 '''h aSSo
;n,,aJ .ro.., poo' oA
~ "''F'9 rs JUST received
s,'O''' e'SSoi t!''9''' % Tie lInest FloWc
>''',, .'"N .''''No J"''
''0' 'o"'
us 'oANh nave one ana one
iou :" 'o'S "''""ul water right
w"'''' oeS.ie 20 sen or mortgage
~ POI w u'''io '''4 "'le VI DaVtu d.
4>00''i'in' o. N8"'se' Otah.
ne bad weather has been causing
much delays to freight teams and
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-13
LOW PRICES THE RESULT OF LOOSE
CREDITS.

The resson why it is so difficult
to maintain remunerative prices is
that credit is SO easily obtained, and
there is SO much more business done
on credit than could be supported
by cash reserves. Business men
may organize and combine and fix
prices to the end of time, but 50 long
as credit is so easily had irresponsible
manufacturers will go beyond their
limits. The true remedy and the
true protection consists in limiting
credit to correspond to capital, or
rather to bear closer correspond
ence to capital than is generally
borne. But while this statement is
true in broad sense, it is not ap-
plicable at all times and to all cases.
for the reason that we'll capitalized
concerns sometimes fail. only be-
cause they cannot collect fast
enough. But even in cases like
these their inability to collect is due
to the fact that other manufacturers
who went beyond their legitimate
means overcrowded the market
in times when the market would not
take supplies as fast as it had been
accustomed TO. Analysed to its
ultimates, however, low and unre-
munerative prices can be generally
ascrbed to loose credits. Loose
credits are due to the anxiety to do
the greatest possible amount Of bus
mess. Against this willingness to
give credit and take risks, what pro-
lection is there? Perhaps in the
long run it is we'll that there is sub
stantially no protection, for the
reason that this over competition
makes prices lower for all buyers.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-13
Lccal Brevities.

Cash paid for beef hides by VIM. Atkin.
We are surrounded with snow ON
all the mountains around.
H. Lafayette Carter and J. VIM
McAllister Jr. are in from the White
hills.
Yesterday there was considerable
wind, and the weather was very
cold.
Our Garden Seeds are entirely
New and Fresh stock this season.
Booths Store.
Vim. Atkin has been under the
weather for several days, but is
slowly improving
We are pleased to see Isaac c..
Mcfarlane on our streets again, after
his severe spell Of illness
Frank L. Burgess is up from his
mines at Cedar Basin, but nothing
new has been developed lately.
Don't forget to see the fine play
Held by the Enemy next
Monday evening, at the Theatre.
Highest Cash price paid for all
kinds of hides, to- be used at the
home tannery, by Joshua A. Crosby.
Visitors to our Quarterly Confer
ence are thronging our city, giving
it more businesslike appearance.
LosT-A watch with silver hunt
hunting case, Wednesday, Feb. IT.
Finder please return to this office.
Frank D. Riding is again in
town and reports everything in
the vicinity of White-hills very dull. .
The Indian Agent has been hav-
ing an interview with our natives
and we trust they will be benefited
thereby.
Preparations are being made at
Salt Lake for reception to Senator
Arthur Brown upon his return from
Washington, and numerous recep-
ton committee has been appointed
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Slack are
Washington County's representa-
tives on the committee.
1t is not generally known that the
water of the Mineral Springs near
the lie Verkin Fruit Ranch, south
west from Toquerville, Utah, is max
ing some remarkable cures of rheu'
matism and similar complaints, and
also skin diseases, but such is the
case People have come two and
three hundred miles 60 battle in the
waters which are SO beneficial for
these complaints.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-13
TsoxaaEooratarez

1890 of an inch Of rain fell dur
ing the week.
The record-union., 1897-04-30
MARSHAL FIELD.
Denies That He is to Wed the Widow
of the Late General Sheridan.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The News" to-
day says: 1t is common talk in Chi
cago society circles that Marshal Field
is gagged to the widow of the late Cen
eral Phil Sheridan, and the wedding will
take place in the near future. Field
reached Chicago to-day, but declined to
see reporter.
Mrs Sheridan was formally Miss
Rucker daughter of General Rucker OF
the regular army. and married General
Sheridan in this city about twenty years
ago. She has three children, twin boys,
aged about IS, and daughter Since
the death of her husband Mrs. Sheridan
has resided at Washington. She is a
devout Catholic. Field has been a
widower about two years. He has two
children, Marshall Field, Jr, and Mrs.
Arthur Tree.
Mr. Field said tonight that the story
is untrue, without any foundation what
ever.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The above
dispatch was shown to Mrs. Sheridan
tonight, but she declined to make any
statement in regard to the matter.
The record-union., 1897-04-30
ANOTHER COXEY MOVEMENT
ORGANIZING AT CHICAGO TO Go
TO UTAH.
VIII Go to Work as Cooperative
Commonwealth When the Army
Reaches Its Destination.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Record"
to-day says:
Another movement similar to that
which General Coxey organized few
years ago and which is designed to
take an army of unemployed men or a
long trip across the country, is being
quietly organized and it is said that in
June will move having as it's start
ing point this city. 1t differs from that
which was productive OF the famous
keep off the grass" by-term IN that it
does not have the national Capital as
it's objective and is not designed to ask
the national Government for aid for
any one.
If the present plans are carried out.
when the army" reaches the end of it's
destination it will at once go to work
as a cooperative commonwealth and
the leaders will attempt to prove that
the working people can provide for
themselves out of the abundance of the
earth without dividing the products of
their labor. 1t is said with the adjourn
ment of the convention of the American
Railway Union, which will meet in this
city early in June, the time will have
arrived for the order to march, and it
is further said that President Eugene
V. DebS and other men prominent in
the railroad organizations are among
the prime movers of the scheme.
Utah is to be the haven of rest. and
once there every man will be on an
equal footing With his neighbor There
will be no City Councils to do business
with when public improvements are
needed and the people decided to make
them. The people will do this them
selves. 1t is said that figures have
been gathered which show that there
are now 100000 men and women out of
employment in Chicago. 1t is not ex-
pected that anywhere near this num-
Der will make the trip to Utah on the
first call, but it is believed by many
men prominent in the movement that
the army will move with several thou
sand men in line and that it will pick
up many more on the way to the West
ern country. 1t is proposed to organize
the cooperative commonwealth along
the same lines as those laid down by
the socialists; the means Of production
is to be the common property of the
community and may be used by any
member thereof.
Whether the proposition will be sub
mitted to the convention of the railroad
organization has not as yet been decid-
ed upon, but it is said that it is more
than likely that it will be.
The record-union., 1897-04-30

and I am fully justified in saying that
the administration is friendly to Ha-
wall. BY appointment Minister Hatch
and myself called on President McKin-
ley at the executive building and, al
though engrossed with pressing mat
tiers of state and office-seekers, the in
terview was quite extended and was
devoted exclusively to the matter of
the political relation of the islands to
the United States. Without quoting
anything which he said, it is proper for
me to say that his attitude toward Ha-
wall is extremely friendly
Thomas Walker, a contractor, tried
to kill John Emmeluth on the 18th. A
rifle was used, but the ball went wide
of the mark and Emmeluth escaped I'M
injured. Walker was arrested two
years ago for conspiring against the
Hawaiian Government and was mixed
up in the 1895 uprising. Emmeluth
was formerly member of the Council
of State. A dispute over a contract is
said to be the cause of the trouble.
Colonel T. S. Spalding, the cable
promoter has returned from Washing
ton. His cable agreement with this
Government expires on the 18th of
May. He will make an effort to have
the option extended, but it is under
stood that President Dole and his Cab
met are opposed to granting an ex-
elusive franchise.
A number of Chinese laborers, en-
ployed at the Lihue plantation on
Kauai recently rebelled and attempted
to kill the overseer. During the me-
lee one of the Chinese was mortally
wounded and has since died. Fifteen
of the laborers have been sent to the
city for trial.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Off
Gals of the japanese Legation in this
city expressed themselves in positive
terms as having no fear of international
complications between Japan and Ha-
wall or the United States, growing out of
the differences between the first two
countries on the immigration question.
They belittle the possibility of war over
| complications that may arise, and at
| tribute such talk to the lingo news
papers which are disposed to make
great ado over matters that readily can
be adjusted by diplomacy, and concern
! ing which there is no warrant for the
predictions that trouble is likely to fol-
low"
Several weeks ago the legation here
received information that the Japanese
| cruiser Maniwa had been ordered to
Honolulu and is probably there by this
time The object of having a war YES
! sci at Honolulu, it is asserted, is not a
sinister one, but is simply an exercise by
the Japanese Government of the right
claimed and enjoyed by other countries
of having naval representatives in the
waters of countries where her citizens
are located, so that in the event of ne
cessity ample protection may be af-
| forded
The record-union., 1897-04-30
TRAGEDY AT CHICAGO.
EDWARD BREMEN SHOOTS AND
KILLS EMIL SCHLERN.
A Difference Over Honey Matters
Believed to Have Been the
Cause of the Homicide.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Sixteen men
were drinking in Emil Schlern's saloon
on Wells street to-day when Edward
Bremen walked in. Without saying a
word to any of them Bremen walked
up to the bar directly in front of
Schlern, and after looking at him for
an instant said in a loud voice: Now
I've got you" Before Schlern could get
out of the way or reply Bremen drew a
revolver, and pointing it directly at the
other man, pulled the trigger.
There was fash and report, and a
bullet crashed through the brain of
Schlern. He dropped without a word,
and an investigation showed that he
died almost instantly.
Bremen coolly put the smoking re-
volver back in his pocket and then
walked out of the saloon.
Everything was over so quickly that
none of the men present had time to
interfere None of them made any at
tempt to stop the murderer.
The police, however, We're given a full
description of Bremen, and it was not
very long before they arrested him. He
was fully identified as the murderer by
a number of the men present.
Just what actuated the crime is not
known Bremen appeared to be per-
fectly sober, and did not stagger in the
least as he came into the saloon or as
he went out.
Schlern himself did not show any
signs of fear as Bremen walked from
the door to the bar. The only possible
reason that could have caused the kill
ing was a difference over money mat
tiers. 1t is said by those who claimed
to know that the two men had en-
gagged in certain business transactions
and that Bremen thought Schlern had
given him the worst of 1T.
Bremen. when seen at the police sta
ton, would not talk about the case. He
said it would all come out at the trial.
He was cool and self-possessed, and did
not seem to regret his murderous deed.
The witnesses to the affair say it was
very cold blooded murder and there
is no possible chance for Brennens es-
cape
The record-union., 1897-04-30
TWO HOTELS BURNED.
Guests In One Have Narrow ESCAPES
From Death.

MILWAUKEE, April 27.-Fire de-
stroyed the Schmidt Hotel, four-story
building. at % Huron street, at =
o'clock this morning. When the guests
awakened the fire had spread from the
first to the second story, and escape
by stairways was cut off. The fire
men rescued all the inmates, number
ing fifteen. Some women were uncon-
scious when found by firemen
About two hours later the fire depart
ment was called to the Mineral Spring
Park Hotel, a popular resort near Riv-
erside Park The hotel was completely
DESTROYED.
The record-union., 1897-04-30
OrviIle Platt Married.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Orville H Plat of Connecticut was
married to-day to Mrs. Jennie P.
Hoyt of Upper Mont Clair, n. j., at the
home of the bride. Very few of Sena-
tor Platt's colleagues were aware of his
intended nuptials.