davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

There may Be dispute - 20 the sound
ne4 o. the law enunciated In Judge Jacobs
instructions 90 tia jury in tho Bradley
case. when he declares that unlawful in-
yassoo Of home for purpose OF corrupt
ing .ts children may be made by te.e-
phone: and the killing Of the destroyer
by the father Il thersupon justified; but
there win be no question a. to iis essen
tlal Justice and sound sense. There Il q
right OF private Vengeance that technical
law may not recognise: but judges and
1uries and public sentiment do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

The cabinet ministers Of Spain declare
that II is absolutely necessary 70 have
$7.00ooo monthly. 1t II no wonder that
the Spanish AMBASSADOR In London admits
that war means ruin for Spain He mis-
takes. however. when he says that Amer
lea. because OF her unpreparedness for a
war OF invas,on. would also welcome peace
Peace win find no welcome here until our
army has had at least one good bout with
Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

One Of the first results Of . termination
to the swapping and snaxling between the
United States AMI Canada is q near APP
proach to settlement OF the Bering sea
difficulty. We have been In the right on
the question OF pelasio sealing. and it win
be . good thing for both countries II the
practice should be suspended until the
rookeries are repleuished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Senator Cannon just.fies his name. AL
though sometimes thought to be shaky on
the money question he is all right when
the country's military honor Ia at stake,
and when bill Is before the senate to
help on the war he viii not listen TO any
dilatory talk. He wants to act at once,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
FulMllinx His Desfinx.

"Ah" toyfully cried the young man who
had got employment at painting the union
depot, "the prophecies OF my family are
now being fulfilled. They often said that I
would adorn some great station before /
died. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Cox. Rogers has 10 excuse but politics.
Ter committing the sentences os ,he hack
guards Baker and Tuswell. II BE- thought
their punishment; not justified. Z, woula
have appeared a lees eensurasie acs 4 hs
had psr3onea them outright 81 the be-
ssFTssng. But he has permitted the sen
t~nce 70 raa atty days ana has taus viz
uai.y nAas 1t sppArsas ,has y tAas eusmn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

There may Be occasion Tomorrow for the
excursfonists to Victoria to show that .
nav and better understanding exists be-
10 a delightful place at this season Of
year. and. for that matter. at all other
seasons and It Is quite likely that the
visitors viii be accorded an unusually
cordial and pleasant reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

What's the matter between Buster and
his wtfe?''
When he went hons the other evening
she told him that she had been building
castles In n"-D~trost Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Explaining n Phrase

willie Gigs Is regarded as the flower
OF the family" said Maud.
Perhaps" re.oined Mamie, that ex-
plains why we SO frequently hear him
alluded TO by the men as a blooming
guy "--Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Some OF the Spanish newspapers are as
ingenious as our yellow journals in making
up for dearth OF facts by a fecundity Of
IMAGINATION,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
OFFICES:
A GUARANTEE.

me Psst.Inteiiixeaeer hereby
suass.tees iss aAsersSsers . sens
Hae pasA ssssaiatfoa. Daily, WseAV
anA Sunday. double that OF any
other newspaper pwblished In s"e
state Of Washingtsn. AavessAsssS
coatsacts Will Be made sVs1eet 10
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Special Kid Gloves.

These are lines OF very desirable
standard gloves. which We desire TO
close out, and therefore sacrifice
them.
You are sti.l able to get some
sizes In that first grade, fine kid
glove. worth N.6S per pair. for 81
per pair.
All coiors in 81 and 81.
size s, and a few odd pairs in size
So.
A fine $50 a pair Suede Nous
quetaire Glove. Al sizes. grays,
tans. modes, browns and black. now
81 pair.
A 81 a pair Glaze MousQuetaire in
above colors. now $50 pair. And
every pair fitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
TY POST NTUIIGKNCER
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


Delivered BIZ City Carrssr.
Daf1y ana oun1ay. Per Oonfn ..- I. --.sS
LxIiy and Sunday nix months. u p~N 4 a,
q adyanes 49, ..-..... ..,. -. ..a 4.
pzly and sunday. one year. psi0 N n
advance 49,. .s~..~-- xg
Sunday edition. per onth....--.--. a
Sunday edition. one yeAS -, ,..tf:~ercer
HknpoRs desiring the Foss.an - deIiy-
oervsd at their homes cx cnan as,s request
or on1er .irouxn feisphone Main = .mIS-
delivery q irregular. please mas
data eomr;xtnt % this o9ice-
ny NAIL PAYABLE ~ ADsAs r.
Daily and Sunday. per month. 4 n,
Dafly and Sunday, asx nsontns-.,--...- Z,
Daily and SUNDAY. one ysAf--..*' 3
sunday edition. one monsn s.
Sunday edition, SIX months ..-..''-'. 3,
Sunday edition One year ........f.' : n
Sunday ard Weekly, ere year'.-''. i %
Weekly edition. one year. n
Weekly edition. nix montSs....'-..'
OFFICES:
Seattle, Second avenue and CneIIs
New York rooms gs-zIi Temple ~ T.x.
Chicago. ROOMS nD-ssa Chicago SaoSA -
change building
Tacoma. ian Pacific avenue
Give pcs.ofYics address In Suii. inc11-s
1em,s A ~ saprs.. money erder. draft or
IA registered letter. AZ our risk >r.,n =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Onice, Ass
Edltosiai Rooms. Main &c.
AAAress al communications and re e,rD
iancea to the POSTfSTELLioESSA
pUDLlSHrs0 Co. Seattle. Wasn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
New Ties.

The new arrivals represent the
latest fancies.
Ladies. Long Silk Puffs. $50 each.
Colors cream, red, blue.
L4olsS SAk St1ngs. iac each;
ColorS black. cream. scarlet and
hlsse.
Ladies' Band Bows. &c each. The
latest bright novelties
Mems Newest Puffs. Sac each. Tho
bright new coiorings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

|. Here arc values you'l find it hxra
10 equal:
Boys Bicycle Hose, Isc rair. f,~
black. long and strong, double heels
knees and toes.
Ladies' Drop Stitch. lsc pair. f3na
fast black. fun shaped. spliced heels
and toes.
Bright Colored Hose. sc IA n
pair. all new, bright colored stripss
piaids. etc. Some move. and sfriI<.
ing. ideas. New bright reds. hiues
and tans in plain colors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

The Spanish view OF it Is that commo-
dore Schley Is peuned out Of Santiago
haIhor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-10
Grandes y peque1os !.


de baao en pofosos de cal nc9s exoeen
Intermediates
la
nsa
aeon as % mes kfdm ran eluh Hd
QUMICOs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-10

vigas de x g., 4xBy l. < 10 y ~.fsgia
Ads 2 X 3. EsEAntaa do auss .bo ds 6 Al W
ran. Surtidc Gez4ess, 10 nsderaa ds
florida, tablhs do aedas ~lssss ass|s
soEstrwssit n
FL. Do.Is = G.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-10
la Favorita
DE NJ. NEdRON 6 ca

surtido complete de provisiones
Novadad eD conservas alimenticias.
Oompran y venden frutos del pals.
Santnrce, Puerto Rico Mario II 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-10
Ell PectOral
de Cereza
del DR.. Aver.
PREPARADo PoR
Dr. y. 9. Aver y Ca,
LOWELL, nASS., u. s. A.

MAdsalas de Orc en- las Principa1es
Exposicdones Universa1es.
az Pdngase EN- guardia contra las inlita-
clones baratas. E1 nornbre de - Ayers
Cherry Pectorai - aparece en- la enVoitura
" he reaaee en- ell cristal de cada frasco.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09

the parlors of the church Thursday

IL s1yths the p garlors of the church Thursday.
Miss Nellie Burger gave a second tenn
tian church. The W. c. T. U. has had it's
membership augmented by several addi-
tionS.
Rcadmaster A. NJ. Manley. of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, was in the city yesterday
looking after switch facilities in the east
yards.
Mr. John Davis. who was prominently
mentioned as a candidate for mayor, has
withdrawn from the race. Mr.. Davis has
only been a resident of independence for
eleven months, having resided outside Of
the city limits. The statutes call for a
The Y. p S. c E. of the Cumberland
church have elected Miss A. P. Patton
president. Mr.. Jesse Summers vice presi-
dent Miss Nellie Caper secretary and Mr.
Louis Jones corresponding secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Waggoner are enter
tanning baby girl at their home on South
Liberty street.
visit 10 his mother. who has been quite i'll
for some time past.
Mrs. McCalum has removed with her
family 70 ba ba left MendaS daS
for the KIondike.
Miss Ada Helmig pleasantly entertained
a number of her friends Monday evening
at the home of her uncle. Christian Yetter
The affair was birthday party.
Miss Ozelle McAfee has returned to her
home at Topeka. after short visit with
the family of Mr.. James NcAfee. OF this
. The, district conference of the Latter Day
Saints church will be held at Holden MO-
gates to the general conference to be held
in this city will be chosen.
NJ. A. Biggs, of the Fourth ward is max
ns nstfen fn,te Of Mr Bgss
mated two years ago on the Repuoican
ticket and was beaten by only one vote.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09

thing passed over in the most satisfactory
manner and the session promises to be
lively one The female senators will decide
whether or not suffrage shall be extended
to the male population of the country.
Prior to the talk of war with Spain there
was majority against the proposition, but
as the men will likely be called away from
their household duties in case of war. the
sentiment of number of the fair sena-
tors has undergone a radical change, At
any rate. the men who are petitioning the
senate for the extension of suffrage were
feeling greatly encouraged, and the posSi-
bilities of the passage of the bill are now
much greater. Police Matron Mrs. Sallade
who arranged for the meeting of the SEN
senate and those wishing to attend the ses-
sion will have to see her or purchase tick
cts of admission at Myers store on Kansas
avenue, CraddockS store on James street
or Handles store on Minnesota avenue.
The entertainment is given for charity's
sake. The Light Guard band and the male
quartette of Kansas City. Kas., will fur
niSh music for the senators.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
R0UsING RALLIES FOR GREEN
Mohster Meeting of Out-and-Out Re-
publicans Held ON Lower
Grand Avenue.

The Green forces rallied last night: Not
less than half dozen ordinary ward and
precinct meetings were held in the interest
OF Mr.. Green's candidacy. as well as two
large rallies. The Third ward Republicans
met at Strope hall and after listening to
several speakers, formed in column of twos
and marched to Twentieth and Grand ave
nue., where new Turner hall was not ONLY
nlled, but crowds assembled on the outside
ana an overflow meeting was addressed by
Frank w. Sears and others.
When the Third ward club was called
to order In Strope hall last night; ftIlly 800
were IN attendance: Colonel A A. Jones
was introduced as the first speaker.
We have won the victory he. said.
and all We have to do is to stand to our
guns In this ward the Jones supporters
porting him. He is A. N Church Each
month he draws hundreds of dollars from
the city Tor supplies. He is for Jones OF
course he Is. Uaughter.) During the pres
ent week he made the statement that 81
a day was enough for a laboring man Do
gate? (Cries of mo! No!")
1t is the duty of all patriotic Republic-
ais in this ward to stand by Green and
rebuke the enemies of labor who are seek
ing 10 1olst Jones upon them Republican
supremacy in Kansas City is at stake. De-
and mugwumpery is in the saddle to re-
main,God in heaven knows how long -
(Applause.)
The candidates. headed by DR.. D. r. Por.
ter. for delegates to the city convention
were then indorsed by a unanimous and en-
thusiastic vote.
c. A Prentiss was the next speaker,
Mayor Jones'" he said, first slapped the
old soldier in the face: then the negroes
and lastly the laborinr nanni~ -" the n'.--
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
Federal Prison.

Lumber is now being hauled to the site
of the new prison. with which to build
stockade to inciose the convicts while at
work on the building. The warden eX-
poets to have at least 400 men at work
within the stockade during the summer.
Two Indian women. who were sent to
the penitentiary for short terms. were
taken to Lansing yesterday. where ar
rangements had been made to care for
them. The federal prison is not convenient
ly arranged for the confinement of women
The railroad between the stone quarry
and the new site will be completed next
week. when tn work of getting the rock
on the grounds will begiL. The road is
one mile long and crosses two highways
and one railroad track.
Chaplain Loyitt will move into his resi-
dence on Metropolitan avenue to-day. The
chaplain's residence Is a large ten-room
house. with all the modern improvements,
and was built entirely by the convicts at
a cost of about $500.
The warden expects soon to begin the
work of putting iE the 200 new cells which
have been authorized.
During the past month about thirty-five
convicts have been released, their SEN
tences having expired. A number are to
be released this month and the warden has
notified the department that he can take
about thirty-fve more by the last Of
March.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
will meet at the same hour at the National

will meet at the same hour at the National
hotel.
Northcott camp, No 19s. Royal Neigh
bors, will give their annual ball April Is.
The funeral Of Mrs. Clara Theel was
largely attended yesterday.
John Sanders. who shot Miles Baker Sat-
urday night. was arraigned in Justice
Bonds court yesterday. His preliminary
trial will take place March -. Bail was
fixed at $1,000, which he was unable to give.
Baker. the wounded man. was still alive
yesterday and slight hopes were held out
George W. Black was fined sl5 in the
police court Yesterday. on the charge of re-
ssting an officer. Several other charges
against him were dismissed.
Ella King. the insane coiored woman re-
Gently sent to CushinS's hospital. died Sun
day night.
The Alumni Association of the high
school will net about $50 from the Marion
Crawford lecture Monday evening.
The city council met in adjourned ses-
sion last night to consider the new gas
company,s application for a franchise and
the Maple Leaf ordinance.
Many who heard Frederick Funston lee
ture before the high school two years ago
express much qualification over his ap-
preaching visit which is under the au-
spices of the Academy of Science. Old SOL
diers at the home are anxious to see a
real live Cuban colonel, and for their bene-
fit he will lecture at the home one after
noon.
There was strong wind blowing yester-
day. which raised the dust. making it very
diSagreeable for those who We're obliged
to face it. In several instances show
cases that had not been properly secured
were overturned and the glass broken.
The local members of the A. o. H.. are
arranging for their state convention, which
meets here ADril
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
Breaking Rock.

The county commissioners have had a
large amount of rock placed in front OF
the courthouse square. Men seeking as
sistance and willing to work are furnished
with hammers and allowed to break rock.
for which they are given 50 cents a day.
Yesterday number of men and half a
dozen small boys were busy on the rock
pile. The broken rock is to be used for
the repair of the city streets.
Coroner McGill yesterday sold seventy
eight and a quarter acres of land in High
Prairie township to satisfy claims against
Marshall Ehart. by his bondsmen. The
property sold for 1:725. and was purchased
by Sheriff Everhardy.
Arrangements are being made for an exhi-
bition game of pool. to be played at the
Imperial hotel, next week. John Killing and
Jim Huggard. the well known billiardists
Of Kansas City, will come up and play
against Irve Sparks and H. Johnson.
There was but one real estate transfer
Yesterday. the amount being $500.
Fire Marshal Sprague granted building
permit yesterday to c. H. Boyd who will
erect frame dwelling to cost 800. in Still
ings' addition.
The Republican city central committee
viii meet at o. Chacey's office. at o'clock
this evening. The Democratic committee
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
MAY KEEP LITTLE STRANGER.
to Adopt the Infant Left On
HIS Doorstep.

Fireman Joseph Langford, Of the Kansas
City. Kas., fire department, who was
wrought up to a pitch Of indignation Mon
day night by the act Of a friend OF his wife
a baby at his doorstep, has about made up
his mind to keep the infant. Mrs. Lang
little waif. and is bringing every pressure
to bear upon her husband to allow her to
keep 1t. Mr.. Langford stated yesterday
the infant as a member of his household.
Mr.. Langford learned yesterday that the
leaving Of the child on his porch was not
done with the intention of forcing the in
fant into his home, but because friend
of his family knew that his wife was anx-
ious to adopt a girl baby. The parentage
Mrs. Sallade stated last night that If Mr..
and Mrs. Langford did not wish to keep the
infant she had several applications for it.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
!. Indepeudence News Notes,

take place this morning at 10 o'clock from
the Catholic church.
The team of horses and wagon captured
by Thomas Tudor and turned over to the
police are still at Ragland Bros livery sta
BILE unclaimed. The owners are still at
large.
will leave in a few days for Nebraska,
where she will visit friends for several
weeks.
from the hotel business about April l. or
as soon as her home in McCauley park is
completed.
Mr.. A. ]. Warren and Miss Julia Helff
will be married on the evening of the 18th
inst. Miss Heln Is the daughter of Ferd
Helff, of this city.
The Independence Art class will hold a
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Miss Ada Forbis, on West Maple avenue
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Ahnrch. this citv. will give social and tea
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
, Assessors Assigned.

City Assessor p ]. Frelng and his depu-
ties met yesterday. when each was as
signed to his special work. or ward. z. T.
the real estate valuation. For personal
property and census. the following assign
ments were made: First ward. W. r. Bish-
op; Second ward. E. E. Murphy; Third
ward. A. B. Sill: Fourth ward. T. j.
OLeary. These deputies will be expected
to take care of the Fifth and Sixth wards.
and will be assisted by Deputies Rees and
Carney. providing they get through with
their own work in time. Should the asses
or find that the work cannot be performed
by these men, the board will authorize him
to employ others. Each officer was pro-
vided with the necessary books and blanks
yesterday and will begin active work this
morning.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
RUM0R BREAKS UP A MEETING.
Report That 4 Lynching IL About to
Occur Stampedes . Colored
Gathering.

Considerable excitement was created in
Kansas City, Kas.. last evening over a ru-
NOR of proposed lynching. The rumor
was started as a joke, but 1t had the same
effect as IL 1t had been authentic. John
McAfee. a young coIored man, who was
arrested in the afternoon for improper
conduct, was locked up at police headquar-
there was q big colored political meeting
in progress on Minnesota avenue, and the
mob was organizing to lynch McAfee. This
broke up the meeting and caused small
stampede. The colored people rushed to
the city hall in large numbers, ready to
take up arms against Judge Lynch" 1t
was not necessary, however, as there was
no mob gathering, nor had anyone thought
of attempting to lynch McAfee.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
AFTER CHIEF QUARLES.
Good Citixens' Club Last Night Decid-
ed to Try Custer Proceed
inga at Once.

The Good Citizens Club. of Kansas City,
Kas. met last night in the. court block. on
Minnesota avenue, and talked over plans
by which the club expects to secure the
removal of Chief of Police Quarles. While
the meeting was executive. a member of the
club stated last night that it was decided
to have another legal effort made against
Chief Quaries. charging him with the non
enforcement of the prohibitory law. The
clubs legal adviser claims there is one Sec
ton of the prohibitory law under which
the chief can be removed.
Some time ago an information was pre-
attorney. but County ATTORNEY Miller re-
fused TO sign the petition unless Attorney
General Boyle instructed him to do so. OF
course, Mr.. Boyle did not want to volun-
tarily offer his services to GUST Populist
officeholder. and the petition was never
filed in court. 1t is now claimed that a
complaint will be made against Chief
Quarles and the county attorney compelled
to issue a warrant.
Chief Quarles is paying no attention to
the threats of the club. as he is of the opin-
ion that the Good Citizens Club exists in
name only.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
THE NEWS AT LEAvENW0RTH.
County Board Awards Number ei
Important C0ntracts-Asses-
sOrs Assigned.

The board Of county commissioners was
In session again yesterday and during the
forenoon opened and canvassed bids for
county supplies The meat contract, for
the poorhouse, was awarded to L. c.
Hausserman at cents per pound. he hav-
tng had the contract last year. The LeaV-
enworth Coal Company was given the
contract for coal. at s1.A per ton for the
court house and Jail, and at $l.S3, delivered
to the poor in any part of the city. The
Sam Dodsworth Book Company secured
the contract for blank books. while E. l..
Six bids were presented for such blank
printing as may be needed, but the con-
tract was not awarded last night. Mar,
tin Ford, an old soldier serving a jail
sentence for carving man whom he
found in his wife's company, was released:
conditionally. He is paroled during good
behavior, and should he again break the
law, he will be returned to jail.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
PER SONAL.

NJ. H. Jordan. Chicago. is at the Coates.
W. NJ Glass. Omaha, is at the Coates,
W. M. Warren, Detroit. is at the Coates.
]. W. johnson. Spokane, Wash. is at the
Coates.
w. F. Brunner. st. Louis. Is at the
Coates.
T H. Hill. Council Bluffs, IL at the
Coates.
D. R. Barrows. Philadelphia. is at the
Coates.
W. l.. knight, Boston, is at the Coates.
Thomas Thompson. Pueblo. COL, IL at
the Coates.
are at the Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Baker, Utica,
N. Y, are at the Coates.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-09
INDEPENDENCE.
The County Court Refuses to De a
Credit Business With the City
News Notes.

The county court is not disposed to run a
credit business with the city of Independ-
ence. Ever since the old town hall has been
torn down. the city has been keeping its
prisoners at the county Jail. paying there
for 80 cents a head. 1t was good arrange
ment, and the city fathers concluded that
it was economy to keep prisoners there in
stead of erecting a new calabooSe. The
Jail authorities did not object. Since Mar
shall Chiles has made his report to the
county court it turns out that for the past
eighteen months the city has not paid a
sou for the keeping of its prisoners. Yes
terday the county court came to the con-
clusion that unless the bill was paid in
stanter all city prisoners would be turned
loose on City Marshal Mel Hulse, and fresh
arrivals are to be told that Hotel Chiles is
full. and prisoners without baggage will
have to pay in advance.