davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

Invitations Extended to omcers 90
witness IL.

TACOMA March d. sheriff Minis has
sent out invitations 20 tho sherifs, chiefs
~ police and marshals for the hanging %
Albert Michsud. the man who murdered
Julia Ampler, his former wife, las, fall
The hanging is 90 take place on Friday
April s. probably On The attic % the court
house. where 70 j. believed that a g5ilovs
has been erected though The sheriff de-
cIues 20 talk about The matter For sew
erAl days carpenters were ~ work 10 the
attic which "a large room with high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

sr~esal Dispatch 20 The Post iuEaiiEencer
NHERD I'm. March q The receiver
ship % the old Aberdeen bank has been
cleared up and Receivers Carson ard
france discharged In fhs final report
The receivers reported ai claims against
tho bank uaid and returned tn fhe ruF-
roratian real estate valued NJ 9 - ard
a number q valueless notes and lGdg-
rannfF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

srArtnl Dispatch to the PoNt-i Intelligence
AnTHDFFN March 81 The steamer
Hattie Belle " hlch runs between Monte
aann and lower harhor towns. was pat
on the drydock Monday al Llndslrums
shipYara. " here she viii undergo thar
nurh repairing and viii also be entirely
uRinted throughout This Will cause her
tn b. lAlA 40 far about Two Nnnka-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

Special Dispatch ta the Post-I 500 o. ligoncer.
TACOMA March Gl-oue srtttou w the
roof 20 tho NtGwaw wea ulf on today.
and the building carlmltteA announces
that trs building wiA pt comp itte8 by
THURSDAY 20 uaAt week 4 grand mUi-
rsrr band concert VII BE- giyea iU The
WtEwsm au Saturday evening ~ next
week and on she following TUESDAY.
Avrli g. " Bryan rs expected 90 Warm
ttr No. Win tNe arient sEee.heA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Assumes All the Responsibility.

Il assume the responsibility for every
arrest in Shoshone county by Gen. Mer-
Ram or any one else"
He was asked If he assumed this re-
sponsibiiity in the case Of n man brought
nom Montana and amounting II was al
legged, TO Kidnapping" Steunenberg an
sNered that II II amounted to that he as
summed raennn eilillfN for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
To Resign the Governor.hip.

VICTORIA, r. C., March 23-Farl
Beauchamp is TO resign at the end OF the
current year from the governOrship of
New South Wales No Specific date has
been fixed. but the belief Is that his ex-
cellency viii resign as soon as the I'M
perial parliament has passed the common
wealth hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

he had received a letter from Adjt Gen.
Corbin. saying that the war department
was not in possession OF the official rolls
Of prisoners.
The governor went on to testify that he
assumed responsibility for any arrests
made by deputies outside the state,
although he did not claim authority be-
yond the state. lie did not know that his
deputies made these arrests but IL they
did he WAS ia raey.a, afhln p13N'a1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Saturday Hosiery Values.

Wait TN you handle the hose be-
fore you pass final Judgmcnt-but
here's evidence:
Ladies' Lace IAsie Hose, Crescent
black, pair SOC. SO sl,25.
Ladies' Idsle Hose. lace. silver
graNs, pair, Sso.
Ladies' Crescent Black IAsle Hose.
drop stitch, pair, SSc-
Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose. in all
shades Of tan. pair, SOC TO 59c.
Ladies' striped IAsie Hose REM
brandt ribbed. pair. soc to s9e-
Ladies' Fancy Hose. brilliant Isle,
colored silk embroidery. pair. N.Se
TO A.15.
Ladies' jacquard Hose prime
mercerized iisle, pair. soc.
Ladies' silk Lasle Hose. high coll
ored tops, Crescent black boot, pair.
SEC.
Ladies' Crescent Black SILK Isle
hose, silk verticals, pair. N3,
Ladies' Brilliant Ldsle Hose, blue
Francois. pair. 5sc.
Ladies' Crescent Black Hose. sea
Island, high spliced heel and double
sole. pair. 15c.
Ladies' Crescent Black Cotton
Hose, ribbed topa. double sole, pair.
SIC and SOC.
Ladies' Crescent Black Cotton
Hose. high spliced heel, double sole,
pair. &c.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Cotton
Hose, guaranteed stainless. double
sole, pair, lsc.
Misses Extra Fine Cotton Hose,
black or tan. guaranteed stainless,
all sizes, pair. lsc.
Misses Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double knee and sole, all siEes, pair,
i5c
Rough Rider Hose for Boys, trans
verse ribbed. pair 29c and 35c.
Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose
double knee, spliced heel and toe.
all sizes, pair. iac.
Infants Cashmere Hose, in all
colors, silk heel and toe. pair. &c
Infants Merosrized silk Hose. in
Pink, blue, red and black, at, pair
PC
Infants Black Cotton Hose, Xxi
ribbed. guaranteed stainless. pair,
i2iac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

and unprecedented in the United States
and abhorrent to all classes Of citizens,
etc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
NiQht Shirts and Sweaters.

Two Night shirt values and one
Sweater. All three worth noting;
Mems Muslin Might Shirts. collar
and front trimmed with fancy red
and blue braid well made, were boc
each, for today, each. SIC.
Mems Fancy Trimmed Muslin
Night Shirts. fun Sizes. were 7sc,
for today. each, 4ao.
Mems ATWOOD Sweaters, In navy
ana maroon. fast coiors, were A.ho
each, for today, each, ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

Every one In the house will prob
ably move out today at these
prices. Honestly. we could not buy
them again at the cost now TO you:
i6-inch Black travelling Bags.
were 6oc, for today. 36c.
is-inch Black Travelling Bags,
were 6Sc, for today, asc.
ae-lnoh Black Travelling Baxs.
were 7Sc, for today. &ao.
eo-inch Canvas Travelling BaGa
with straps, were sL<s each. for
today, each. 30.
1s-inch Russet Leather Travelling
Rags, with leather straps and
strong locks. were ss6S each. for to-
day. H.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Protest Against Attorneys.

A spirited controversy among members
of the committee occurred when Mr.. Che
ney, an attorney for the defense. inter-
posed an objection to one OF Robertson's
questions.
Sulzer nterposed a vigorous protest
against interjectons from private counsel.
He asserted that IL had become apparent
that the majority of the COMMITTEE,
through an attorney, was trying TO shift
the responsibility. He declared this was
an Outrage on the minority Hun re-
piled that he resented the insnuation that
the majority represented one side or the
other, and he denied that the majority
had taken such attitude as that suggested
nv Sulzer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Why the Bull Pen was Used.

Mr. Robertson asked II the regular
prison In which the federal prisoners were
confined was not at Moscow, Idaho. The
governor did not know of this. The use
OF the stockade, or bull pen, was not the
result OF any specific orders, but was due
10 the renulremenfs of the occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
.STEUNtNBERG' SCOURSE
HE WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL AR
RESTS IN CoEUR D'ALENE.

A Conspiracy Against Law and Or
der Existed There for Years, and
He Forbade, by Permit system,
Employing Members of Unions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

Spring showers come often and 20
quickiy--some sort OF protection 10
necessary. These few We want 10
get rid OF. At the prices We ought
10 make trade.
Chiiiren's School Umbrellas. fast
black, we're Doc each. for today, 20.
I4aAiea' Gloria silk Umbrellas.
with natural wood stink and han
Ole. were sI.s0 each. for today, each.
CSC.
Ladies' Gloria silk Umbrellas
with natural wood stick. paragon
frame, Dresden and natural wood
handle. we're s2oo each. for today.
each. soc.
Ladies' Gloria and Mercerixed
Umbrellas. steel rod ana paragon
frames pretty Dresden and natural
wood handles. with tssseis, fast
eolorr. were s2o each. for today.
each. ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Shirts for Men.

New prices for today on sefne
kinds, and you'il never know the
real value until you come ~. WIN
you conner
Mems Fancy Dress shirts, in pink
and blue stripes. CUTS 20 match,
we're sc each. Tor today, each. SAC
Mems Fancy Dress Shirts. open
front and back. neat patterns, cuns
20 match. were HOO each, Tor To-
day. each Hac.
Msna $eEllgee Shirts. 20 30
v,orn with white collar. cuffs 80
match. we're 81 % each. for today.
each. &c
Mems Fine Madras NeEliGes
ghtrfa. cuffs 10 match, 90 10 worn
with white collar. we're 40 each,
for today. each. fsc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
LADIES' Handkef(hieiS.

The cause ~ the reduced pricsf
All are slightly eoilsd. Some soap
and water makes them as good "a
brand new;
Pure LINEN HaHdkerchiefs. were
2Be and sc. now do
Pure IAnnn HsmEtftched Hand
kerchiefs. were &c. TO sell for lie.
Pure Irish iAnen Hand Embrold-
erod Handkerchief. special, lie.
Linen HAndkerchiess. were $50
and tic. now ice
Fancy Embroidered HAMMER
chiefs. were iae and Doc. % sell for
f9ils
Pure IAnsn Handk~rcniefs, three
rows 81 hemRtitchinE. were 10 and
lie now isAe
Fancy Isu4sroiasFei fFanakers
chiefH that we're ibc. 20 sell for ~.
tWn Ter &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

When asked IL he was consulted as to
fnstituting the permit system Gov
Steunenberg said Attorney General Hayes
reported To him that after consulting with
mine owners and citizens in the Occur
d'Alene district. he had found evidence of
a conspiracy dating back several years
and that he had accordingly written out a
proclamation forbidding mine owners from
employing men belonging to organizations
believed to be criminal
The previous testimony had shown that
the governor had approved the course OF
Lieut.. Lyons in putting union men to
work at the Tiger POorman mine Tho
governor said he did not consider this a
violation of his own proclamation as the
case was exceptiona. and the mine was
in danger of being flooded. He reserved
the right TO act as circumstances required
Al noon the committee took a recess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
Mems Underwear.

\ TOW OF q kIhd--Of odd eifes--for
today. There's new price;
Mems Jersey Ribbed Fleece I'm
derwear we'll finished, were 6Ac
each, for today, each. sThc.
Mems Plain and Fancy Cotton
F1eeced Underwear finished seams.
drawers taped. were csc and 15c
each. for today, each. 4sc.
Mems Camel Hair Underwear,
medium weight. very soft and will
not shrink, were ti.ee each. for to-
day. each. soc.
Mems Medium Weight Natural
Wool Underwear. In sizes So. IS, %,
~, a. 81 and ~, were $50 each. for
today, each, $i.is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

DIFFERENT MEANINGS WORDS
O DIFFERENT SOMETIMES
THOROUGHLY ANOTHER
PRETTY ETC.
DON'T MEANING
BARGAIN"
MEANS JUST THIs-MoRE TO
ANY STORE
ANOTHER BARGAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
blanket Authority for Arrests.

in danger of being flooded. He reserved
the right TO act as circumstances required.
AT noon the committee took recess.
Blanket Authority for Arrests.
At the afternoon session Gov, Steunen-
berg was Questioned on his extension OF
the proclamation on the permit system,
so as to include men above ground as well
as the underground men. When asked II
he gave blanket authority 10 make ar
rests he said the authority went to the
extent of making arrests OF all persons
disturbing peace and order and violating
martial law. He did not know that DIR.
Francis, the coroner, had made arrests
because the permit system had not been
observed
"But whatever DR.. Francis did" the
governor said. II stand by"
He stated that no warrants were Issued.
The issuance of writs Of haboas corpls
would have been great hlndrance TO the
wanted the writ TO issue, a lengthy con-
troVersy occurred and the committee fin
ally ruled out the question.
Suspension OF Hsbeas Corpus.
The questions were directed 10 showing
that the writ q haheas corpus had been
suspended. The governor maint aimed.
however. that there was no declaration
that the writ was suspended. He stated
that while he ala not repudiate any action
the attorney general took, pleading
mat the writ was suspended that officer
acted on his own responsibility on law
pleadinEs. The governor aid his attitude
as 70 the military was tnat or commander
in-chict u the military forces In the state
H0 did not believe the condition OF insur-
rection was suppressed at This time. and
he said IL would be difficult 70 say how
much longer the condition would continue
when asked II he intended 10 continue
the military control Indefinitely, he said
81 would be continued until there was fuu
assurance that order was restored ana ali
rights secured from violence.
Without concluding Gov Steuncnberg's
testimony the committee adjourned
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
BoER sYMPATHIzERs.
Mass Meeting in the Broadway. The
atre, Denver.

Mass Meeting in the Broadway. The
atre, Denver.
Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.)
The Broadway Theatre was packed
On last Sunday evening with the most
enthusiastic crowd Of people taat has
ever gathered within its walls.
The meeting was called for the pu~-
pose Of expressing sympathy with the
Beers in their struggle for liberty and
protection Of their homes. and the Deo-
pie Of Denver responded with an en-
lhusiaSm that might well send ioy
thrilling through the hearts II the gal
liant BOer.
AT 7.39 o'clock. half an hour before
The meeting was advertised to omen. the
theatre was packed. Not a vacant seat
WAS left in any part of the immense
auditorium. Every chair in the gal
leries was occupied, every available
thing that would serve as a seat was in
use on the stage, the main floor was
a solid mass of humanity and the crowd
continued to grow from all directions.
The aieles and lobby were soon crowd
ed and when the first speaker was up
the lobby was packed half way to the
Broadway entrance.
A large Boer flag hung at the back Of
the stage, forming pretty background
for the side decorations of the stars
and stripes The blending of colors
served at once as criterion of the SEN
timent that prevailed, and the green
base for the red, white and blue stripes
OF the Transvaai flag instilled into the
hearts cf the Irish contingent an en-
thusiastic love Of freedom ever wal1efu
and ready to hurl defiance at the i'm
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
-$&%%@%+%%f@%%%%+ r + = =
LEADVlLLE

/ ~ Y y Y
1 Crorrespoudence Intermountain CathoiicD
/ DR.. J. A. Jeannoth has returned from
] Denver.
Father Gibbons spent a few days in
Denver last week.
Miss Sue Sinnot arrived last Saturday
/ from California, to visit her mouhef.
.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whalen during
I the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus of East Sixth
street are the proud parents OF q DrlghL
/ baby girl
Mrs J. L. Canning intends to spend
the summer months at her old home IN
Pennsylvania.
Thomas b. Hughes was buried from
the Church of the AnnunclatiOn sun
day afternoon Feb T.
Miss Nellie Murphy entertained
few of her friends at her home on East
Sixth street last Tuesday evening
Mrs. Cassidy has returned to Victor.
after d three or four weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Mccullough.
Mrs. Thomas Greeley. who has been
suffering from the effects of a bad cold
for several weeks. a. again able to be
OEt.
Mr.. J. J. Moynahan returned last
week from Chicago ard the east, where
he has been spending some time in the
interest of his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. B1ose entertained
q few of their friends at their residence
last week. Cards were played. and dur
ing the evening an elaborate supper
was served.
Rev. John PeTse has made arrange
ments for q musical concert to be given
on the 18TH of February in the new
Austrian Church, now in course of cree
ton. Mr.. JChn VOIkert has charge ot
the affair.
A benefit bail is to be given for Jack
O'Brfen on Feb. 20. by mis- friends. The
cOn-mittee consists OF the following per-
sons: z. ]. McCarty, P. c. Barker, Mrs.
Catherine EbervilIe, Mrs. Kate Bar
rett Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Patrick Elan
agan. E. F. Ke1drick and Charles E.
GCCdfTiend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

nouncement Of victory over the Englisf
invaders, and confidently await the
cheeflnS news OF ultimate victory foI
! the Beers.
| we are not unmindful of the atroeious
cruelty cf England during the revolu-
tloilary war the arming and encourage
Inent or American Indians to go forth
with rifle and tognaIhawk to murder
sSttlers and their families and apply
the torch to their homes; and we call
the attention of the civilized world to
( the cruelties of oppression and Confisca-
tlon In Ireland under English rule in
her efforts to eXterminate the Irish
race.
No country or people upon whom she
mas laid her blighting hand has ever
prcSpered, and now, at the dawn of the
twentieth century, we believe the civ
lllzed nations CT the world should call
matt upon the tyrant, and compel her
10 destst from the further oppression OF
humanity; and be it further
Resolved, That We are opposed to an
alliance with any foreign nation, secret
or otherwise and particularly with
England, of whom Napoleon said: she
never had a friend she did not deceive,
and never had an ally she did not be-
tray
Resolved, That we commend the SEN
aturs and representatives in congress
Who are outspoken in defense of the
principles of liberty and self govern
ment.
Resolved. That we demand of the
president and congress a. strong con-
struction and enforcement of the neu-
trality laws against England.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to President Mckinley, Senators
Teller and Wolcott, COngreesmen Bel
and ShafrOth. and to the press.
JAMES GLYNN,
OSCAR REUTER-,
FRIT ZKIINK,
LOUIS FRISCH,
JOHN D. VAUGHAN,
H. T O'REILLY.
THOMAS WALSH,
Committee ON Resolutlons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
Information Wanted.

The sister of John Conheeney is anx-
ious for any information that may lead
to the discovery of his whereabouts.
He left Gibaralta in 1873 on an English
steamer. bound for Australia, and has
not been heard from since. He is now
s53 years of age, and was born at Castle
Blakney. in the County Galway, Ire
land. Prior to his sailing for Austria
liza he had served three years in the
English army. Anyone that can give
any information regarding him will
please forward the same to The Inter
mountain Catholic. Denver, Colo, or to
Maria Conheeney, in care of Mrs. Leni-
han. Lead City, S. D.
Australian papers please copy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

spond that we predict for her speedy
progress up the ladder of fame. Faith
er Francis, the old pioneer di-
rector, caused the hall to be decor
ated with potted plants. A committee
/ had provided refreshments. and a G. NJ.
! b. A. brother. Mr.. S. Lochner had
1 contributed a puzzle, consisting of
I q box and two score and four applf-
ances. which was quickly taken under
careful scrutiny Immediately after ad-
/ journment. That the branch and its
/ seventy members are enjoying ever
! increasing popularity we leave to the
wisdom and just decision of the visit
ors, viz: the Misses Walsh and Ven
ableS from Boulder Misses O'Hara and
/ Kelleher and Mrs. Reddy and Nc
Andries from 29S Mrs Weinmau and
Mrs. Krigbaum and Miss Krigbaum Of
320. and whether it is a matter of
cOnsider1ti to the parish can be best
attested TO by the Fathers, who We're
all present.
The following officers were installed:
President, Mrs NJ. Tasset Fourth
Griebling Fourth term); second vice
president Miss l. Stetter Fourth
term): recorder, Miss L. ScheurinS
Fourth teTm); assistant recorder, Miss
y. JUerSenS Second term); financial
secretary, Miss NJ. THE (third teTml;
treasurer. Mrs. j. Amman Fourth
term): marshal. Mrs. T. Oswald Ghird
term): trustees, Mesdames 7. Juergens.
j. A. Osner A Lochner. 7. Schierburg.
t. Ulbrich, all reelected.
Finance committee appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. T. Oswald. Mrs. A. Paul
lus and Miss NJ. Hensel, the latter also
Organist for the branch. We will not
undertake 10 advance any theories
nt ho+ Io of M
forcibly guarantees results beyond re-
proach for the future.
Miss Augusta Urquhart and Miss
Kate Crane of GlenwoCd Springs, for
merly residents of Denver, are visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Agnes O'Hern and son of 1887
Pearl street have removed to Salt Lake
City, and are located at 214 West First
South. Young Mr.. O'Hern is employed
with the Brunswick Collender company
there.
A new branch of the L. c. y. A is
being organized in Immaculate COncep-
tiOn, better known as Logan avenue
parish. The petition for charter con-
tanned signatures of thirty persons, at
present not affiliated with any branch
and whose strict regard for an own
branch in their parish can in no way
retard progress in other branches I
Father Casey heartily endorses the {
and what, without the CO.
operation of the clergy, would anyone /
a success. or could possibly
Interfere in the Well-being of an es-
tablished fact,
DR.. Ella NJ. Foote is the duly com /
missioned examiner, and her conscien- /
ttous recommendations or disaDprov- +
ais Will materially improve the welfare |!
Of the society. Prospective members
are young ladies mostly and their +
youth. intermingling with the good ua- [
ture of a few matrons, will strengthen (
the social feature and add a desirable !
sprinkling of opposite characters. /
Close adherence to and strict compIi- (
lnce with the laws governing the as
sociation. it cannot but be d valuable
acquisition. and SIS (Which number is
will be represented in the
next convention by 3 delegate who viii
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
Marriage Ammo. lncement.

1t is with pleasure we announce the
marriage Of Miss Kathryn Josephine
Duggan, formerly of Clinton, Ia, to
Michael j. Mahoney of this city. The
marriage occurred at O'Clock p. m,
Jan. 81, at st. Mary's Cathedral. Rev.
Father Callahan officiating. A large
number of friends were present The
bride was attended by Miss Pauline e.
Newman, while John Mahoney, brother
of the groom. acted as best man. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the hap
py couple repaired to their new home,
where a bounteous wedding supper
was served.