davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Sunday Evening.

Organ prelude.
Opening-Let the Words of My Mouth
......... ........... ........ .....D banks
Anthem-God is Spirit. Bennett
Hymn No. 1T.
Prelude to prayer-The Lord is Nigh
..........,. ............. ........ Lyon
Prayer
Duet-Calm as the Night. ........ Gate
Miss Barnes and Mr.. Brown.
Psalter
Song-Break Thou the Bread of Life
......... ............ ........ SherW1n
Offertory-The Day is Done. ......B alfe
Mrs. Jones.
Hymn S72.
Sermon-Rev. Fred Winsow Adams.
Subject-The Excuse Of Human Ma
ture.
Chant-The Lords Prayer-Choir
Hymn 1858.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Services will be held Sunday morn
ings as usual through the summer, and
the Sunday school will also meet at IL
o'clock as usual
Caleb A. Morse, director of the choir,
sails Tuesday morning from New York
for Europe. The choir will be granted
vacation until September l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
MISS GERALDINE A. DURRIE.

WI IISfN IFITNAIJIJIINTI n. y 70 N TNIII
Miss Geraldine Augusta Durrie, the
daughter of DR.. George b. and Geral-
dine Leon Durre, died in this city yes
terday, aged twenty-one years. The
interment will take pac in New York
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
AT THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

AT THE FIRST M. e. CHURCH.
Tomorrow the pulpit of the First M.
e. church will be occupied by Rev.
Burdette B. Brown Of Middlefeld, who
will preach in exchange with Assist
ant Pastor w. d. Beach, Rev. Mr..
Brown is well known in New Haven,
having studied number of years in
Yale, of VIII. astitution he is a grad
uate. He is pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Middlefield, and is
one of the most popular and eloquent
young preachers in Connecticut Meth
odism. Mrs. Brown, nee Fullerton,
who was formerly a member of the
First church, will accompany her hus-
band to New Haven, and will receive
greetings from her many friends here
She is a daughter of N. A Fullerton of
IL College street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES


Rev. Ii. Ii. Brown of MiddIefield at First
Nj. E.-Rcv. A. A. Blclxford MT tho Mes
slab Church-Evcnin.P Praise Service
Mt Epworth-PastorE Vacations and
Other Religious Notes.
Rev. Mr.. Scoville breaches at Trinity
church tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. Baker and his family leave
for the White Mountains on Monday
to be away until early in September
Mr.. Scoville will have charge in his alb
sence, the new curate, Mr.. Downes, as
sisting him. The new assistant curate
is expected to arrive here shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

the Indications were that disagreement
would result.
When court opened yesterday morning
the state introduced three witnesses who
testified as to the murdered mans general
reputation for peace and quiet, and this
evidence was sought to be counterbalanced
by the defense by the introduction of wit
nesses TO corroborate those who had on
the previous day sworn that Costello was
a man of turbulent, violent and dangerous
disposition.
The usual crowd Of morbid witnesses had
been augmented in numbers by at least
a hundred. and the little lobby in the
criminal department was taxed to its ut
most. The defendant sat placidly twirling
her thumbs in a seat directly behind her
counsel. When Attorney Hart opened for
the state and afterwards Illustrated his
theory OF the homicide, she became OBJ
viously nervous, and frequently her mas
culine features indicated the mental strain
under which she labored.
At 10 o'clock Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Hart began his opening address to
the jury, which consumed just an hour
and a half, He summed up the evidence
In the case In a manner calculated to make
the most out OF the prosecutions theory
OF the killing. When Mr.. Hart had fin
ished Attorney Hughes, the woman's chief
counsel addressed the jury for fifteen min
utes. He claimed that the defense had
proven beyond question that Nictorine
Margott took the deceased's life in a des-
perate attempt TO protect her own.
Mr.. Hughes was followed by his asso-
ciate. Mr.. Stafford. whose argument dealt
principally with the probable manner IN
which the wounds sustained by Costello
were inflicted. lie finished his address at
2:3o o'clock. Mr.. Hart closed In a speech
OF one-half hour, the feature OF which
was dramatic illustration OF the prose-
cution's theory OF the killing. Using De-
tective Phillips TO impersonate Costello.
the attorney laid him on a table. and while
addressing the jury. went through all the
moves that are alleged TO have been made
by the defendant when she stabbed Cos
tello in the side.
With an admonitlon to the jurors to do
their duty To themselves. TO society and 60
the law Mr.. Hart closed the case. The
jury retired under tho usual Instructions
from the court.
At O'Clock this morning Judge Benson
telephoned TO the bailiffs I'm chargs Of
the jury that he was about 20 retire for
the night. and that in case verdict was
reached Il should be sealed and returned
upon the opening Of court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
ONLY FIFTY MORE.
Few Lo. ON University Heights
to he Soid Mt Present Prices.


Since 1850 no suburb Of Seattle has had
4 more brilliant run than University
Heights. The original plat comprised up
wards az sixty acres at the top % the
elevation adiolninE the campus Of the
state University. 10 has been on the
market bat a few months. during the
worst season 90 fhe year. and ga that
brief time q large majority - the lots
have been sold Tor actual residence pur-
poses
me car line 10 the state University Is
undergoing extensive improvements
which will result To cutting fsieen min.
utss % the running time from Tulyer-
sifY Heights % TIRE city. This great saw
inE ~ time viii enhance The value - ali
property on the Heights rs % 20 70 per
cent
decided 20 sell only ffftY lots fnore iu
this educational suburb a. present prices.
These Gtty vii b. gore sNpn After they
are sold the remaining few wili either BE-
taken on the market OF advanced la
price 81 20 SI15 apiece
Many handsome residences for some
% fAe best people In Seattle. have al
ready been completed or Iulverslty
Heights. Many more are under course
% constructions, and are 70 b. completed
this summer,
The Moore Investment Company. iiq
Columbia has secured another 800. 10 20
put into residences on University Heights
on tnstalimeDt payments. II VIII Hh-
vance the fan cost ~ any residence 81
any design.
Lots Win be sold GA easy installments.
u desired The price Includes graded
streets cement walks. and watcrWorkS
supplied with the ptErcEt artesiau water.
The street car LAS "a william 30 feet Of
sEers lot 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

to Seattle from the East and engaged
in mission and slum work. being then
identified with the Christian mission and
Seamers Bethel She remained In that
work for three years. AT the close OF
that time she made an EXTENDED trip
through the cities of the Middle states in
the Interests of her chosen work. Miss
Warren is a good singer and not infre-
quently holds street meetings unaided.
Miss Warren is favorite with the Sc
attic police department and there Is no Of
1cer ON the force who does not know her.
She is an independent worker, having AL
ways chosen to remain aloof from all
denominations. Her creed Is go where
good can be done" She says Seattle Is
the loveliest city she was ever in She
characterizes Chicago as the worst city
I'm America, speaking from a moral stand
point. In Kansas City she says the laws
ara very strict and tho policemen enforce
them to the letter
There is an ordinance in that city prohi-
biting women from being on the street
after IL o'clock at night Miss Warren
had occasion to be out later on one occa-
sion on an errand of mercy. She was
promptly arrested and sent 10 police mead
quarters In patrol wagon. The next day
found her In the police court The evi-
dence was gone over, and the case decided
in her favor
Miss Warren win probably make this city
her future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
PLANS OF THE HOP GROWERS
ID The PayaIlup District the Crop
May NJ stored II Satisfactory
Prices Arc Not offered.

The hop growers of the Puyaliup valley
|ase not discouraged over the low prices re-
|esved for their product last year The
|Wesent season. II all goes well, win wit
|hsss yield In excess of last years, says
IN. W. Andrews, who arrived at the
Northern from that district last night.
'sGrowers all through tho Puyallup dis
|rict are increasing their hop acreage" he
laid In speaking OF the conditions OF the
ss,en ,b,. n wear ,ban 70 receive NM ee, Yer
|aalss this year will not be conducted on
HE old plan. In the past we have had
buyers cali to see US, and after holding
eut for awhile we would accept whatever
was offered
This year we expect TO so arrange our
plans that in case a low price IL offered a
greater part OF tho crop will be stored I'M
In the market IL stronger"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

object. aside from an advance In pay, an
equalization In the hours of labor.
The restaurant and hotel men look upon
the matter I'm a different light While adj
hitting that wages are at best about SO
week and board, they point out that in
many OF the best places the average in
come OF a waiter IL $lo0 a month or more
II Is claimed that In several of the best
places there are no union walters at work
They also say that there IL an abundance
OF nonunion walters Idle about the city.
having come here recently from SAN Fran
cisco At one place a telegram was Elk
heited which had been received only an
hour previous from san Francisco, asking
II the receiver could use five iirst-class
walters At another place, where some
trouble ocurred last week over a new
steward with whom the walters refused
70 work, twelve new men who had come
from san Franttsco In response to a tel
cgram We're at work.
Very few of the colored walters, Il il
said, belong TO the union. one place
where large number OF colored walters
are employed was visited yesterday, ana
the men were asked to join In the move
ment. This they refused to DO. giving as
an excuse that they are on a different
footing from white walters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

+ Unless some unlooked-for hitch occurs
,rosecuting Attorney McElroy win today
wesent to United States Attorney Gay the
a. papers in the condemnation suits
srouxht by King county against the prop
nv owners along the route OF the Lake
rsthlngton canal As soon as Mr.. Gay re-
.,sives the papers, he viii be able to trans
lit them to Washington together with
mort that the title In fee 10 the lands
ened In the suits Is IN the United States.
~ receipt of information Of this KIND at
Nsshington will result in the immediate
rpenditurs OF the appropriation made
.hfee years ago for the beginning OF work
u the canal. There is available under the
y OF congress approximately 10000.
| Last night Mr.. Mcbslroy returned from
|1ympIa where he spent several days In
.pmpleting the records In the case and In
attaining deede and certificates OF title 10
|0e lands In question. Newspaper readers
MIL remember that several months ago,
.he abstract of title 10 the condemned
knds was returned 10 MIR. McElroy by Mr..
~ with the request that certain supple
Sentary proceedings be taken for the pur-
[oee Of correcting clerical errors In the
|Htginal suit and also to bring In several
|nYceiA Of land omitted from the original
complaint brought by King county against
TO comply with the requirements laid
|d0wn by Mr.. Gay, the prosecuting attorney
Instituted a new suit and two supplemental
|pfeceedings in the original case. THESE
Nave been brought to a close and there now
|nmains nothing but a final examination
~ MFR. Gay 10 make II possible for the
Army engineering department. of which
capt. Harry Taylor Is the local represent
tAtive, 10 begin actual work on the canal.
Al Olympia Mr.. McEiroy secured deeds
non the state land commission conveying
obupjute title TO the tide lands of Salmon
~, the outlet OF the proposed canal. The
lrSwing OF these deeds and their signature
" tho governor constituted the last act
b the legal proceedings which place the
t'nited States in possession OF a right-of-
Nv and all tributary lands needed for the
nip canal from Salmon bay to Lake Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
CT0Wi0Td, COnOVeT Z FiSken,
se and 200 New York Block.
WATERS TO MAKE DEMANDS
Want Increased Pay and shorter
Hours After May 1-Strike Talk
INDUCED I'm.

On Tuesday. May /, according to pres
ent plans, the Walters Union OF Seattle
VIII make a demand on every restaurant
and hotel keeper in the city for new
- hedule of ten hours work and si2 pay.
Failing to receive this. n general strike
II Is said, will be declared throughout the
city. AS yet no public announcement of
the intention has been made and IL Is not
considered likely any Will be until the
date named.
At the present time walters claim their
wages and labor schedule Is very much
out OF proportion, when compared with
that OF other classes. In reality, II is
said they have. in a great many places,
no regular hours of labor and In very
few are the hours less than twelve per
day, with half an hour Off The pay re-
teived at the best places, they say is SO
per week, and runs as low as s. The
present movement they say has for an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
FRED ). soMERINpYKE DEAD.
Taken suddenly III lie Becomes en-
conscious aud Expires.

White Star Laundry and brother OF George
w. Somerindykc the attorney, died yes
terday morning at his home. i2o9ia Second
avenue. His relatives. who live Ia Walia
Waiia. have been notified.
From Mr.. Somerindyke's friends Il IL
learned that he was subject TO cataieptic
ITS He recently left one of the local
hospitals where he was confined for a
time BY an attack Of pneumonia. Thurs
dAy Night he suddenly waE stricken III
became unconscious and died eight hours
later The case was reported 20 Coroner
Spariing Yesterday afternoon.
The body was removed 10 BOuney a
Stewart morKue The coroner VIII prob
ably hold an autopsy 20 determine the
n.usa ~ laIfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
|CHANGE IN PROGRAMME.
rvseiainary Examination of y. A
Hoshor ON Charge of Grand
Larceny IL Continued.

The preliminary examination OF j. A.
Hoshor OF Tacoma. on the charge OF steal
Ing te0ooo from III. q. Terrence the repre-
sentative of wealthy English syndicate
n the Kiondike, did not come up yester-
day afternoon In justice court as ex-
Iseted.
II appears that Prosecuting Attorney
|hcEiroy does not entertain extraordinarily
friendly feelings toward Justice OF the
Peace Austin. When he heard that there
vas a stipulation TO transfer the case from
Justice Cams court to Justice Austtn's he
put his foot down with emphasis. The
INSULT OF this il that the papers in the
ease will be returned to Justice Cam.
The attorneys for the defense were noti-
md yesterday afternoon that the change
81 venue from Justice CAMS court whore
the warrant was sworn out would not be
allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
TAX LEVY - QUESTIONED.
Golden RuI~ Basssr EnIoias County
Treasurer MhtttI~scy.

The Golden Rule Bazaar yesterday in-
Hitutad suit IN the superior court against
|vounty Treasurer WhittleAey 20 restrain
Mn from seizing and selling sufrcieni II
|he concerns stock Of merchandise 10 sat.
MY it's 1879 personal property tax assess
|nrnt Judge Moore granted a Temporary
Injunction pending hnal hearing al the
|0Se
The PLAINTIFF allege that the county
|kv'ed n tax OF SO " upon their goods on
Il bass 81 sic 30 valuation. The Assessment
|sss atterwRrd protested against before the
Mari 90 equalization which. 1, is claimed,
|fsfpesd the amount 60 si6S CD
u Is claimed that the clerk OF the board
@led To reeoFd the reduction and that
HE treasurer " about TO collect tas orig.
nai amount az the levy Tho writ issued
~ the court WAS made rcturnabla May 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
TRY ALIENS FOOT. EASE.

A powder 20 be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and sore.
and get tired easily II you have smart
ing feet OF tighi shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease. II rests the Zee; and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet.
ingrowing nails. blisters and cAlious spots,
Relieves c0rns and bgnioaz % an pain and
gives rest and comfort Try Il to-day.
sold b. all druggists and shoe stores for
sc. Trial package FREE. Address Alien
S, O!as.sd. lie Roy. y, Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

"Quo Nadis."

QUO vadis' Will be- the next attraction
at the Seattle theater, Sunday evening.
presented by the Charles Rigg company,
OF nearly half hundred people, carrying
tons OF scenery and stage furniture. Chica-
go, st. Louis. Dies Moines. Denver and
other cities where the company has lately
presented "Quo Nadis' speak with praise
OF the production. The cast is the best
ever given, including Miss Rose Stillman.
The costumes are beautiful and costly.
ing a. 10 O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
say. Harvey Deserted Her.

Agnes Harvey yesterday brought suit IN
tho superior court against Thomas W
Harvey. alieging abandonment and failure
TO provide Mrs Harvey says me was
married TO Harvey at Vancouver. n c
in November, lSsS They lived happily TO-
gether until the fall OF iSaS when. accord-
INK 10 her complaint. her husband deserted
her. jleaving her to support herself and
two minor children. She demands the Gus
tody OF the children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
welI-Knowa rrueLman Hurt.

William Iaks. well-kn0wn tFuckman.
met with a painful accident yesterday IN
South SEATTLE, which VIII eonnne him in
Providence hospital fur some time. Miss
ing his hold he fell thirteen feet through
a hole, striking on his back Tie suffered
internal iniurlcs, lie was resting easy yes
terAy afternoon and win probably recover
FRESH California barracuda, Columbia
river Chinook salmon and shad sole half
hut. rausSels. clans RnG crabs Morgan
oyster Company, laS Second avenue
EYEGLASSES for defective sight and
headaches. Consultation free Miss VIII
Einskf graduate opttctSn. IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

The last day OF the Victorine Margott
murder trial was occupied almost entirely
by arguments OF counsel to the jury. Short
ly before O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
Jury retired to its chambers, there to de-
termine whether the paramour of Duclos
Costello took his life In self-defense or
killed him in cold blood. At an early hour
this morning the jury was still out, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
serious Fire Averted.

Prompt work by the fire department pre-
vented a serious conhagratlon on the
water front last evening. Fire was dis
covered az s.26 O'Clock IN a lumber pile
In Sieison e. Posts lumber yard within
twenty feet OF the new steamer Robert
Dollar An alarm was turned IN from box
d, and the Gre apparatus was on hand
before the flames had gained Roadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

Justice Austin has deferred "a decision
IA the sunday saloon closing cases 20 next
Tuesday morning Ia order 90 Elve nepu-
~ Prosecuting Attorney Fulton an op-
portuniiy 20 argue the question ~ the
rixht OF the state 80 introdpcc negative
IN the proof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
Matinee Today.

Have You Seen SMITH" will he given
at the matinee and for the last time to-
night at the Third Avenue Tomorrow
night Il. ID. Stairs company, headed by
Stella Mayhem. the female delineator. viii
commence A weeks engagement In the
character southern drama, "On the SuSa-
nee River"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
Nnrro,Ir E.cnped prath.

Louis blank accidentally discharged an
old fashioned hammerlsss shotgun ia Calm
a. Cohn's store az the foot OF Nesier way
early law evening. The charge passed
through the brim OF Harry Porters hat
The powder burned the side Of rs face.
hut not seriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
Declare. There Wa. Perjury.

Hattie Russell was fined $40 and costs
yesterday afternoon By Judge Cam ia
the municipal court Tor striking Pearl
White on the head with a cane Twelve
witnesses were examined The conflict in
the testimony caused Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Fulton 20 declare that there had
been perjury. Judge Cam said he. too
feis that someone had told a lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
waive. pr.i,m,aar, nearing.

Patrick Feeney. accused OF entering the
office ~ the Atlas dye works with intent
TO commit burglary on the morning %
Aprii "a waived preliminary hearing
before Justice Cam Yesterday afternoon.
In default % $40 bonds he was commit
fsH IA tail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

] G StyAns. who was arrested Thurs
day afternoon by Detective Meredith. at
the corner OF Roylstoa avenue and spring
street. on complaints made BY school
girls. was ordered released BY Judge Cam
Yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
government 20 Hay Coal.

Cant Robinson. assistant quarter master
L ( A., has advertised for bids soT the
delivery ol go tens Of coal 90 oe dellv-
orea AZ vsdaS. st Michael and Care
Nome. ALASKA. Rias win BE- received in
seattle up TO and Including May l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
BLOEMFONTEIN'S BIG CARGO
VIII he one of Largest Ever seat
to Hawaii From Tbi. PORT
Includes steel Rails.

The British American lines big freight
or Hioemsouteln viii arrive today from
Tacoma and begin taking en- hrT Seattle
rarxo for Hawaii n viii BE one % tbs
iargest ever sent frDm this port 90 the
igleras and will consist q fso tons %
structural from 80 tons o. -four and feed
fraru the Centennial mills, % toms ~ hay,
: 100 feet cf lumber and so tons u steel
rassa The latter are 30 10 used IN tbs con
atralftt1n OF q railroad ON Une az ths Ha-
WaMAu islsn6e
Tte Rl0smfautoln arrived ~ Tacoma
ssvrral DAYS aEo from Honolulu BY way 81
san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

rHii Won Hartman. suif Against
street Car Company on Trial

The trial ef the damage suit brought by
Emil Won Hartman a travelling salesman
ssinst the Seattle Traction Company was
s~xnn In the ctvii department of the SUI
ltyseF court Yesterday afternoon
Tbs plaintiff alleees that on December
" iNs he boarded a ear OF tho defendant
srnfAny and instructed the moioruiAn TO
Nep At Clay street. IL IL alleged thar the
sme m0torman, IN attempting 10 check his
Ne raespfman. IN attempting . cheek his
ssar al,on rcArhIrg the next street. b. ought
Z % an ebraRt stendstill tG such a manner
~ g tarOw tho plaintiff 70 the ground
rcm the ssrp % the car hruislug and iiA-
NcAilag his shoulder. Ven Hartman de-
nelsss Nau damages