davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
WANT GROVE AS WITNESS.
The Cudahy Kidnapping Case Con
tInued ON DESCENDANTS Plea.

OMAHA, Neb-. March 2l-The famous
Cldahy kidnapping trial has beer rost-
Poned until April / James Gala
han made the basis Of the motion for
poStponement the absence of Pat Grove.
declaring that he needed him 70 nro-- his
innocence. The judge asked the attorneys
for the alleged kidnapper If they serious
y believed they could produce Pat Grove.
even if the trial was continued
The assured the court solemnlv that
they had reason TO believe Pat would
appear almost any day. The court con
tinued the case
The attorneys fer Callahan refused to
explain why they expect Pat to show up.
but it is an open secret that they are in
communication with Pat The attorneys
for the State claim that on The day Gala
han retained his lawyers. one OF the firm
deposited 5000 in a local bank. all in so
gold pieces. This was the denomination
OF the money placed in the sack LETT for
the kidnappers- and the detectives say
this was undoubtedly q part of the money
received for the ransom
One of the names of 81 member Of the
law firm defending the kiduauDer has
been endorsed by the county attorney ON
the back OF the complaint as a State wit
ness The county attorney boldly saws he
proposed TO place this lawyer on the stand
and make him tell where he got that gold
The attorney already volunteers the in
formation that he received the money OF
another deal through local trust com
pany, and can prove it, he says.
The case is assuming decidedly interest
ing proportions
\ local newspaper man went to Chicago
a week ago TO confer with Steve Grove.
vNHF-s- LJrs
curing details as 10 when Pat would ap-
pear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
10 to II.

Sc for 5-yard piece Of black vel
veteen skirt binding; poe usu-
ally.
9Ic ward for covert cloth in all
new mixtures.
1916 yard for small lot Of silks:
some remnant and some full
pieces; worth up To 39c yard.
DE yard for Atwood black
homespun; not more than 100
Yards; soc value.
$3.50 for ladies' rainy-day skirts
in three shades; stitched bot
toms.
93c ward for best "a table oil
cloth; prettiest patterns.
39c for heavy white bed spreads;
59c SORT.
12Ic for boys percaIe Cham
piOn" brand shirt waists;
pIeated fronts and back; 25c
kind.
4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

Ar. Cueuther. the United States Consul
General at Frankfort. writes 90 the state
Department that II IS reported from 81
Petersburg that the Russian society for
steamer traffic and commerce Wll Li4u-
gurate a regular steamship line for freight
between Odessa and the ports OF the Per
sian Gulf. The line receives SUBSIDY
from the Government. The steamer koT-
inflow VIII leave Odessa on February A.
fg6I loaded with Russian petroleum. re-
fined sugar. and cotton textiles Many
exporters of manufactures from 4I9scvE
viii 20 TO Persia ou the KOrn!lOW, consul
General Guenther says, for the purpose
of establishing trade relations. and II is
expected that the line viii be largely pat
roLIZed 10y pilgrims to Mecca,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
AN ILLICIT STILL SEIZED.
Internal Revenue Men Find a Plant
N 4 Nevx York Easement.

NEW YORK, March 21--Internal Rev
enue Collector Thompson and Deputy
Collectors Taylor and Long yesterday
raided an Illicit distulery in the basement
of the seTen-story tenement house al III
EIdridse Street Two men. alleged to he
the proprietors, were arrested, and the
entire outfit was confscated The rris-
Cners are AIarmann Loenstein and Jo-
seph Levy Both deny having had
knowledge Of the existence Of the stin
untn arrested They were held by Com
missioner Shields for examination.
Entrance TO the basement was forced
and there q fully equipped plant was
found The basement had been divided
BY a stone wall from floor to ceiling. In
the rear were two stills Each has a ca
racity Of about $50 gallons every twenty
four hours There were found also about
100 gallons of liquor. about J. 500 gallons
Of mash, ana J. gallons Of raw spirits
This was all conHscated and viii be sold
after being used IN evidence
Collector Thompson said the place had
been IN operation Tor about two months
The seizure IS the largest that has bet =
made for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
Il to -.

98c pair for lot ladies dOngola
button shoes; the kind usu-
ally sold at s..
59c for ladies CSC percale wrap
pers, with deep iounces and
neatly trimmed with ruff3es
and braid; in very best colors.
soc for ladies mercerized sateen
petticoats, in black and col
ors; sell usually for 9Sc.
4c for 9-yard piece of whalebone
casing.
sc yard for mercerized farmers
satin in remnants; 2jc sort;
small lot only.
29c yard for lot of China silks
in all shades; 49c values.
29c yard for golf cloth in brown
mixed. for walking and rainy
day skirts; soc value.
$1-9S for ladies' black cheviot
skirts; full width; s. values.
$40 for lot ladies rainy-day
skirts. III several shades.
S9.9S for ladies' handsome black
tatfeta silk skirts. trimmed
with satin ribbon.
S1-9S for lot ladies tailor-made
suits Of black cheviot serge.
IN coat and Elton effects:
worth S12.50 and more.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
A SOUTH CAROLINA DIVORCE.
A Marriage Declared Void Despite
the state laws

COLUMBIA. :. g., March 2I-in the
Court of Common Pleas for Spartanburg
the marriage contract Of Charles Dear
man and Ida PadSett has been declared
uml and void, despite the fact that the
legislature has repeatedly refused to
IegaIize divorces for any cause
The proceedings were brought to pre-
vent both man and woman being prose
cuted for bi2amy. Both subsequent to
their marriage were married TO other in
di-{daals- The woman did not appear IA
the case. Deamau declared that he had
married Ida Padsett when under the in
fuence Of liquor. ana was not IN condi-
lion to make "a binding contract
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
3 to 4.

S1.9S for about 500 ladies' fan
mel shirt waists; the same
grades which are being sold
for 50 and SIS about town; in
all shades
S1.9S for lot of ladies hand
some mercerized underskirts.
which wear better than silk
and look as we'll; in colors
and black; 50 values.
S4.4S for lot of ladies' fashion
ably trimmed hats in turbans,
large and medium shapes,
which sell usually at So.
S1.9S for 10 boys spring top
coats: sizes II, -. and II,
which are values usually sold
up to IS.
33c square yard for extra heavy
floor linoleum; slightly imper-
feet; worth up to soc yard.
39c ward for black ali-siik taffet-
aliue; y inches wide; soc val
ne.
455c yard for white corded dim
ity; So values.
Sc for bottle Of extract; all
doors.
25c yard for black satin striped
diagOnals and black granite
cloth; best black; &c and II
inches wide; 35c sort.
9Sc for lot Of 10 boys sailor
blouse wash suits; $3.50 val
ueS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
Michigan Lumbermcn Not to Press
Their AnpeRI

TORONTO Ont. March 1.-THE AIichi-
gan lumber men have decided not 10 press
an appeal in the noted export saving
case and the matter viii not be taken be
fore the English Privy Council. as was
expected
The reason given for this decision IS
that the price OF lumber in the U,lr7cd
States has so advanced that il IS possible
for the Michigan men 20 manufacture the
logs into lumber in Canada and sell ut &
profit the finished product across the line.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
1lttO12.
CONTINUED

S2.9S for choice of a lot of la
dies black and colOred taffeta
silk waists, which are slightly
mussed and some s0iIed; sold
up to 81.
15c each for white applique
scarfs and shams and covers;
worth up to Soc.
lie for best quality Holland
window shades; in all cOlOrs;
with fixtures complete
55c yard for best quality stair
or runner oiIclOth in new pat
terms and coiOrs; Zoe sort.
19c for boys Brownie overalls;
all sizes; usually 39c-
S1.9S for boys sailor blouse
suits; sizes , to 10; $3.50 val
Ues.
49c for ladies fancy straw hats,
made on wire frames, in pink,
white, red, blue. maize, and
black; instead of CSC.
75c for ladies' 81 kid gloves, in
brown, tan, mode, black, and
white; all new spring gloves
&c for ladies' 125c balbriggan
hose
Soc for ladies' ~Oneita" union
suits; 69c values.
15c for ladies' 25c russell IAN
hose; full regular made.
05c for mems blue flannel
shirts; double breasted; $500
values.
G5c for six mems cardigan jack
cts which sold for 81.
25c for mems nighr shirts; sizes
Il and 143; J0t values.
25c for mems soc silk neckwear;
all shapes.
32c piece for soc black velvet
ribbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
- to 1.

Our 12c candy, Sc this hour.
Our 19c candy, 15c pound Ais
hour.
$195 for ladies' $3.50 parasols;
80 of them.
Toe for mems all-silk string ties;
25c values.
15c for ladies' Isle vests; pc
values.
$4-9S for ladies' black chevfot
skirts, trimmed with three
satin bands.
$2.9S for lot ladies tan covert
spring coats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
Tube Company Resumes building.

BENWOOD. w Va. March 2I--The Ma
tional Tube Company is preparing 70
Resume work on the improvements at the
Riverside plant. which were discontinued
81 the time Carnegie threatened TO build
tube plant AT CCuneaut- The proposed
improvements were TO cost million dol
lars and included two new blast fur
uaCes and q steel mill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

even after paying an import duty on its
entering American territory.
The litigation commenced " the 8Iichi-
gan lumber men was instituted for the
purpose of offsettins the right of khe
Ontario legislature to compel manufac-
ture OF lumber on Crown lands within the
boundaries Of Ontario Justice Street de-
cided against their claims and an appeal
10 the Court OF appeals was dismissed
with costs The judge agreed that the
Government has done nothing TO directly
restrict ne freedom of commerce
S1-20 TO baltimore ana Return via
Il. ~ d.
saturday and SUNDAY, March % and p
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
1 to p.

29c for sprays Of roses; ; in a
bunch in all new opalescent
shades; also liIacs, etc; all
59c values.
S1.9S for boys all-wooI double
breasted suits; sizes Is to 16:
which sell at 50 regularly.
&c yard for 300 yards new dra-
perry SilkOlines in handsome
patterns and col0rs; Sc value.
&c yard for cotton ball fringe;
all colors to match all draper
les.
Sc cake for fine toilet soap.
&c ward for heavy twill bleach
ed crash.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.

SONI4- DED.
25c for heavy A tapestry table
covers; variety of c0lorjngs;
39c values.
$1.9S for boys blue vestie suits;
nicely trimmed; sizes } to s.;
sell for So usually.
15c for lot of sprays of roses, TO
liage all colors, daisies, corn
flowers, lilacs, etc; $50 sort.
Sc for ladies zoe black lace ho-
siery.
Sc for child's zoe black ribbed
hose.
sc yard for 900 pieces torchon
lace and inserting; Zoe values.
&c yard for 1000 yards embroi-
deries and insertings , and 4
inches wide; usual Zoe values.
95c yard for 1000 yards wide
Val. laces and insertings; 25c
values.
95c for lace ruche collars which
are s. values.
S1.G6 for ladies' 81 black silk
neck bOas.
95c for mems and ladies' $50
silk gloria umbrellas; para
gon frames.
5c for mems Zoe four-ply linen
collars.
sc for ladies heavy muslin cor
set covers
CSC for child's navy, tan, ard ca
Diet Atwood REFERS; sizes ?, 4,
and years.
19c for infants long and short
slips of good cambria.
CSC pair for lot of ladies SIPS
and $3.50 tan Oxf0rds: sizes
, to 4 also lot ladies' don
COLA Juliets-
CSC pair for lot youths and boys
satin calf lace shoes, with
quilted soles; sizes 49, to %;
best $3.50 values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
2 to s.

39c for choice of tea styles of
gowns which are best CSC val
ues ever offered in this city.
Zoe for child's silk and cash
mere caps.
47c yard for aIl-wool ladies'
cloth; % inches wide, in navy,
brown, grey, cardinal, royal
blue. garnet, Oxford, and
black; 75c value.
15c yard for wool eiderdOwn
in blue and black; soc value.
1c yard for small lot plain and
fancy trimming braid; worth
up to Zoe.
19c yard for brocaded silk in
such shades as corn, lavender,
white and black; all sold at
soc.
S4.9S for ladies' black cheyiot
spring weight jackets; satin
lined.
$3.50 for lot of ladies' suits of
pebble cheviot, Venetians and
broadcIoths; all styles of jack
cts; full haring skirts; worth
half rs much again.
91c yard for good quality table
oilcioth-
39c for boys all-wool knee
pants: some with double seats
and knees; regular 69c values.
s2.98 for ladies' handsomely
and srylishly trimmed hats;
made and trimmed of chiffon,
straw. lace. ribbons. and flow
ers. and are very big values
at So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
About Right.


from the Philadelphia Pfess)
Nisre7s- Ee,aeubel, Bridget, We want dinner
served promptly Al g. What time Is it Howg
BriGgsr-Ts 3 O'Clock, ioost.
Mi5tIess Wei. you'd better begin 20 make the
frozen crsrard Tor dessert in that fye-minUte ice
,resEl i4.ezeF-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. Of West
jefferson, Ohio after suffering eighteen months
from Rectal Fistula. he would die unless a
costly operation performed; but he cured
himself with Buckleus Arnica Saive, the best in
the world. Smest Pile cure on earth. 25c
box, 1t Henry Evans Drug Store, o. + 81. NY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
I to 2.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
19c yard for bleached table
damask; in rich patterns; 2Sc
sort.
25c for ladies' cambria and mus
lin drawers, in five styles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
TOmOrrOws Hour Sales at echts are all gigantic values

f t eirfn
q his up date
d a these hour sales ud the a al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

9 to 10.
$40 for ladies' black cheviot
skirts. trimmed with three
rows of silk around the bot
tom.
15c yard for 38-inch cream cur
tain scrim; &c usually.
CSC yard for waterproof felt
window shades; all cOI0rs;
fixtures complete.
94c pair for boys wool knee
pants; the 25c sort.
39c each for misses and child's
mixed rough straw untrim-
med hats, in all colOrs; selling
elsewhere for S9c.
25c for mems balbriggan under
wear, Of macO cotton, Egyp-
tan Isle thread, in black. tan,
flesh, and fancy stripes; made
to sell for soc and zoe.
35c for mems Numbered percale
shirts; black and white strip
ed including one pair of laun-
dered cuffs; made to sell fer
$1-O0.
SO for mems white madras
shirts; large and full; in five
different patterns; 81 values.
19c for mems percale shirts;
soft Numbered; soc values.
200 pieces mems sample under
wear which sold at soc to 81,
to go at half price; soc for 81
garments; 25c for soc gar
ments.
800 pieces ladies' and children's
underwear, ranging in price
from 25c to $3.50, to go at half
price; 124c for 25c garments;
75c for $3.50 garments.
15c for child's short Shaker fan
mel underskirts; with heavy
muslin bodies; sizes / TO 3
years.
19c for twilled muslin under
waists fer children; all sizes.
S5c pair for IA pair mems S1.75
satin calf lace shoes; sizes 8
to o.
% pair for 20 pairs infants 3Oc
shoes; leather soies; sizes /
only.
15c pair for 36 pairs child's 40c
shoes; sizes to 6.
25c yard for unbleached muslin
in good lengths.
1c for , papers of hairpins-
3Jc for extra fine black selecia
remnants; 125c sort.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

The Ballots 10 Contain Nc Party EN-
bIems. and No Assistance Afforded
to Voters - Bookkeeping System
aBOIished-No New Registration
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-30
A GREAT 0vAT| ON
CONTINUED from Page ~

gone to war for conquest, for exploita-
ton of for territory but always for lib
erty and humanity and in our recent war
with Spain, the people of the whole
United States as one man marched with
the flag for the honor of the nation to re-
lieve the oppressed people in Cuba.
1.-The United States has never ACQUIRED
a foot of territory that has not been
forever dedicated to liberty. l feel al
most like apologizing for having taken
from you General Wheeler. but my COM
pensation is found in the fact that you
have elected a distinguished successor
to represent you" Great applause).
Secretary Hitchcock, who was born in
Mobile, was called upon. The secretary
was plainly touched as he referred to his
early days in Alabama and the tender
memories which clustered about his
native state.
Mrs. Mckinley was also called out
upon the platform and fairly deluged
with roses and wild flowers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-30

This morning Detective Murphy and
Officer Gray arrested both the alleged
robbers. Kerr lives at No. 74S Utah
avenue, and Jones at No. 10 Arizona
street When they were brought to the
city prison both protested their inno-
cence, and declared they had struck the
old man because he had insulted them.
Rinckel left the Great Northern saloon
shortly after 8 o'clock last night, and
the two men arrested followed imm..
diately afterward.
Rinckel makes artificial flowers. He
cautiously opened his door this morn
ing in response to a knock, and stood
there holding a heavy club in his hano,
ready to meet all corners. He said he
was probably attacked with robbery as
the motive, but did not care to prosecu,e
his assailants because he had been u
friend Of Kerr's father in San Fran
cisco.
Kerr is San Franciscan by birth, but
Joined the Montana regiment while it
was passing through that city on Its
way to the Philippines. He was honor.
ably discharged from service after hta
term had expired and seems since then
to have enjoyed good reputation.
Jones is also we'll spoken of by those
intimately acquainted with him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-30
Daniel Mcdonald Says There Will
Be No Labor Troubles i'm Montana

Donald. I'm this office the business Of
twenty-five unions come in the form or
reports from the organizations and there
Is nothing to indicate that there will be
trouble on the first day Of May or any
other time. In fact l have never seen a
time when everything looked more
suspicious for harmony than it does now.
| have been here ten years and more and
judge this year to be the most favorable
to labor of any
But how about the rumOrs, the reports
and the hints of trouble that We
hear?" asked the reporter
"Well. now, I'll tell you,'' said the
handsome labor leader laughing easily
and swingly gracefully in his office chair.
There are a lot of people who like to
talk about that sort of thing. Every year
we hear it. l never knew year to go by
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-30

are deceiving themselves if they think
there is danger of strike.
There are few men in the found
aries and in the lumber yards who have
asked for eight hours. All told these
slrfen do not number more than IS. They
willksettle their differences. 1 suppose
fandhtome to an understanding with their
1emp1oyers. There will be no action taken
sbys the other and older unions in connec-
tion~with their demands as far as know.
You can say for me that the first OF
May will pass without the labor unions
OF Butte declaring a strike and all the
reports. rumors, hints and wise mods and
Z becks set afloat by silly gossip is like so
much chaff. Its merely the same old
story. The news has travelled over the
state that Butte is going to furnish a
labor drama. Its false. Nothing Of the
kind will occur.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-30
Continued from Page One.)

without something Of the kind coming
up. Sometimes it's a rumor of a cut in
wages and then again it's a report Of
some other kind of trouble. 1 never pay
any attention to that sort of thing. I
know what I am talking about when
say that all these things are absolutely
without foundation.
you see it's like this" continued Mr.
Mcdonald. "A,l the big corporations have
given the eight hour day already. There
is absolutely no trouble to be expected
from that score. Had the corpora tons
intended to defy the law they would have
done SO from the first. The city has
also given the men employed by the ml-
nicipality an eight hour day. All the
leasers, the smelters and, in fact, where
ever men are employed under the eight
hour law and in similar occupations the
short working day is in full force. People
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-30
WHEN THEY REACH THE COAST
All California Will Join in the Grand
Welcome to the Presiden-
tial Party.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, April 29.-San Fran
cisco is now fully prepared to welcome
and entertain President Mckinley. When
the train bearing the chief executive of
the nation and his party enters the city
on Tuesday, May IA, it will find the
streets and principal buildings elabo-
rately decorated and the people eager to
greet their distinguished guests. The
president will be met by Mayor Phelan
and the citizens reception committee and
escorted by regular troops and militia
through the principal streets to a. point
on Vanness avenue where the parade Is
dismissed. In the evening there will be
public reception in the grand nave Of
the ferry building at the foot of Market
street which will be Illuminated with
electric lights.
Talk to Berkeley Students.
On Wednesday, May Is, President Nc
Kinley will address the students of the
university of California at Berkeley, at
tended by a street parade at Oakland
and hold an open air reception on the
Oakland high school grounds.
On Thursday the presidential party
will visit Mount Tamalpais. and at
Sausilito will attend a reception by the
school children of Marin county In the
afternoon there will be reception to the
president at the Palace hotel by the Sons
and Daughters of the American Hevolu-
ton. A reception to the visiting ladies
will be given during the afternoon at
the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. In
the evening the Ohio Society will banquet
the president. The school children of
San Francisco will be reviewed by the
president on Friday morning. In the
afternoon there will be a reception by
the Knights Templar and in the evening
camp fire in honor of President Nc
kinley Post G. A. r.
Launching of the Ohio.
On May Is the president will witness
the launching of the battleship Ohio. He
will be entertained at luncheon by the
Union League Club, and in the even
ing will be the guest of honor at BAN
quet given by the citizens of San Fran
cisco. Sunday the president will attend
church and on Monday will unveil the
Donohue monument to labor, after which
ne will depart on his way to Oregon and
Washington.