davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
URGENCY OF ARMY BILL.
Recognize Necessity of Legislation of
Some Kind-Yet Ship Bill Friends
Want to Divide Time.

Washington. Jan. 3.-The general
expectation among senators was that
the first few days of the time of the
senate after reconvening today would
be devoted to consideration of the
army reorganization bill, but there
was some disposition to make an ar
rangement for a division of time that
would permit of the continued pre-
sentation of the ship subsidy bill dur
ing a part of each day, although when
the committee on order Of business
representing the Republican side of
the senate made the subsidy bill the
regular order OF business at the be-
ginning of the present session, there
was an understanding that when the
army bill should be presented for con-
sideration the other measure should
be laid aside temporarily, II consfd-
cred necessary in order to secure the
prompt passage of the army bill.
meeting of the committee on
military affairs was called for to-
day, when the matter of procedure
may be discussed and a decision may
be reached as to whether the commit
tee shall ask for all the time of the
senate until it's bill is disposed of or
for only part of it, Some members of
the committee were disposed to di-
vide time with the subsidy bill for the
present but all senators, regardless of
politics, considered the army I'LL of
pressing Importance because Of the
fact that the time for which tie vol
unteer soldiers in the Philippines
were enlisted, had almost expired
Hence it was probable that some ar
rangemcnt would be reached guard
Ing against any protraeted delay on
the military measure. While com
paratively few of the opposition sena-
tors, it was asserted will vote for
that BILL none o. them appeared will
ing to make any objection to its early
consideration.
There has been general surmise
that Senator Cockrell would offer 4
substitute fer the army bill. but he
stated Wednesday that he had no
such intention. at the same time ex-
pressing the conviction that the bill
should be pressed to early disposi-
tion because of the condition in the
Philippines. Mr. Cockrell expressed
the further opinion that the army
bill would not be debated at great
length unless there should be at the
same time an attempt to carry the
subsidy bill along with it. In that
event he thought it might be difficult
to get the army bill through prompt
~. The opposition senators general
ly, it was asserted, may content them
selves with an explanation of their
views upon the army bill and may
make no opposition to its becoming
a law
There was still several speeches to
be made upon the subsidy bill. but
apparently none of the promised
speeches had been prepared. so that
Senator Hawley may be able to go
on uninterruptedlv for some time
with the army bill regardless of any
arrangement concerning the subsidy
bill
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
The Rev. #. w. weiskatten Dead.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-The family of
the Rev. e. W. Weiskatten, pastor OF
St James Lutheran church here. re-
ceived a dispatch announcing the
death of the clergyman at sea on Dec
Is. The body was buried in the
ocean. The Rev. Mr., Weiskatten
went to India with his eldest daugh-
ter, Emeline Louise, at the request of
the board of foreign missions of the
German Lutheran church. He sailed
Sept 4. reaching his destination Oct.
10. After about six weeks inspection
of the mission field he sailed from
Bombay. On Dec. he was taken i'll
with fever and never recovered. He
had been pastor of st. James church
for 10 years and was So years of age
A widow and five daughters survive
him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
POISONED HUSBAND BY MISTAKE.
Woman "Fixed" Coffee For Boardery
Owing to Jealousy.

Owing to Jealousy.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 3.-The re-
port of the coroner's inquest in the
Rathburn poisoning mystery, which
had been absorbing public attention
for over week, was made public.
1t finds that the death of William
Rathburn was caused by poison. put
into the coffee of a hoarder John L.
Hart, by Maria Ann Rathburn, wife
of William. The intention of Mrs.
Rathburn, according to the coroner s
finding. was to secure the death of
Hart. Jealousy because of Harris
neglect of her and his attention dur.
ing the last few months to another
woman is ascribed in the coroner
report as the motive for Mrs. Rath-
burns alleged act
Mrs. Rathburn has been arrested on
a warrant charging her with murder.
John Hart was also formally ar
rested on warrant charging him
with intimacy with Mrs. Rathburn.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
OUTLOOK IN THE HOUSE.
Reapportionment Bill May Be Disposed
Of-River and Harbor Bill May
Come Up.


Washington, Jan. 3.-The house
probably may dispose of the reappor-
tionment bill this week. although
Chairman Burton, of the river and
harbor committee, was inclined to
contest the right of way with the cen
sus committee. The reapportionment
bill, carrying out as it does consti-
tutional requirement, is matter of
higher privilege than an appropria-
ton BILL and if Chairman Hopkins
insists it probably will be given pri-
GRITTY.
Mr. Hopkins. however, may yield
if he finds that any large proportion
of the members will not return from
their holiday vacation in time to
vote upon the measure this week. A
very determined fight will be made
against his bill by members from
states which lose representatives I'M
der it, and Mr.. Hopkins desires a full
house when the vote is taken. He is
confident that his measure will carry
with a full attendance. In any event
neither Mr. Hopkins nor Mr. Burton
it was asserted, desired to proceed
today, so that the session today may
be brief and unimportant. On Fri
day either the river and harbor or the
reapportionment bill may be taken
up. If it should be the latter, the
expectation was that its consideration
would be completed on Saturday. If
the former, the length of time to be
consumed was problematical.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
AGAINST LIQUORS.
America to Adhere to Treaty
to Protect African Natives.
PRESIDENT is TO PROCLAIM 1T.
Information as to what other Countries
Have Ratified 1t Awaited-senate For
eigh Relations Committee to Consider
Lodge Resolution For Its Extension.

Washington. Jan. 3-The treaty for
the protection Of native races in At
RIGA against intoxicants, to which the
senate gave its consent on Dec. II,
viii receive the formal adhesion Of
the United States by presidential
proclamation as soon as information
is received as to what other countries
have ratified.
This information has been asked Of
Mr.. Townsend, our minister at The
Hague. The Lodge resolution deelar-
ing for the universal application of
the principle of the treaty to all un-
civilized races will be taken UP by
the senate committee on foreign af-
fairs Friday morning
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
CAPTAIN EDWARD HoPPY DEAD.
He Accompanied the Lincoln Funeral Car
From Washington to Springfield.

West Chester Pa, Jan. 3.-Captain
Edward Hoppy, United States army
retired, died suddenly of apoplexy al
his home at Fraser, near here He
was one of the officers who were de
tailed to guard the penitentiary when
Mrs Surratt and the other con
spirators were hanged for plotting
the assassination of President Abra.
ham Lincoln.
He was also one of the officers de
tailed to guard the funeral carriage
that bore the body of Abraham Lin
coin from Washington to Springfield
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
HOWARD CHARGED WITH gleAMY.
Last Married to Miss Helen Hawkes., of
Brooklyn.


New York. Jan 3.-George w. How
ard, consulting engineer of Boston,
who came to this city about q year
ago as a representative of the Whit
ney- Elkins-Widener syndicate, and
who has made his home in this city
since that time, was arrested on a
warrant charging him with bigamy.
Last September he married Miss
Helen Hawkes., daughter of Deputy
Commissioner Of Highways Henry
Hawkes. of Brooklyn.
1t was said he frequently pleaded
press of business and went to Bos-
ton. remaining away Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday for three weeks. The
young wifes parents became sus-
picious and employed a detective to
shadow their son-in-law. The detec-
tive said he secured the evidence on
which the warrant was issued.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
Democrats to Meet Evening of Jan. ID

Harrisburg, Jan. "a joint caucus
of the Democratic senators and men,
bers was held, at which it was de-
cided to meet on the evening of jan
Ia to nominate a candidate for Ua,t-
ed States senator.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03

Washington. Jan. 3-General Rich
ard NJ Batchelder former quarter
master general of the army, who is
critically i'll here, was much worse
last night and fears were entertained
that he would not live until this
morning. He is in the Goth year of
his age.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
WelSbach Lights Reduced to Sl.6

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction Of
any one selling spurious burners as
ssWn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
Henry Nj. CIafien Dead.

Cleveland, Jan. 3.-Henry NJ. Olaf
len, president of the Clafien Paving
and Contracting company, died In st.
Vincent's hospital
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03

Atlantic City, n. j., Jan. 3.-General
Elias Weight. veteran of the Civil
War, died here. He was II years
old.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-03
Union Improvement Go.
SuppIierS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ms or gas fitting done should consider
that a little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tiOnS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

9llie gun, @aufgeltdite aeaOriaen
gralltben psroen beiorat. aJiit Der
yanf iii cine Spartnlls perbnnoen.
WedlIsl ,perosn au5geItellt mad
EeutF1lono, Der Shiuei5 nnn allen an-
bern fremoen 2dnoern.
9luf 9epoliten iueroen 3inTen be-
sablt.
Sos aanse 9,ttientapital Der Wanf
tit in Vouos Ger Ser. Staaten enge-
lset.
Sota,n6es Iino Die girsttoyen
s. s.. gr1nIsnb, 6. 6. esiris, s..
gEenb, M. gseiB ". o.. Glioa bon
Magnolia, O., 81. 9. Pratt, 8. 9e=
ienbader, 6. Ssis, Snbu 9auion,
Snbn 8cnfcr MitO s. VI. Mit1ea.
:. s. Snwnienb, prdlioent,
q. 6. 0esuis, .giee prdlioent.
9bsp. Wenb, aailier,
gbeo. aSeter, Niliifent Gaflier.
gdmmtli4e atiipen 8antbealnten
fpre1en bsuiih.
Mer 8anfaeidaIte gu beioraen bat,
fDmme Su uns. Al
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
3 .auGDte nid)t Sei:s geisaMettt
3tt 1,tGGsfta.

Nieoer BAT Elm GladliAer Die Seq
nunaen BON 6ortli's alpenfrdlltsr Ylut=
belsber erfabren. Gum sterben fsant.
obne 9offnung je ioieber bergefellt all
tperoen, Bat er oob bem Sob elm
56nippdan geidlaaen unb lit leute
oeIuno uno munter. Serr SObn Bed.
mann in Nrgenta, 5a., beidreibt Isin
eliifiiAes gntrinnen IN eirlem yriefe
an ben gigent1iimer BON Gorni's 2ll=
penfranter Blu.bs!eber ipie folgt ygm=
pFanaerl sic nleinen ber3litbsn Ganf
fir Die Geanunaell s5Grss iuunosrba=
rem Seilmittels. SD lit an Der 9ebcr
uno al gerltopfuas. Id bate bauiig
aopll1mer3en uno !ii)t.s nit e:nen
@orts aefaat, frant uno eleno. Sd
iA in meiflsn 57lfen Sabre bin, bahts
id), mein 6iiinolein iDiiroe 5aio t0ln-
men a5er es fam anoers. Goba.o
i1 nit benz Blutbeleber anfina, iieilte
Iib geIlernna Elm, pel1e aud Eort=
Icbritte inabte unb aeute bin ih, 9ant
Soft, ,pieber eeflno unb mlntsr uEb
enpfehle 6orni's Mlpentrd,lter ylatbe=
|lbsr 20 OF {id cine gsle9en1git bistst. /"
gIeisr Tol iiebt ,lidt perein5sli oa ;
ipls mir iii Grfahruna brad)ter, tpiro
osr qtlpenfrdutsr Ii, uilIerer 0saelIo al
g,eslsiu oeIhdbt urD gea6tst.
z s'' y !, ).
{l,iperer oas MdndllH. ulll
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

9ie BeDSlttrung oe3 eollHsns Dbl IN
@5u Sahren I'm 7l33 Seelen 3il9e=
noni,ltei.
3shn Sownibips haben an 8eeDlie-
rung uerioseu. ramli0 Mu6urn, Buds,
sSefFeyipn, lofprence. 4errp, Salem,
Wayyen, gBoNilaton. Wapne linn
0ott. gllte anoerstt Solpltibips ipeiien
cine 3uno0lne euT.
Sic fotgenOcn Stdote la6en en ges
p6lterana eemonnen Stem gbilacel-
pDia, Canal 3oper, llbriAspille, 3ens
uIon, NeipconlerstOun, 0naoenbiittef,
aRioBaIs, Mlneyal Gitp uao 1Nseara=
lDas.
Gin5ie in isiner Wrt Etsbt Soar oa,
oas in 1900 aenau ole ndtnlihe gepbl'
ternnas3abl auFlpsiit, wie stbn Sabre
porhrr.
sSl BEN uu5 sur BeriiiNaaa feben.
! ben 9eribt ncren bic fplgenoen Grt'
1 Ibaliau nid)t angefiibyt !: 9Sagersollle,
! ebanesoiNe, galtic. WinIielo, Soner,
bale, Dunoee. Bbiiipsburq, 8olipar,
/ Sano0biae, @e1tdeiier 4lonbite, Sen
Cumberland, Wdinurigbt Gilmos'
llno Newtoml.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Gs rettctc iciat 8cttl.

g. VI. 9anfprtb, bon 2a 8ron3e,
pa., lit feds Wlonate lang on elmer
eiternoen 9Dlnoe an gein, ihreibt ies
ooA, Dap, 8uflen's Mrnica Sable ibn
in 10 Saeen adn5lih beilte. 6iir 8s=
fhlpiire. Munoyn. YrallDnunosn. Weu=
Zen, Ghmsrssn nDer 0amorrboiocn
aiebt es mhts 8eHsres ii, Der g8elt.
seiluua aarantirt. Nus 25 Sis. gu
pestauIen in s. 6. gliillsr & 5ohn's
NpDtbefe. D
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
.Nclraansb slvseI0mngsM.

llr all g. 9aMhe,t. Qlleranosia, ga. -
ytDio glla g8eible. Douer.
Wm. So Ehomas. 6aDests, W. Wa.
syonp 9esil, 9iem @pmerstnlun.
Eiuen %. Mrmbrelf. Ysah gitn. 8. ~
Wertylloe 6. gbelion. iSrantlin Sp.
Gbas. 8. yrid Goiib Warfbamer.
beibe BON Minernl point.
Sancs 5. ebonf. 6uaas creet y Moia
e. Wiorris. 8aaerspile.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
@isnaarGs ciierme 9aesDen

raren oas RtIultat elmer eiIeruen 8e=
Iu,obcit. llnbcualamer Wille uno
raItioie Giitrgie finoet nan ilitt, tpeln
Wla0cn, geber. Nieren lno ginaeDeioe
niht in Gtonung Filo. gso!lt ibr bieie
gioenlttaitcn uno Den grfol!l ben lie
bringlsl, aebraubt ". aina's ilelle as=
bellspiltn. Gisielbsn eittpideln Gle
Rrdite oes Geites mo G6rpers. Nur
25 Gents IN Der Apoi1ele BON s. s.
Mif!er & GD5n. =
7er G6ieagoer 3,usia Def ,gaO-
mems Ghriisian Temperance Union"
1at 9sialaiipnsn aaatnollnltll, hi tDt.=
den Iib Gle 8alne:l gcgen oas .ailil IN
estlafen. 9iyfe @ui9al''anltsit oiirfte
ftmgylith eil9e frei ui!iiAs ieia.
G0nig Goucyo osr Giebtn!s Iitt
lett au5 Dem 5si:ii0tn 3byone. Sem
bisberiaen ssyin3sll non 29ates mir0
Die Mamen lnoeguna tiid)t nur bss0alb
luillto niaen irln, neil lie iGn Den ho9=
ten Sc -ll0 Gilt, iln0e'n aptb, neil lie
i9n pasti oie:ieil lpiip. piele leiRer bis
bergen Fjttfa 5Stelnbs nid)t mefr 81
sItei!!lsIi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
gapetentrMI

in Die Bride ee9anaen, neil es lez
bes Wsab iiberI9ritten bat.
Stun lit stuii1en ben peri0ieoenen
fSabritanten Gin Grieg ausaebro=
den rno oas Cite 5prihport,
,ipenn Giebe itreltcn, 10 fommen
ebliihe 2elts 81 ibsem Nedt," be-
s-dbrt liA aud bier.
g8ir baben Die Gage benust uno
iuir meroen gu1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

Msey,s.,l. u, vylt ,p.e ,e9te5 Salr
). .000. 0O0 Nnb 2als.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

Y az Idtuerer9 oas Mdodyn, uill
ii isidjigy Dis Vail.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Die Mcimitate Der Nctfs5dbs
Itttto IN 4nSearatuaS So.

Nablftbsno brinasn mir eillige Der
@elultase her leBtsn 9olfssdllnna IN
unlerem @punip, beralihen nit ben
s3ablen Der @oltsidblung pon 1890
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Sob,t @aeber Dcmtfdoer Wotar
in Nantan, Chia,

lift npi unier ben aebenoen uno e,pfieblt ii nad Die
por ie:ner Iansmcrigea Rraufbeit I'M Antertisen BON
golluiaotsn nit coniulariid1en BegInuoignngelt
ftalnenten 8eebs, Morteagss unb berglei6en.
office 9to. S01 Glt A. GtraBe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
%. llnc 23. eyebralnr.

.giss lit Der munoerpolle Store, ben in nod l. q
i meinen bn renoen Die anae 9Sabrhel oarnbr aaen
ben mir Iaeen mir t6nnen s d aauben es lei unmb9h, II
5tdothen mie etraBbura Elm Io1es @eld 81 err.n VS.
ten Store ipie bn in amra." - gemerng enes Bes1ers
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

EieIs yant btfteht Ieit meAr als
ss0n sabfcn uuo Die beItdnoIae 3aaab=
ne Der 0siG&fie Gelt am btEten ous Der
iolgenoen bsyaleid)snoen 8arieanr9 Der
9eppIiteu heroor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Oatc genigfeit.

Saoer 5oa briHst gcrifate bon
nerel Srlits uno Disfe per=
Ibienenen Mouopole erbD5en Die
9reiie ouT Get salssll 2iilie, aber
Der arus aeh! gum 8rnnnen biz
ec bri9i uno 10 lit aud Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

Nlan uerselle niebt, bieIe5
finb Breiie fir Soppelrols
le,s, wdtreno Die 8reile pon
reilenben 4senten ilur fir
eimfndDe Noae,t selten.
Wir faufen 5u ben biliglten
Yreilen unO ilriere Gnnben
iollen ben Nuben BACON ba~
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
gapetem
sss biNigeren Rseisets

" ~ " ~
pertaufen, ais iemals quptirt ipor-
oen lino.
gleaante Sammttapeten, Wan6=
tapsten nit erbabener Nrbeit in
Crib in enoloien 8arietdten uno
Garben aur 0dlfte oes frii1eren
preiIes.
Gdone broncefarbene Supeten, Die
friieer fir 20 unb 80 @ents per
goppelrolle uertauft tpuroen, per=
faufsn mir jebt per Ooppelrolle s,l
10 unb Is Gents. Sie befen &c
pa!en nit tpeiBenl 9intererllno n
prdhtisen 5arben uno neuen Wa, :
tern fiir 6 - 10 Gents per Oops
pelrolle. 5apeten in enoloi
y5arieidt pahsno fiir Giiden unD
gett5imner unter Dem Sabrl.=
DreiS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
DAUGHTERS OF
THE REVOLUTION
Brilliant Social Function al Rainier.
Grand Last Night.

Rainier CHARTER OF the Daughters
81 the American Revolution met last
evening. with Airs, v l. Dunbar as
hostess. at tho Rainier Grand hotct
4 program Il unusual excellence
y as presented 10 the mem oers ana
friends present Following n piancia
solo by AIR. Louis Bruce, came re
fnarkahle Hkirt dance. Les fapl'
hons" BY little Gertrude tiask, SIS
years old. who had taken daucins
lessons but = few months and YET
vas almost as proficient IN fancy
cauelnR rs some profcEal0naiH on tha
cage. Mrs. Dunbar read The CHAR
lot Race fTan Item HuF.' with q
vivid portrayal that made the rendl-
ton extremely realistic. She "a one
q the finest eiscutiouists upon the
Pacific coast. Next came = violin
solo b. Mr.. =. NJ. shaw reading,
The Legend % the organ Builder,
IS Aira. Duuhpr. baritone solo. BY
sir q. Magnus schultz. pianola solo.
BY SIR. HFuces contraito SOLO. by M.Hs
Katherine \. Glen. reading. Cas-
Hius Against Ca ssar.'' by Mra. Dun.
Miss Glcu.s colo and those Of Mfr
schutE were feature Of the evening
About 30 perSona were present
ard enjoyed the program. which Wa
followed by q social time In the main
hall. Investments being served IN
side rooms The pariorv we're beau
fifuiiy decorated with flowers. ever
green and shaded electric lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
A new LAW
FALLS DOWN
Murderers Convicted Prior TO Iune
IL, 1901, Seem in Luck.

Because Of the omission Of a saw
Ing clause IN the act Of the last ie-
gisiaturc regulating executions u
murderers complications may arise
which make u impossible to inhict
the death penalty on persons now
convicted. or who will be convicted
In this state before June IA Of this
year.
The new act demands that a muir
derer must suffer solitary coniine-
ment In the Waila Waila pcnitenti-
airy for the time subsequent to con-
victiou. and prior to the execution.
The United states supreme court
in n recent Colorado murder case
that state having a recent execu-
ton law identical with this Esaie'sj
hands down the following decision
a state statute enacted after the
commission OF n murder In the state
which adds 20 the punishment 81
death. that being the punishment
when the murder was committed.
the further punishment OF impris-
onneut by solitary confinement I'M
an the execution. is. when attempted
TO be enforced against the person
convicted Of that murder. an ex post
fseto law. and a sentence infieting
both puuishments upon him IA void .
Had the legislature In passing the
last act inserted q clause making
this act applicable only 20 persons
convicted after June "a. 1901. Nord-
Etrom. seaton and - several other
murderers about the state might be
speedily executed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
VICTORIA DAY
Celebrated
Large Assembly al the Seattle
Theaier Last Night.

The British mericans Of King
county assembled at the Seattle
sheater In large numbers last night
and appropriately celebrated Vic
fcrta day. paying beautiful tributes
10 the memory q the beloved Queen
Victoria. Many songs OF the native
land we're SUM. and every English
man and woman Joined IN with a
patriotic enthusiasm.
Mr.. +. G. Hughes. Rev. W. r. G..
Temple and Rev. J. II. u. lwyd
sroke briefly but entcrtalnineiy Of
the great queen. eifoEixlug her a.
an embodiment Of all that was pure.
loving and noble.
Mayor Humes. who was unable 10
be present, sent a letter expressing
his regrets. and IL Was read.
Miss Helen hcNelII sang Bonnie
Doom" and II was greeted with
rounds Of applause Private Tommy
Atkins" was rendered by Harry Mid
dlebrook. assisted hy a chorus and
the entire audience Joined in max
ing the theater ring. The famous
song. The Death Of Nelson was
beautifully rendered by SiEnor sal q
yini, who responded 70 an encore
with a love ballad.
When the exercises had finished.
every one In the theater arose. and
Triton and american alike join
ed In the rendition OF MY Country.
It's Of Thee" the national hymn
that brings the fire OF enthusiasm 20
abe heart of every true American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

DISC. Rauuefort, t6c: Edam. $1,000
500 por CASE New York, ihu Ice {.
Limhurger, l6ui1e. brick. ieuiie.
Swiss. tsMtac,
EgFs-s strictly fresh ranch. i6Ui7o,
Eastern. i5uidc, ..
Poultry - chickens, live. is4lshe.
ducks, l3c. geese. io@ilc turkeys,
iaulalhc.
Dressed stock - Chickens. lie
turkeys. i64ihhc. ducks, la0lee
geese. ishaissc.
Corrected Daily The FOLLOWING
prices are being offered TO the pro
Queer In round lots on the dock OF ~
the car at aeattiei
Grain 80 oats. s2T.00. harley
$500. wheat. chicken feed, t20ual
corn, $500 per 100 lbs. bran. SO.
Hay-Purct sound. per ton. 1850.
Eastern Washington tlslothN, sle'ss
Qi6eo: alfalfa. si0o0UiQte.
Butter Fresh ranch, l0n isc; ma
tive creamery, lfuisc,
Cheese Native Washington, Ire.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch, ist
ieise per dozen.
Poultry -Chlckena. live, II hMlshe
ducks. tgc, turkeys. iaAWlae.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. isgf ia+s
chickens isHWisnc, ducks, isu lave
geese. ittho.
I've stock - Cows. twe. steers
ttsW5c. calves. bisUf iae. sheep. %
&C. hoss. bHs4e
Dressed stock-Hoss Soi lambs