davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-06-04
June Weddings.

Robert e. AIcHugh and Mary r.
Macmillan, both of Langdon, N. D.,
were married Wednesday morning at
s O'Clock at the church of the Immacu.
late Conception. The bridesmaid was
Barbara Macmillan, and J. B. McTIugll
acted as best man. The bride is a
convert to the Catholic faith. Mr.. and
Mrs. McHugh will reside at Langdon,
II. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houle gave
their daughter, Marie, in marriage to
Bernard c. Finley, Wednesday at 8
O'Clock p. IN. Notre Dame church was
the scene of the ceremony and large
number of friends gathered to witness
the exchange Of VOWS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley will be at home after June 18th
at G13 Jefferson street NE.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Bar
rett to Stephen James Porter took
place at Holy Rosary church Wednes-
day morning ut Q o'clock, Rev. Father
11artigan officiating. The maid of
honor and groomsman were Miss Sadie
Barrett and Robert Porter. Miss Tina
Murphy sang ooh, Promise Me-" Mr..
and Mrs. Porter left for st. Louis to
remain two weeks, and after the 18th
of July they will be at home ut 2513
Tenth avenue S.
Miss Mabel Agnes Schwend and
Marcus F. O'Donnell were united in
matrimony by Rev. Father Dugan.
Holy Rosary church, Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Miss Eulalie Chener-
vert played Lohengrin's march as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
JUROR PAULSON
WILL Be HEARD
MAN WHO Halo ~ oYsa 0scss OUT AL NIGHT ON MAT.
eeT wvo TseuBLE WITH JUDGE TALL


A n. PeulAAu. "a esnreaa@aa Of
Ross. who 10 serving as a juror In
the superior court. will probably be
thrown of tho panel because Of his
anarchlatig tendencies. The chances
are that he will also ha severely
punished b. the court for HIS con
duet while sitting as a Juror Friday
Ia the casa of the state against Stu
art Mataan. A sensational afr
dBYit concerning his behavior waa
prepared b. Attorney jay Allen,
Who represented Matnon IN the ease.
and was read 10 Superior Judge
rallmau this morning with the re-
suit that Puulsun viii be cited "a
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt OF court. A
prosecution against him for perjury,
IL is lntimated. might be instituted.
A told Ia The star Saturday.
Paulaon qualified himself 10 act a.
a Juror la tho Mataon ease. and an
soon aa be was locked up with his
fellow Jurors 10 deliberate upon the
case. no announced that tho prose
cutting witness Was a warm personal
friend ~ his aud that he know for
Il certainty that Matann should DO
convicted Of the charge Of ruhblug
him.
when being examined as 10 his
qualifications 10 serve as a juror.
Paulaon had stated. % is said. that
he did not know Cothron. lie also
Informed his fellow jurors that ho
lad dlsrcEarded the order % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
LOOKS LIKE
MURDER
FLoATER FOUND IN GAY YES
TERDAY WITH HEAD CRUSH +.
ed


What ls supposed 10 have been
another murder was brought 10
llght carly sunday morning when
Paul Paulauu. n fisherman. discoN=
cred the remains OF a dead man
floating In the bay near Pier 8. The
body was brought TO tho Bonney-
Watson morFue after an tnvestga=
ton by Deputy Coroner Austin.
The morgue authorities examined
the clothing closely and from what
they can learn find that tho man
must have been In better than ordi-
nary circumstances when death
took place There e. evidence Of
foul play. Each wrist has what Is
called a snow ball. or pressed
brick. bound 20 a.
The head has evidently been
yrr.tshod In with a blunt instrument
md this blow ia supposed TO have
caused HIS death Tho supposed
murdef muat have been accomplish
cd nearly two. months ago and. to
bear thiR out number of race
track titlsets were found In the dead
mans clothes. Besides this a num-
bor OF telephone addresses we're
found. None OF these, however.
throw any light on tho mans idon-
dty. lie ia n colored man and
weighs about .i65 pounds. Ills age
Is placed Mt about 90 years
A gold filled watch. chRgm and
/ fob were found In bis clothes. aud
IL II believed by the police that
money was all The murderers de-
sired An autopsy will be held upon
the remains tonight by Coroner
Noye TO dalermine. tho cause OF
kdcath. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

N'Fi'hNs NaWa u.s.
BUTTE Mont Dee. no Mrs.
Elizabeth Morrison. beautiful.
stylish aud associated with many OF
the best people Of Butte Mont. has
Just emerged from most aensa-
tlonal murder trial only % find
herself confronted with another.
After six months imprisonment
pending the trial and 10 DAYS OF
sensational testimony taking the
Jury has failed % agree and has
been discharged.
Tho disagreement. however.
means that she Will again have 70
- through the trying ordeal %
trial for murder In the first do
gree
All Montana Is taking sides for
OF against Mrs. Morrison. whose
sensational trial for the murder OF
Richard FinneEan has occupied
Judge McClornaus court and a
score of lawyers for the past two
weeks
silver Row county and Butte Is
rife with theory. argument and de-
bate as to tho Euilt or Innocence OF
The defendant, as Butte Is the scene
OF the tragedy.
THE MURDER.
Richard FinneEan was murdered
IN the summer home Of Mrs Nor
rison. situated on the level tract OF
country south Of Butte. near the
Country club and other fashionable
stamping grounds
On the morning % June &c he
rushed into a saloon On the road
way. shot In the breast. the head
and the hand. smeared from head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
CORONER To
INVESTIGATE

Coroner Heye has decided that an
autopsy shall be held tonight 70
ascertain the true cause OF the
death OF Mrs. Anna Schmidt The
woman rushed into the hallway OF
the Windsor hotel. at the corner OF
First avenue and Pike street. short
ly after O'Clock this morning and.
after ufterlng piercing screams. fell
20 the floor In an unconscious con-
ditlon. Tenants who went to the
hallway 20 ascertain the cause of
the acreames. carried her to her
room. She expired In a few mo-
menta.
The dead woman conducted n
yapor and massage bath establish
mont IN the building and II is claim
ed that she was n sufferer from
heart trouble
A roomer In the building stated
this morning 10 Deputy Coroner
Austin that she was n habitual user
OF wood alcohol and would not
drink anything else There are hints
at suicidal intent To support this
q has been learned that a recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

TO foot with blood and absolutely
naked.
FinneEau had run zoe yards down
the public road. and women who
SAN him tainted AZ the sight. and
one has been a nervous wreck ever
since. The sal0oukespsr wrapped
him In a blanket and tried 20 make
him TAX. but the man refused. lie
was taken TO a hospital and died
that night. after intense suffering
Just before he died be make a
statement. accusing Mrs. Ellkabath
Morrison. q well known widow Of
the city. - having shot him while
he slept with the Intention Of Wtp-
inE oct a debt Of 5000 she oNed
him.
lie stated that ffra. Morrison had
allowed him the uss Of her house. a
courtesy she had often extended
him. and that on the evening pre-
eedins the tragedy she had come
20 the house and they had been
drinking Empty wine and beer
bottles about the room tend % con
firm this latter statement
THE ARREST
Finnagan's ante-m0rten led 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
honor

honor.
Tho trial consumed 10 days and
Mrs Morrison spent two days on
the witness stand
Mra Morrison claims % DO dis
satisfied a. she says she wanted
complete vIndicstlnn 81 the charge.
Throughout the trial abe appeared
always dfesHod In the height u
fashion with her young son from
the college % Notfe Dame. Ind.
During the trial Assistant County
Attorney Denny waved the blood
stained pillows and bsdelothlnE In
the face of the Jury men and de-
rlarcd that the murder was deiihsr'
ate. cold -bloode1 and planned 70
wipe out s. .01a debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

court. prohibiting him from dia-
cuHslnE the case when the Jury was
allowed n separate during the trial
Of tho case.
Paulson also made q statement In
the jury room. which showed him
90 b. a sort Of an anarchist lilo
stated 10 tho jurymon that hs had
no respect for the constitution or
tho United States. believing II 10
have been drafted solely for tho
purpose Of giving lawyers and
Judges chance To rob the public.
All educated men are law break
era. particularly bankers aud
clerks" he Is alleged To have said.
and 10 also accused by the II other
iufYmen who served IN the case TO
have given utteranee 10 similar so
clalistio theories.
Tho case against Stuart Mataon
was dismissed because Of tho fact
that II jurors wished him TO be no
quilted. while Paulaon held out for
conviction because the defendant
had al ono time bean a bank clerk.
Judge Tailman was III Saturday
so the matter was not brought DO
fore him until today lie lntimnted
that II charges OF perjury and mis-
behavior should be proven against
tho eccentric Juror that he should
be- severely dealt With.
Paulaon visited Judge Thllman
thls morning aud said he wanted To
rive his side OF the ease The Judge
told him that he would DO gwen
ample opportunity TO DO heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

-at firr . million gallons % oil
Tha tug standard picked up the
survivors and brought them here
thIa morning
The dead
CAPT q. =. STOKES
A SALT. vElnesF.
/. brandt. fireman.
SEAMAN. name unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
Woman Must Stand
Second Trial For
Sensational Killing

the arrest OF Ms Morrison. She
vas found hiding at the home 81
her sister and was placed under ar
rest and has since been prisoner
az tho county iaii. hail being re-
fused by the court
Mira Morrison transformed her
rooms at the iail Into bowers Of
beauty and the hair dresser. mas
SAGE women aud mRnleurist oecu-
pied tho dull hours OF her captivity
The Morrison country house the
DAY following the tragedy discloaed
scene which evidenced the
flerccst and most CORY battle. Blood
smearod the floor the walls and
the bed clothing and handouts OF
gold coin aggreEating flGo were
found scattered about the floor.
A trail OF blood led from the bed
Ia the saloon. Furniture was hrok
en-. windows smashed and articles
lying about the room were smeared.
showing that they had been used Al
weapons OF warfare. The gun lay
on the bed.
Bottles. flatlrons aud Kitchen
utensils and even a handsaw had
been used ia the struggle Mrs
Mofrlson's body was bruised and
her eyes we're hlackcned.
THE TRIAL
The trial opened 20 a crowded
I courtroom. standing room was not
I obtaluablt After fierce legal
struggle. the dying statement OF
FinueEan Was introduced with the
money consideration stricken out
The testimony showed that Fin
ueEan and Mrs Morrison retired on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
XII | \
STANDARD OIL conPANY's
BARGE BLOWN UP BY tx.
PLosloa OF OIL

NEW YORK. Dec. io.=zFour men
were killed aud four seriously IN
jursd In the burning 81 the stan
dArd ou eompauY's barge No. 81.
of the New Jersey coast yesterday.
The fire vas caused BY an explo-
sion. which blaN up the deck and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

injuries IN a collision between two
Renton cars. October g. filed suit
in the superior court today TO re-
cover 220.0s7 damages from the Sc
attic. Renton & Southern railway
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

purchased bottle OF earbolIe- acid
was found in the room. The dead
woman was 43 years OF age. She
came here recently from the east.
where her relatives reside. The
body was removed to the Bonney-
Watson morgue. kilograms have
been sent east notifying her friends
OF her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
CHARGED WITH
J MURDER
my soripps News Assnl

NEW ULM. Mimi. Dec. Ia-aDr.
George Koch. a prominent young
dNntist. charged with the brutal
murder OF a business rival. 13r.
Gahhardt. was nrraigucd thhs
mbrninE. lie pleaded not guilty.
Hfh trial was Het for December 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

MADRID. Dee ~ King Alton
sos coming trip To European capt
tails. ~ - now stated viii eulminate
IN hia bstruthai 10 an English prin-
cess AZ London. The king expects
20 BE- IN the British capital ia Feb
mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gorrlek ofmbrek. 81. OF Junnita,
and Bertha Rue. Is. ~ Seattle: Il
3. Won Huwallt and Christina Hu-
tx. Of legal aEe. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
woman MURDER RED

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Dec.
I l9.-The nude body OF a white wom=
AN. who is believed 60 have been
murdered has haan found on Mt
Cutler by two resldents OF this city.
80 we're surveying. The body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

the evening OF June = after con-
siderable drinking Finnegan did
not awake until a bullet tore open
his forehead. Another struck him
oter the ear He saw Mfs Morri-
son fire the second shot he fclKued
death. thinking she would ~ away
After an hour she returned % the
bedside and shot him IN the breast
lie then attempted 10 escape and
the bloody struggle Of an hours
duration followed In this be vas
shot In the hand
The wound In the breast caused
Fiunegaus death and be died A.
the hospital a few moments after
giving his testimony 70 the county
attorney
THE woMAS3 STORY.
On the stand Mrs. Morrison de-
clared she had been occupying tho
country house acne and that Fin
negan had visited her there early
In the evening lie left at 10
o'clock and returning at In the
morning broke In the door. She
admits she killed him. bat claimed
she was defending her life and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

. Water VIII be shut off to-
Z. morrow from a. m. 10 I .. m. I
&. on Ycsler Way from Broadway :
. 10 Eighteenth avenue. for the /.
purpose OF connecting new :
/. water mains with the city I.
water Hyatem. :
go ss-ss.sz. . .-ss 49, ..zsz.-.-.- :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

This mauve eolorcd cashmere
house gown - deliberately trimmed
with bands Of soft silk stirring
The Hhtrrs are made BY hemmtug
each edge 81 the material 60 be
ahifred. BY shiffiuK. either BY hand
or upon the machine. ard then -
covering the stitches - the shIrftaE
with narrow velvet ribbon matching
the material % the gown In color.
The little bows upan the bodice are
90 the velvet ribbon. The vest and
collar are Of all-ovsr lace. with =
fall q lace under the bands o. ahlt-
rims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

A selection from the medium
grade holiday Rockers. high
comfort arms are iron rodded
through the seat. OF solid oak.
seat Is of fine CHARTERED oak.
shaped. holiday Rocker
worth buying 5000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-16
Mid.Anril Blizzard

Rochester, n. Y, April 16. Eight
inches of snow on the level cover,
Rochester today. Starting in late yes.
terday afternoon the snow fell in greater
quantity than at any time during the
winter, and greatly hampered traffic on
the streets and railroads.
Nashua, n. H., April 16.-Snow fell
all night and is still coming down. Three
inches are on the ground.
Schenectady, n. Y, April l6.-Snow
began falling here last evening, and this
morning the ground was covered to the
depth of s inches. The weather grew
considerably colder during the night.
Glens Falls, n. Y, April 16. "A
blizzard is sweeping the Adirondack re-
gion. Ten inches of snow tell in Glens
Falls last night and over foot of fresh
snow covers the Adircndacks. The end
is not in sight, as the storm continues
and q heavy wind is blowing.
LOckport, n. Y, April l6.-The worst
blizzard of the winter struck here last
night and total snow fall of eleven
inches is recorded. The snow drifted in
many places and all traffic was paralyzed
for some time this morniny.
Ballston, n. Y, April l6.-The heav-
lest April snow storm in many years has
prevailed here since last night Eight
inches covered the ground this morning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

Three Italians have been taken into
custody in Marseilles in connection with
supposed plot to kill President Loubet
on his coming visit to Italy.
The Cunard line steamer Lucania, on
board of which is William F. Cody
buffalo BilD and his WildIWest show,
arrived at Queenstown today from New
York, on her way to Liverpool.
BY the explosion of small projectile
in the magazine of the French cruiser
Forbin today, five members of the crew
were injured. Fortunately the other
explosives on board the vessel did not
become ignited
The Arminian Bishop of Mush, a town
of Asiatic Turkey, was recently i'm
prisoned on the charge of melting the
natives to revolt The patriarch, how
ever, interfered in his behalf and the
Sultan has finally liberated the bishop.
The Berlin Tageblatt today publishes
alarming information regarding the
health of the Emperor Franz Josef of
Austria. The enfeeblement has been
sudden, as, until recently, his majesty
stood bodily exertion with the greatest
ease.
1t is learned today that at the confer
ence at Abbazzia, Italy, between Signor
Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister, and
Count Goluchowski, the Austrian foreign
minister, over affairs in the Balkans.
Austria and Italy agreed not to seek
territory in the Balkans, to maintain
the present status quo, aud to direct
their efforts toward reform and autonomy
where feasible.
The Berlin Morgen Post today asserts
that the former Crown Princess Of Aus
tria- Hungary, now the Countess Ste
pbanie Lonyay, has become insane. Her
father is King Leopold of Belgium and
before her marriage to Count Lonyay
was the widow of Crown Prince Rudolph
Of Austria.Hungary. For some time
past the countess had been estranged
from her father.
The Premier of Seryia, General
Gruitch, publicly visited the grave of
the late King Alexander, in old St.
Marks cemetery, Belgrade, today, and
lighted two tapers. The visit has caused
sensation. The premiers two sons
were among the regicides, and the ell
der Of the two was King Peters order
ly, who was recently dismissed from his
position for this reason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-16
Murder in the First Degree.

Philadelphia, April l6.-The jury in
the Danz murder trial at 1920 this
morning, rendered verdict finding
Mrs. Catherine Danz guilty of murder
in the first degree. She was ac-
cused of the murder of her husband,
William G. DAM. The penalty is
hanging. The securing of $1,000 life
insurance was the alleged motive
for the crime. The prosecution
charged that Mrs. DAM secured used
arsenic in the form of powders from
George Hossey, the negro "voodoo
DOCTOR" who ran Wholesale murder
bureau. Hossey is now under sentence
of death for his participation in the
death of DAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-16
News Of the Day.

News comes from Gaffney, S. c., that
CAPTAIN Ross has discovered on his farm,
near that place. tin mine that bids fail
to yield him big fortune.
1t was announced in Pittsburg yes
terday that Andrew Carnegie had estab-
lished a Hero Fund of IS, 600, 600, to
provide for those who risked their lives
for Others and for the widows and orphan
of those whose lives were sacrificed FOL
others. The amount of Mr.. Carnegie
various donations UP to this time reaches
S72, 600, 600.
The House committee on military al
fairs Yesterday authorized favorable re.
port on Senate bill ito provide for the
proper marking of the graves of the sol
diers and sailors of the Confederate army
and navy who died in northern prl-
sons" The bill was amended by reduc-
ing the amount appropriated from 5000,
600 to $50. 900 and putting the work OF
locating the graves in the hands OF an
army officer instead of a commission.
Public entertainments III honor OF lh'
visiting Knights of Columbus were con-
cluded last evening with a concert at
CASTOR Hall, Washington, by the Gle(
Club of Georgetown University. The
knights were entertained at smoker at
Rauscher's Thursday night by Keanc
Council. During the evening Daniel
Colwell, the national secretary of the
order. spoke: "Ours is the richest order
in the world today" said he, land ouI
membership of 40, 19l is cause Tor
price. There are more than million
dollars in cash in our treasury, and We
don't owe anybody a cent We have
Just cause for congratulation also in the
fact that we have so large representa-
ton of our order in the halls OF Con-
gress, and l predict and pray that the
time will come when the orders OF the
Catholic Church can muster quorum
in the House of Representatives"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-16
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 10, 1904.

JUDGE BARLEY of the Corporation
Court on Monday gave a very proper
charge to the grand jury concerning the
unlawful sale of cocaine in this city. The
use of this drug has attained large pro-
portions and its pernicious effects are
becoming alarming. Its sale, however,
it appears, is misdemeanor under the
present law, and the offenders when ar
rested must be tried by the Police JUS
tice. But this official has no authority
to direct the police officers to make IN
yestigations of this or any other matter,
this authority resting with the Mayor
alone. That the Mayor will do his duty
in the matter, now that his attention has
been called to it, none who know him
will question, so it is hoped that a rigid
investigation will at once be made OF the
charge aud that the offender or offenders
may be brought 20 light and given the
full penalty for violating the law. Co.
caine is the most pernicious of drugs 1t
robs men of every attribute that makes
a man and causes insanity, which Is
worse than death, and the man who
sells it without a physicians prescrip'
tion deserves NJ consideration at the
hands Of the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-16
The Great Falls Railroad.

The Washington correspondent of the
Richmond News says Senator Martin
is much pleased at the fact that the Sen
ate committee on the District of Colum.
bia has made a favorable report upon
his bill to authorize the extension, con.
struction and operation of the Great
Falls and Old Dominion railroad into
the District of Columbia. The rail-
road, which is to be an electric line, is
now in process of construction between
Great Falls and the north end of the
Aqueduct bridge, in Washington. Sem
atOr Martins bill, which has been some
what amended by the committee, to COM
ply with the wishes of the railroad COM
pany, gives the company the right to
cross the Aqueduct bridge, pass through
a populous portion Of the city, and up
to the new union station now building
and thence on across the city to the navy
yard. 1t is what is known as the Cross
town railroad, and will be the only north
and south road in the District. lis en-
trance into the city has been strongly
opposed by other railroad interests of
Washington. "The BILL" said Senator
Daniel, "as now amended, gives the
railroad company just what it wants and
will be satisfactory to the officials of the
road, The road is bound to be of much
material benefit to northern Virginia
in many ways. 1t is likely to advance
materially the price of property all the
way from Great Falls to Washington"