The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1899, Page 3

THE Paci Coast Steamship Company TROUBLE FOR LAURAD A @ispatch from Victoria states for San Francisco | that P. Butler and J, Jones, two The oe _ |stowaways, were discovered on the fant merheamanina |nteanier Laurada on the pr . Queen, Walia W atta lage from Beattie to Skagway, Oate Gobbing> Hoel Wheat, | sa middiings, : Port . Townsend ‘and Victoria. March passage north, and Captain Whit: Sight Up to Date. pone te after, Leave jaaid that according to Canadian | ary arrangements toward the prop Fresh Meat ( ] San Francisco "Someta | pafoy gt necan ee ina pancens ropa abahl Py end =d two For Seattle 10 a, m,, via Victoria and $800 with all costs a Port Townsend, March 2%, 7, 12, 27, 22, money in not paid within thirty days, - - 10. April 1, 6 21, 16, 21, 26, May 2, and|and the Laurada ta caught by the |'* 8M expense fund of $5000 In alent, every Gfth day thereafter, Canadian authorttios, she is Hable to | With #ey FOR ALASKA be confiscated. At the mooting last evening 2 The elegant steamships Cottage bers of the committee were present City, City of Topeka and Al-Ki leave Jand considerable business was tran ached. Tf the | cood shape, and at the present there ral wards yet to hear from. | poxge hams, am bacon, 1140; dry Lard (obbing) ™e; White Sta ~ Liked Violets, SEATTLE ENTERTAINMENT |" per 1b; veal, larg Provisions Gobbing STAR, | Stare building, wan released yen “eee KNOCK DOWN «(tae cette et soot oe Yor ton, |ctont evidence, Lottery Uckets, ink $21; oll cake meal, nothing to hold the Chinaman w1@23; bran, $1 Ching Hing presented Judge Canr pped food, s0q22;|Methods Employed by Chie wiih tne heavy wooden muilet which ved, $16, Hood atm, cago Highwaymen. | was taken at the time of the raid CHICAGO, April Two lth sbbing)—Cow beef, | Waymen performed a daring robbery beef, 840 per Ibi|at the Lake Shore ¢ Se per Ib; pork, T° | Cromsing tonight. The two robb @ Se per 1D; HMM oarded a Lake Mhore train, abduct Prices. A STEAMER WANT sxintant Quartermaster W. W Robinson jr, has recetved word from the War department to pur Hama, large, |° @ parsenger who Was standing on akfast the rear platform of @ passenger coach, bound and gagged him, de- spite his atruggles, and then drag ged him into an empty freight car, chase « #team for Capt nn and hi» party of explorers, who will leave her in about two weeks. They will sscehd the Bushitna river, and Capt ath 1 r, 80; : 4 Seattle 8 a. m. March 1, @. 11, 16. 3. “De you tike violets?" ‘nuked the | nacted. whes lard, compound, Uerces, 6%e;) where they left him after taking Robinson is looking for a steamer of | 4 ‘Gh, Aprif 5, 20, 15, 20, 25, 20, May & | sedate girl BH. B Herbert, publisher ofthe a eg ie saicliee everything of value », hed pe Hight draft and high propelling : “ reah Mikh Gobbing alibut, n of the robbery cet , i eed’ ey And every fifth day thereafter. “You, indeed,” answered the friv- | National Printor J purnaliat, we In| iy; salmon, 108 afc tamenien saa eas ry la Harry rag [Dower that can be used by the ex For further information obtain} olous one. attendance, and addremsed the com- | Ts) Seton ee se Pete be : pa. | pedition 5 ‘ ess ore | mit on the history of the Nation. | "Om | Baer o ais ho ope io far no! Ne haw bee Me a tne ehant tol cot “inne ther ts nothing mor mittee On the history of the Nation | founders, 304: soles, ¢ i/Mberty until a his train had de-| »80 far pda ie ro r a charming than dor 0 o wile “ mn, any ‘ vund ¢ ° nd, bi apt, Rob change, without provisua notice, | the woods and flelds naid everything Indicated that the | {rou Mar pt being fully half an hour |i oe ently} Sef thy Can , Steamers, sailing date, and hours of} “Woods and fields!” was the dis. attendance would be very large, and SUT: § s was able to free hin adian steamer Duc ey,whie h is Salling. appointed rejoinder. “Oh, deart 1|that one of the most srominent foa- | mete WO4e: emipia Fopse Wah. wanton, Re ‘nad Fort Wrangel pt P, El 3. F, TROWBRIDGE, [thought you were talking about the | tures of the session will be the BU- | i149 per gallon $1.50 pele ted.” The yank om “4 Hot has gone north to inapect the Puget 64. Supt.. Ocean Dk, Seattle. honnet trimmings.” — Washington |Kene Field memorial. Mr. Horbert 7 : Dat ven site; (it, money, & wold watch valued atl acon mos Uptown ticket office, 618 First av. | grar. sly | proposed to print several iiustra- | ® iB enavonee eraba, lve, $1-105) 975 and tore a gold ring from his Cae ] Bea jooda ie »: incclienetiasheeniadinens ona of Portland and Or Pe eden finger Agents fan Prescese ie The Supreme Test Suelicsiiat hae te miveaee 2000 booed Vegetables. Died in Attempting Rescue : ———— . pre , tra copies of ame to the commit-| Potatoes Gobbingy— White River, Wonald Perrier to Hang. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.—Two pe lation thumping and Hatening with a 16-page ¢ his patient ‘Not a trace of heart | Communteations were read from) ver akin on! disease, Fifteen dollars, please.” | Edwin Stone, mana of the Yas gon an The patient drew a long breath | quina Bay railroad, inviting the a» and remarked; “I am sure now I | sociation to enjoy the courtesies of have no heart disease; if I had IU) nis tine, and from the people of Mu ription of Portiand. |ima and Ores STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Alaska Lightning Express r ton arrote ‘2 GI W Al k “You are right,” sald the doctor, | tee for $400, and his proposition was | Rurbanks, ; as ington ASKA | arter no had gone through the regu: |accepted. The issue will also contain |$isq40; Inland. White, a, 8 Yakima silver skin, fancy, | per 30 tant »; Intand Karly tome c.,, [lives were lost in Lake Merced near A party of plenic- t to the lake, and during the afternoon a little girl wan play ing on the shore, She saw a ft © ot going past, and in her to get it, fell Into the water t NEW WERSTMINSTER, 2. $500; Yak-| April 14.—Donaid Perrier, who was $40; native #il- charged with murdering Jennie An GS per ton; OTe \derson here on the night of Novem- was today found beets, $1 per : ruta’ ‘| eullty, and Chief Justice MeColl nen tenced him to be hung on May 30. : j per mack; to per ‘ STEAMSHIP (TTY OF SEATTLE should have dropped dead when | gene, to visit that city i abbage, 2% snips, 900@St | oe kat vet, ae iherine Wilt: iy you mentioned your fee.” The committeo on fireworks was Kk, cauliflower, Sc@$1 per | oh igh See aes eon eae : Sa Saile trom Vesier Whart bonnet trimmin, increased by the addition of H. EB green peas, Ge; artichokes, | ee Sie the aeines wed : Dosch, N. W. Rountree and Hora dozen; garlic, 9; celery,| Ching Hing, the Chinaman arrest-| plunged into the water, but soon P Thursday, April 13, at PLM D, Ramedett, ifornia asparagus, S@60 per Ib; |¢d the other night by Detectives | got beyond her depth, and both were & Dan McAllen increased the enthu- | rhubarb, 2fh4\ge per 1b; tomatoes, |Cudihee and Powers, and charged /drowned before help could rea ror” ALL OUR.. |slaam by a stirring apeceh, in which | $2.25 per case jwith conducting a lottery in the/ them. é 3 jhe sald that there was m troubl Fruits. Fe y Ba} about raising funds to defray ail | 2 expenses, and that tland people ‘ were responding liberally Seeing rh le ne, 92.0004 (MARKET QUOTATIONS: . DIRECT ‘Sadsoquent Sailings, April 2M, May 9 end Mad G. F. THORNDYKE, Agent. hone Mala 470,116 YESLER WAY ba bunch; Caltforn! | boxer, $1.00; cart Be per Ih; Friday Morning. ~ Trade was! ing jateady on Weat street this morning, | Was only Smoked, but |[| There were no changes in the quo- | we have made ; The steamer from San| oubtedly bring up} a considerable amount of gre etult, and the market will then be ler. ig bm awoet sweets, $2.05 Lumber Loge—Supertor peered Oe oe | Yo. 1 cedar, | fered to the producer by the tncal| | dealers for delivery in round lots on the dock or In the car at Seattte. Grain — Oats, $26; barley, $24; Wheat, chicken feed, $19; $15; shorts, $16. and inches w bran, | M4 extra; one-in | vertical grat darrying U. & Mall to all Oriental Points “Idzumi Maru” Will Sail For Japan, China and Al) Asiatic Ports Eastern Washington timothy, $11.00) 910 stock boardy @12; alfalfa, 4. |ineh, #9.00q@ 18: 12 Acme Publishing Co. Building Materi i fir, 6@7; merc sh bogs ruce toy ‘The following prices are being of-| anincie “boite te stare Fir Lumber—Rough, ish, surfaced, one or tw: 12 to 16 feet; epecial lengths, ch finiah, S19@18; alt Hay — Puget sound. $7 per ton: | mooring, dressed and matched, HIG | he ==. | POP POURRI OF nae, wo per ja bieek figs, 20-1b/ cons, $125; Smyrna new dates, ‘ de per Kal; med { tangarines, # NEW YORK NEWS ality, per M, No. hantable fir, 4.50@| New York Letter: Mr. and Mrs. |iatest G7; common, per | Hradiey Martin have just reached | Coaster 16.00; cedar | Now York City. Their visit will not |"*4nge apparatue those fond of dl- be of long duration and ia on a mat- sion are to experience the thril- ; thick fn. om " jing sensation of being whirled aides, 8, 10/ (er of business, While here they will | about through space in an upside- ide, Sista, thstae complete arrangements for the sale down condition, The builder thinks We per lof their house. Mr. and Mra. Hrad-|the people will like it. His plan ley Martin's new London establish. | "0s @ regulation roller coaster, ment will be as gorgeous ae ponst-| With @ series of gradients and sharp when entirely Mited. It isin the| Curves, by which the car carrying heart of Mayfair, at 3 and 4 Chea-|'h¢ passengers acquires an enorm- | teetie! ous impetus At the proper instant modification of the roller ts in running order. By a % per M extra. S-ineh, S9a718; 10-) inch, H5G19, Fene = ch, 16 gardens ‘There ie a ot About April 19, 1899 ee ee ing. No, 4 oF inch tninh, 99: No. 2.| focy reception roams, {the car enters that part of the track ; | $8: V or channel rustic or drop #id-| ¢hic . seeantete ——— | eee een. een, UO ing, welts S00) tba, 81@i4. Pie tim: Feed Pe inet an onthe ve cag a tigre ageeoer ing creamery. ne: e of " cw < + ad 7 a . vies For Sa le Poultry — Chickens, live, Mei live | fe iogig. W 1'B tie, fy Lowtay 84 (om AULIMAD and ornaments pale ec gies weber turkeys, 10. | 7 i *thouse here will be sent over for ite |” wt ‘ul =momentum. a urt- Bo ea Live Stock—Cholce beet cattle,cows |ti 2!" Ho boards, 12-inch and UP, | vnheitisnment. Five hundred thous. | What becomes of the peopte tm the : pe jand rte to car? © inventor, who is building -he » ean Pe _». © Alley. Telephone Red 1084 de; steers, 4%@%e; good hows live.) Washington Ned Cedar Lumber —| #4 dollars is the price said to have |tar? | The inventor, whe fe ballding ‘the corns fon wlth new PICK te aS (Ne; hogs, dressed, G4c: Calves! Rough, $489. bevel sidine, weight 100; OCR Paid for the two dwellings. ella ~ ye <A ere ery “Gaer 4 ° 4 . od ones yer! lee fe. er ee op RR MADAME BROWN _| Creseed. large, to: small, fe; calves, ing, $14q15 t0; celling, weights NO®1.| te « gman feather ahow from the| ill simply hang on, writ thelr teeth ran- Room 6 Naw Yous Block. | Formerly at 208 Pike Street, has moved to ‘i Pelts Wool — He: 2 and % M-inch, 1300 Ibe; Nos 1. 2 liww of the ribbon band around a|if they are men, scream If they are Hides, Pelta and Wool — Heavy | and 3, %-inch 700 Ibe, 812027; wains- | ind around a are. coyeoafe on crm 133134 Second Ave. sound nalted steers, over @ pounds, S10@14; rustic, $2002; *A* | man's hat these days, it doesn't ne-| Women, try to imagine they are Se; medium sound, per pound, Te: $1.98: standard shingtes,| warily follow that the wearer ia | b&ving a good time, and let the laws ight sound, under % poun: S| oh cee aclach Mani, Eh be one 18 fect, from the country. ‘This te the up-to- |Of physics do the rest. In fact, the : * cinch Anish, 12, 14 and 16 feet, | sate fad among the hat manufac-|Passengers will make the somersalt cows, sound, all weights, Te; stags, | pica bulls and oxen, 4@5¢; salted kips, cS Te; calves, per pound, fe; green hides, | i icKare, $12. le less th salted: dry hides. per!” gig dried, ne pound, Ic; dry culls, one-third 169; | ravage, soc, summer deer, per pound, 22024; | preence IE winter deer, dry, 14@ ite; papery door, 90120; Ary elke, M8710; green REAL ESTA elk. 4@6e; sheep pelts, 25095; shear- square RESTOREO. a | GRAY HAI Jobbing Quotations. 4 The jobbing quotations tod: q ¢ : as follows: 4 Sugar (jobbing)—Golden C, In bts, a 4%: extra C, In bbie, Meo; powdered S%e: dry granulated, S%c; cubs, 4 beet, 5%; spot cash prices. 7 Flour, ete. Gobbing)—Matent Fx-| : : cellent, $3.25; Novelty A, $9.00; Star! 4 (bakers’), $2.75; California brarida, Bh 4.10; corn meal, yellow, $1.00 per 100118 fi lott h Iba In 10-Ib sacks; corn meal, white, a oe | $1.55 per 100 Ibe tn 19-1b #acks; ‘suck ; wheat flour, pure, $2.59 per 9 Ibs In ed - ine “Ty i 9-Ib sacks; cracked wheat, $7.25 per |) lots 18 : } 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; farira, $2.95 /'9 and 16 InP | per 100 ibs In 10-tb sacks: firing, $3/ 0 K! oe | per 100 Ibs in 5-Tb ks; etedi-cut y 100 Ibs in 10/7 aacks;| Minnie Ft 1.75 per 100 IDs tn 10-1 | IX. to € whole wheat flour, $1.85 per |Of HW % #6 Ma WEF'| 2.24 ncron; bik 26 Cw of land .# sacks; 7. 100 Ibe in 10-1b sacks; rye meal, 12.10) 0° Wo M eSSEHESteikiad atest George W .D per 100 ibs in 10-1b sack"; rye four, fot 3 per 190 Ibs in 10-1b wacks; aplit| Smith, $900, lots bas | peas, 100-1b sacks, $2.50', xplit pons, | Nagle’s on two | $3 per 100 Ibs in 25-1 ‘boxes; peari| West sism. barley, $4.25 per 100 Tha tn sacks; |pany to TA g the wheat flakes, 75-Ib) boxes, $2.1 nd 2 bik 1 rther wheat flakes, $2.50 per case of 26 2-1b| G. rick 4 for pkes; fancy rolled ¢mts, $2.85 per Hor Jol tts bale, in 9-Ib sacks; o¢ rn meal, yell: | 1W sbt 4 $2.40 per bbI in [-ib sacks; corn|te Ellen Hubba wired meal white, $2.90) per bbl in £0 k 11, Eden & enius sacks; buckwheat flour, pure, § Ik Ralph An per bbl. in 60-17) sacks; cracked ye lon # flour, #4 per wheat, % per bb! ‘in 60-1b sacks; atoe! &, ph s | cut oat meal, $7.40 per bbl In 50-1b Young | sacks ham /lour, $2.90 per bbi in 0, 1, 2, 3, bik 2% and | 12 bth yr bbl in S-1b #ackn; rere ' bbi; fancy ro¥ied oats, 180 Iba net bbis, $1800, lot 1 bik E ce ; fancy ‘rotied oats, 90-Ib aacks, add I$ 6.20; fancy’ rolled oats, per case,| J. ©. MH 7 | $2.75. fra mal le : Coffee ffobbing)—Green — Moch lie t 6 wih , tf y per Ib, 29@31c; Java, per Ib, ert. William Kraue ple Rica, choice, per Ib, 15@19e.\ na A. MeCurd Koasted kle'#, in 100-Ib ca bik 4, W iin's per cwt., 6-Ib canon, per ewt, | Lake add $11.85, per owt, $11.9: John Th Agen ,. Jay ib ting, ! be; mack, Me; 31404, beginning Aden poha, Caracola, ei) feet n of f# Guaternala, 2le; ground coffee, 16 Ww M sald pol ; 20c; Lion, 1008, $11.75; 66m, $11.85; 36e, oof ne % — That THE STAR is a newspaper in- $11.95. eet, thence tended for busy people. It contains Buttur, Cheoso, Eggs and Poultry |)" I.) {ee {I all of the news of the world in a aamitter ~ Ranch | 10@1%0; fancy |, Willinm N A jatry, In square iW c Ferris ond crisp, condensed form. The reader ton creameries, i-th printn ae a bik 4 ‘ . EB lo ilgin, 2he@p26. | 6, all of | is not obliged to wade through dreary ‘Cheese Gobbing) — Natives Wash-|14; ali sald ots y ; columns of matter to get at a few ee re ee aera: facts. Short, snappy, to the point— Eges (Jobbing) —~ Strictly frean |t oF ye. that is THE STAR’S motto. honey ~ California, 180; | "dd at ec John Mertz to Poulter Dressed chickens, 15@160;| $100, lots 1 and ONE MORE INTIMATION chickens, Ie; live turkeys, 14@| Park a ’ ; dressed 3@Mec; dressed | Oscar Elmore lactams ¢ > é turkeys, 16@i7e. : t A big 70, ; THE STAR is strictly non-partisan, . 2: ‘4 in 60 . 1 and is not an organ for anything or Walnuts, per Ib, sacks, 12@14¢; | part ny « > New ¢ lack walnuts, 10¢; pecan: -- anybody. It simply prints the news. |is@iscs Alberta, Itc; simonda, fancy, | _PIG07 1 As for the subscription price, it is t shell, 18@200; almonds, No, 2, | Wort * ? Ss 16@17e; peanuts, 6@ie; pine, 150; | Hor Bank e a trifle—only 25 cents per month. lnickory, 10c; cocoanuts, per doaen, 1 m e Telephone Pike 150 and get THE Nita edits cua pampniets, et Hay, Grain and Foed. ve om Hay (obbing) — Puget Sound, per | hem an opportu * STAR for a month, thick finish, ¢28q36; 5, 9 and 10 Coot, $2020; ) Ings, 16@%5c; Eastern Washington| teal esiate transfers wool, fe; Western Washington wool, . 120; 4trty or timber burned, 100; tal- | homas i. & low, 24@3%4e. Jron Allen, 3, le Dainy M. Hanson, $1, © % blk 15, ¢ % bik 19, cont arieot W Kirk and wite $950, lots 17 and 18| manner wholly unique. ing to Carrie G./, cedar |iurers, and the idea is woing with |in the car in #0 sudden a manner a swing bere, Young, middie-nged |t™at they will scarcely realize it. and old men, all favor the feather, and many of the representative pro-| Easter lilies formed no part of the [ducers are sing tt in order that/Rast@ devotions this year in St | thelr names ‘will become identified | John's Protestant Episcopal church jwith the exterior of hats, and thuslin Jersey City, Rev. Dr. EB. lL. e feather will serve an an adver-| Stoddard, rector of St. John's ta- isement. On Broadway and Fifth|booed the fragrant and beautiful avenue during the promenade hours |fower for hygienic reasons, Expert- today the feather was conspicuous lence, he says, has taught him that both Fedora and Derby hats. The| when the Easter lily is used, even color most affected was a dark red./in amall quantities, in the altar and chancel decorations, the odor af- ; m) For years there have been three |fects the members of the cnet, ow s acres: | wtandard gifts which men have been|ing them severe headaches. Dr aining .§2 acre: W | shewering upon their young women |groddard says also that he received tract Ki ¢ % tract | acquaintances—flowers, dook# and complaints on the same acore from n bik 11; all being | bonbons. This year, however, the | members of the congregation, Last M., Al-IS1| up-to-date young man will scorn the | waster he abandoned the use of the |nameness and lack of individuality | Raster lilies. According to Dr. Stod- far-lof these and will branch out in &/ gard the result was that the #ing- Books Aare ing was better and the clergyman but with an additional felt better and preached better. The shape of a handsomely | choir did not complain of a head- atisplece bearing 19 ache pleture of the donor nh advance of green. yesterday and wife to wat-| #18 and 19 dik 7 neon and wife to ntaining 7 8, 9 10, 21, 12, |e! gent 18, 19 and 20 bik 2; | value in ¢ usive in bik 3; lota| engraved and 16, 17 and 18 in|iess than the 13, 14.) The most original gift that can be relat add. | given is a white rabbit. Not a rab- k S, Yesler | pits foot or a stuffed bunny, but a $500,000, and it will take a ye really, truly live on with «¢ P- do the work, Th entire lowe administra |tronally long ears and soft eyes. All of the eaxt wall of the pr nw % |along upper Broadway the past few | puiiding will be replaced by a row FS e/daya the rabbit women have n |their appearance, and ft is not an now sep mmon sight to m well dressed from the on purchase @ pair of little creat- ures, stuff them into his com-|pocket and then head for a district {7} ger offic ‘The Grand Central station is t remodeled at an expense of rating the main building annex will be re « new arrangement will provide nineteen tracks under one roof tween them will be 1 with the platform of the cars, Entrances to all trains A new sensation in store for sea- wilt be from the Forty-second street shore pleasure seekers. Shooting-| end of the station. Passengers will the-shute will become a mild affair wai down the platforms and not in point of exeltement, when this they do now 3 and 4 bik 60, In lots | mens | rt Smith, $1 Knight's add. lerson to Baptist yen them 4 ne oo A AAPS VIEW OF . 1 and CHINA'S PREDICAME Eva Busard, $2 7 adjoining south = y's second add. h and wife to Nan | $600, lotw 10 and 11,| TH? Orlent, @ Japanese magazine | this part of the world. Russia's division of Green | Published in the English language, territorial schemes Chin ord | practical helplessness in the matter; to | France's great rapacity and equally jareat disregard of stern mon makes editorial comment on 1 Elder, |Charles Beresford’s recent vist » point 1901.16 ches there, 1 25, nr 4e of and pieces "Jarchs and boundaries—these thin nt in w bound rence Is made to| wholly irreconcileable with the open of wee 1%; thence « the plan of an alliance between the |door policy and th panere as well # 191.24 feet, thence | United States, England and Japan.}as Anglo-Saxon love nce n 191.2 feet to writer are most portentous | “We have viewed Sir Charles Ber-| political situation of t and wife to|esford'’s visit to China with the| should like to saw to : Jeepent Interest, In the printed re-|‘Come and be the fourth In our ports of his speeches wherever they | league,’ but we have no over-great ite % 19, 14, 16, bIK | have appeared we have falled to sec |falth in that power since the Klao and bikes being in unjust con-|Chau episode, the strangy mancuy has, like the|ers of the German fleet In Philly to J. A. Kellogg, | heroes of the service to which he be-|pine waters, and the ‘mailed fist.’ 27 bik 12, and |longs, ever been bluffly stratghtfor are we entirely prepared to squire Park | Ward, withal the prudent politician. | subscribe to the ‘gospel of the Ka We therefore rejoice at his outapok-|er's sacred person’ have cree en belief in the potential ualities of |and doctrines enough already! But neighbors, and are|should Germany enter as a fourth to China and his sp this connection re! ments in the orient. We J, Redelshelmer, 2 in bik 47, Soutn|our Chinese to enter Into any compact|into the far Kast alliance—sober, to Ragna Mimore,|having for its object the develop-| prosaic, — hard-working | Germany man park 1d)ment and national integrity of the|not flighty, nervous rman jiman park, ana|Chinese emptre. But we are liv-|Germany—we should welcor her bik 166, Gilman |'ng in troublous times, More than ajas a powerful factor in asuring the tacit understanding is imperatively | stability of International relations ary in order to preserve intact/and the further development of the RUNCH CO., 104)our mutual national Interests, With) Orient. That Lord Charles Reres ' « Dexter {an Anglo-Ameriean-Japanese alll-|ford is th nly acquainted with 1 1 the ance, be believe the equilibrium of|the military and naval preponder mach: power could easily be maintained in|ance of our land in the far Rast, we t. Catalogues, |the far Mast; and we believe, too, | thoroughly believe; let him also be V most positively, that without Ing |any defensive compact serious t |ble is before long likely to ensue in fully persuaded of our resolve, our letermination, to do good to our neighbors, not evil.” MONBY by nity to figure. * of steel columns, and the driveway | of fair play, | om a! So 8 al A Ai a si wit cn Naa cai cali a. inch ll “ joie sca atanabnssstdd Mle ba 7. i i da ind ns SAYS INGERSOLL IS RESPONSIBLE His Teachings Led Mrs. Sch. wartz to Commit Suicide. NEW YORK, April 14.—Discours aged b of U1 health and the fear that her huni bu one entures would not succeed, and ens couraged in the idea of sultide by, f one whom she re- or in the world of Sarah Schwarts took acid late |the teachings garded ¢ thought, Mra. her life by drinking earbotle last night at her home, Today her husband, Samuel Schwartz, stands ing beside his wife's body, spoke of Col. Robert Ingersoll, wheng ings, he declared, were responsible for his wife's th. Mrs, Schwartz was the mother of four children, the eldest only seven years old. Both whe and her hi band admirers of Col. Ingersoll, and his “Keaay on Suicide” and the wapaper diseussion whch follows it were read by them with thter- ent, Schwartz said yesterday that the following passage waa ot ten quoted by Mrs, Schwarts whem in her hopeless moods “Buiclde is justifiable to escape death by torture, to prevent being a burden on those you love, when you can be of no use to others or your- self, when life t# unbearable, when in all the horizon of the future there is no hope.” » the reading and re-reading of that passage,” said Schwartz, “I attribute my wife's death, It Is @ shame that such doctrines should be spread abroad to prey upon the minds of impresstonable women.” MR. STRINGER SURPRISED | The other day John Stringer, who is at present serving as Deputy United States Marshal in this city, was very much surprised when he noticed in the papers that Governor Rogers had appointed him to the porition of Second Lieutenant of tae Company B, now stationed Man- ila. He telephoned to the governor that he was in Seattle, and the lat- ter immediately cabled to Manila to appoint the acting first sergeant to the position of first Neutenant. Mr, Stringer was a member of the pany, but was honorably dis- charged at San Francisco. Evident- ly this was not known by Governor Rogers. When discharged, Mn Stringer was first sergeant. jains in the Palouse. , ~ COLFAX, Wash, April 14-4 steady soaking rain fell all las€ night, and showers fell this fore- noon, wetting the ground to a depth of several inches and doing much good to the crops, although It etop- ped spring work. ‘The rain was warm, just what has been needed for nome time, as it is believed this will bef ollowed by steady warm weath- er. The rain was of much benefit in softening the ground, which had been Inclined to bake where plowed too wet, and also in aseisting at 24 sown grain to sprout and gro roads were getting dusty a “- rough In many places, and the rain will be of benefit in remedying this. Farm work will be resumed tomor- row with renewed vigor if the rain does not continue. TWELVE MEN WERE KILLED Fatal Sie: ‘detection in a Mine in Mexico. AUSTIN, Tex., April 14.—A disas- ter In which 12 men lost their liver is reported from the Slerra Mejada mining camp, located in the state of Coahuila, M 50 miles south of Presidio, Tex. An explosion of foul kas occurred In the Veda Rica stl- ver mine, and before all the miners could get to the surfaog the dry timbers were on fire, the Marce heat barring exit Mexican View of McKinley. | McKinley is as adroit as Tilden; he |is exible and knows how, apparentiy, to bend to a popular storm, but he | never lets go of the helm. No man quainted with the popu- with the frowns of the fickle democracy which roars and |howls, and, finding the object of Its anger unmoved, turns to caress him and elevate him to tts highest place. McKinley wae exiled forever, it was thought, when his tariff! was con- 1; he was thrust into the out- rkness of public oblivion. He |howed his head, medit well on | American histor sat patiently through the succeeding years, and the people, relenting, gave him the presidency. Why should McKinley care for mugwumps? Important political erities never dethroned an American statesman, and Washing- ton survived the malignant tories and faint-hearted semi-patriots of bis time, He ts a most interesting figure on the canvas of our age, this Scotch-Irish McKinley, as subtle as a Talleyrand, as pliant as a Disraell, snd as doggedly persisten as a Grant.—City of Mexico Herald. Died at His Post. OAKLAND, April 14.—George Ht. Edwards, an engineer employed by the Oakland Transit company at the Piedmont power house, was foun@ dead in the engine room at 2 o'clock |this morning with his hand on the throttle of the engine. He had shut loft the power, stopping the big plant lat 140 o'clock and death came with bes end of his watch ‘A VERY BAD HORSE Mr. Smith i is Mistre ated and Seeks Satisfaction. Proprietor Smith, of the Stratfora saloon on ond avenue, accom- panied by two friends, started out for a pleasant buggy ride yesterday Jafternoon, They were coming down Third street, and the horse becom- ng frightened, skipped up into the jair, throwing the thr men out of |the buggy to the ground, The horse ran down Third avenue, striking an express wagon near the police station, and finally collided with @, telegraph pole near Wash. ington street and ‘Third, “Mr. Smith came into police headquarters a few minutes afterwards and wanted a warrant for the arrest of the horse, fei Sai ii