The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1899, Page 2

RATTL a << i eat yh koala dla alle Sal aia alain vada STAT. ° en ———— THE SEATTLE STAR ____ BR WELLS & 00, Punisher Every afternoon except Sunday, ya, WELLE, )* Ficus, Rbrron, |” Biers Maxson “One cent per copy; Mx conte per wook er twenty-five cents per month delivered by carriers, Always in advance No free copies. Telephone Pike 180 Offices No 1107 =~ Third Avenue Entered at the postoffice at Seattle, Washing ton, as veoond-class matter. It is Impossible to predict the ulti- mate fate of the men from the York- town captured by insurgent forces Nothing will show more arly what we are to expeot in the Philip- pines than the treatment that shall be accomed to them. If, as the sanguine reports of the authorities in the Philippines have led us to believe, the insurgents are about sick of the fighting, and are ready to come in and behave themeaelves, it is most probable that every care will be taken of the prisoners, and that confederate privateer namesake in rT not interfere with the continuance f the uncovering of ore chutes | Work on the Wall Street group in Col. Duncan MH, Hood, commander | Horse Springs coulee continues to 1sat. ee of the Holguin distelet of Santiago |show this property up in better Hxht |province, is the youngest oMcer of each day, and it ie sald that here his rank in the army and #0 far as | powaible oted young men as om. cers for his regiment. He is @ son general, Hood. lof the Confedera | Hdward Mverett Hale recalls the jsolemn fact that when James Rus- |nell Lowell firgt went on the lecture [piacgorm ne wie coment to earn 8 /ANG FOUND Again by aj srs ne he iepbi b Hut with the development rease of his a night of the system and the in own popularity he was able to echo the demand of Thomas Starr King, made in response to the question as to what his terms would be for each lecture="F\A.M.E.-Fiftty and My Expenses.” WEDDING BELLS. Mr. J. ©. Parsons and Miss Mamie MeLiowell were married a the Chureh of Our Lady of Good Help by Rev, F. X. Prefontaine, at o'clock this morning. Mr LW MacDoweli was best man and Mi Ada Forsey waa brideamaid, J. € Parsons was formerly county sur. veyor of Skagit county and also Dep- their surrender will be made one of Wty United States Surveyor, Mr the bases for a demand for generous terms. If, on the other hand, the Filopinos Delleve that the tropical Weather and the miasma and fevers of the interior will help them feht their battles; if they are determined to resist as long as possible, we may expect that they will burn their Dridges behind them and make the offer of generous terms from the United States impossible by murder- ing their prisonera The country will wait with intense anxiety for further news of this little band of American: Se ‘The action of the Seattle city coun- and Mra, Parsons will leave in a few daye for Mt. Vernon, to visit friends, They will make their future home in San Francis CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Apri %. |—Charles Boyd, a young stonecutter lof this city, and Miss Della Johnson, |daughter of a well-to-do farmer near Sewanee, Tenn., eloped yester- |day from Sewanee, where the girt | was at school, and after a race with | the trate father and a brother of | the girl through several towns, fail- ing to get @ leense to marry, they reached this city. They secured a license here and were married by a Justice of the peace only a few min- utes before a telegram came from Golden will begin within @ few days Much activity is exhibited at the Lit a tle Falls Pa ye | Work has been commenced on the There have been only a few, ehallow cute Mere Accident made on the ledge, but theme show a . five t vein of nearly pure quarts, The values were small, The devel - Jopment will be by shaft, ‘The claim is Situated about 2000 feet south ST. LOUVIB, April 25.—There was a | Wert of the ite | ha 4 and e me ae PPY reunion of husband and wife) 7, ore shipments at Fors n here thie morning. Their separation|@ for the week ending April ae acoldental and they had net « i for the year to date are as f seen each other for more than a lows: Le Hol, 2520 tons for the w week, and 21,690 for the year; War 1 ale, John Shields and his wife, Nollie, |1960 tons for the week and 7185 tons live in Greenville, I1., and have been | for the year; Iron Mask, 36 tons married for three years. Mr, Shields the week and 142 tons for the ia in business in Greenville and has Evening Star, 96 tons for the a high standing in the community, | Deer Park, 18 tons for the year Their domestic life was congenial tal tons this week, 3916; total tone and there was no happier couple in this year, 29.491 all Bond county | a | About @ week ago Mr.-8hicids had) The No. 4 tunnel at the Republic business in Bt. Louls and decided to | will have @ total depth of something bring hie wife with him. She had er 2200 It will be the longest | not been to this city for a number of tunnel ever driven in the state of | years and was overjoyed at the pros. | Washington, except for ratiroad pur- peet of passing several days in the pores, and will be longer than any Western metropolia, She packed hy yet driven in British Columbia, Th | trunk and had it taken to the depot |longert at wsland ie the No. and checked to 8t, Louis. }3 in the Kagle, which is 1100 Shields and her went to the train | feet in length. Ia the Coeur d'Alene and bought the tickets and gave | district of Idaho a 2600 foot tunnel |them to her, He thought he would | was driven on the Standard, and jhave time to eat @ sandwich before long tunnels are now being driven on |the departure @f the train. While | the Mam h and the Bunker ff | [he was eatin Ve Saw the train pull. /and Sullivan. The great Republic ling out, He ran after it, but was not tunnel will be Txd fect In the clear, | fast enough to overtake it. He saw | and will be driven at the rate of ten the train disappear in the distance. | feet a da © feet per month. It} He was worried, but he concluded | will require over six monthe t m= | to take the next train to the city and | plete it, and It will cost $12 4 foot, or [did not anticipate much trouble ina total of $26,400, It will cut the ble r; | Way {thie nidve he will avoid a cl @ majority of his own party and will et last night in ordering the Sno-| the father warning the county clerk qualmie Falls Power company to/not to issue the document. Mise appear an. show cause why {ts |Johnson ts still in short skirts, franchise should not be forfeited, | werner br soasimowe wie A KLONDIKE sidered as (ndicative of a well defin- ed opinion that the Snoqualmie peo- finding his wite. He | Union station and made inquiries. |but could not learn anything of his wife. Then he went down town and for two days walked the streets, ox- peeting to meet his wife Many « me he saw & Woman who in the distance looked like her, but when he drew closer he saw that his hoper poked around | or body 20 feet below the point | where it was cut by the No. 3 tunnel jlast October and something like 600 fect below the surface. It will serve both as a drainage and a working | tuanel rtal is lee than 200 \feet from the ore bina of the Repub lie mill, henee ore can be delivered | | through it to the mili at a small ex WILL REE LE LOW? Belief That His Action Is a Political Move. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Does he retirement of Speaker Reed from congress mean his retirement from | politic, or is it @ move to bring him- elf more conspicuously to the front in 19007 Thin question is asked in two A majority of Reed's admir | believe that the Speaker has really retired from political life; that he could not Indorse the Presi- dent's Philippine policy, and that he had either to smother his convic ons or array himaelf against the President's expansion policy. A min- ority, however, are of opinion that Mr. Reed will play “1 polities by ny h with not only disappear from public life but will by reason of his reaiden in New York, become a much atrong- er candidate for the nomination for the Presidency tn 1900 than he would be If he continued in congress. Out of congress these politicians say, the ex-Speaker will be free to speak hie mind. Who Mr. Reed's successor will be is @ question that will probably re- main unanswered until the meeting of the next congress. Several nam have been mentioned, including the names of Mesara. Payne and Sher- |man, of New York, Daisel! of Penn- wyt ia, Grosvenor of Ohlo, Hop- kine and Cannon of Illinois, and Henderson and Hepbura of Lowa. It in believed the contest will ultimate. ly narrow down to Or. Sherman of New York and Mr, Hopkins of Il. linols, Me. Sherman, it ts expected tion is to set aside money from the evonue gained by their lub It has been suggested that to pre ent complaints of partiality from the host of country preachers who want to minister to the etate charges that an auction be held and that the lowest bidders be awar the privi lege of delivering @ sermon once a week. Under the former system it cont the state over $5000 a year to main tain chaplains. The prison officials look forward with interost to th contest, and the bidding is expected to be spirited. Huge Trees of California, The writer, on first visiting timt yards in northern Europe, could r wet rid of the impression that the round timber was all culls or waste A raftioad of logs in the Gotha riv er in Bweden was thought to con mist of telegraph poles, It happen ed to be # collection of small timber evem for there, and @ visit to the Pacin at of North America, nor fier, still further emphasized the enormous difference in the timber re jsources of the two countries. Buon nelsco there street a squared beam of fir more than 100 feet in length, being hauled to a fac tory in course of erection. Fol! ing this beam to its 4 woolen factory then being built—it was @ matter of astonishment to find all the longitudinal bears, or ringer,” of the same length. This astonishment was increased when the contractor said: “We never bother about dimensions, and order what we want.” A section eight feet in diameter, cut from a redwood tree, completed a new im pression of American forest timber. —The Engineering Magazine. ‘FROM BEATING Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocer. jo. 612 Gecond Avenue, between ¥ rand james PGO009 Ba: | Sparkman & McLean ¢ YOR BARGALNS IN ‘Phone Kied 1798, 06 Bailey Bldg. REAL ESTATE $ $ The Ramaker Music Reme 1416 Second Ave. Between Pike and Union Eleven. Year-Old Girl Dies From Birthday Pounding. NEW YORK, April 25.—Little Ra- na Jane Morrow, an li-year-old child of Elizabeth, N, J., died yew day as the result of a birthday beat- ing. 8t. Patrick's day was her na- AMUSEMENTS. DEWEY DAY EXCURSION OLYMPIA pie have been doing that which ts inimical to the best Interests of the elty. ‘The present counci! shows an abil- ity to divest itself of cheap political clap-trap on important occasions that speaks well for its members. Although not a non-partisan body by means, it i# able to do consid- erable business on an independent basis. Many cities would be glad to have a council lke the one now the reins of government in this city. § i ‘The Filipinos place a cash price ‘pon their prisoners and scoff at the idea of exchanges. An American in their hands is appraised at $10,000, and is regarded as a good invest- ment, inasmuch as there are no taxes Aguinaldo would rather have one of the Americans as a prisoner than to get twenty of their own people back from the clutches of the enemy. Such peculiar ideas of warfare make campaigning in the Philippines full of stirring novelties to the boys fight ing under the banners of Uncle Sam. —_—_—_ It Is suggested that Spain may use the $20,900,000 received from Uncie Sam for the construction of new cruisers. Well, supposing that she does? The bottom of the ocean Is broad, and there ts plenty of room down there not yet occupied by old wrecks. —_—_ Those who have investicated the eubject make the startling announce- ment that 5,000,000 women in the United States are addicted to the habit of smoking, but 4,999,500 of them live either in the Philippines or in Puerto Rico. _ Dewey is reported to be showing the first signs of fear. He is afraid to come home, having heard how ™much handshaking was imposed up- on the captain and officers of the Raleigh in New York. —_ When we finally do get hold of Aguinaido, what shall we do with him? The people of Boston seem to | have @ great fancy for thia Malay gentleman and might want to adopt him for Mayor of the town. —_— PERSONAL POINTS. Cecil J. Rhodes is the fourth son of Bishop Stortford. o- Robert Mazet, the New York in-| ‘vestigator, was once one of Dr. Park- hurst’s parishioner: o-* Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus- tria refusen to shake hands with any one but brother sovereigns. he Speaker Reed was recently bother- ed by an interviewer who wound up with the question, “What do you consider the issue now most en- Grossing the attention of the masses of our population?” “Dodging bicy- was the answer. see Senator Depew will, in Washing- ton, be a neighbor of Secretary Hay, whose house is in the same block. ee Emperor Willian says: “I tell my officers to study well Capt. Mahan's books and to sleep with one under their pillows. eee Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, form- erly Miss Irene Langhorne, of Pal- timore, will, it # said, pose for all her husband's society pictures in fu- ture. eee Queen Victoria has order a set of the “One Hundred Best Books,” as determined by Sir John Lubbock. A special messenger will take them to Osborne. ee Ex-President Harrison is a believ- er in the wisdom of early rising. "When at home he is up every morn- ing at & o'clock and takes a long | West Horton Bank building, have the|is, Wash, at the Golden | only Linotype job printing machine | work of getting the concentrator upriver to constitutional before breakfast “oat Rear Admiral Kautz's interest in| in the entire Northwest. Catalogues, | goes the Winslow during the Spanish war|pamphiets, ete, at specially low|complete {t now on is due to the fact that the admiral ‘was once @ prisoner on that boat's be paid upon him. The soldiers | ‘IN MISSOURI ?2=eaztesyS Sn | ee Four days ago he went to police | eee headquarters an4@ told his story to} Good work is being done on the Price of Zinc Ore Reaches the |c. Hf. Jones, Chief Campbells secre. | Mlack Tall mine at Republic. ‘The ry. He had excellent letters of | work done on this vein can be neon Highest Price Known. Introduction and furnished Mr.| plainly from the road below The JOPLIN, Mo., April 25.—The . Jones @ description and photograph | vein runs almost east and west over est price ever cae tor stee pogo of his wife. Detectives were put on |the apex of the Hack Tall hill, south the case and finally succeeded injof the gulch which separates Black reached last night when Buyer tracing Mra. @hieid's trunk to iy and Lone Pine, and is paraliet | Huntley, of the Empire Zinc com-| place on Hickory street near Jeff-|to the east and west velne on the pany. of Joplin, paid $55 per ton for | ¢rson avenue, where some of her re-|latter property. The new vein hy the week's output of the Eagle and | 'atives lived. Mr. Jones expected to |been uncovered for «& consider Arkansas mines at Bellevilie. This| °*, Able to Gelight Shieids with this | distance, and is four or five feet information when he applied at wide, The surface rock runs from same ore sold last week at $51.5. &/ four courts for information. About |$10 to $20, which clearly proves the net advance of $2. per ton. This/11 o'clock Mr. Shieide came into the | presence of a good paying chute. The is a fancy grade of ore and always | office of Chief Campbell and intro- | finding of an east and west vein on sells at the top price for high grade | tuced his wite to Mr. Jones. the Black Tail does not make the | ore, but this latter ts selling this|__He said be met her unexpectediy. first cross vein found in the neigh week at an advance of $3 per ton! t into a restaurant and fol- | borhood. It Is known that there are} lowed a waiter to a certain table. He |three east and west or crome veins over last week and lower sredes saw « waman at an adjoining table |on the Lone Pine. These veins have have advanced proportionately. ‘These prices break all records and | his wife. The recognition was mu- |p down into the Insurgent on the as the output will be heavier than |tual and they discussed their break- east base of the bill usual the total value of ore sales |faste and traded experiences and | this week will be near $200,000, or at | told how each had hunted the ot the rate of $15,600,000 for the year, |for & week in a big city. | SZ Rogue River Fruit. | GRANTS PASS, Ore, April %— lmony with the McKinley adminis-| Was evidenced by the children who THE SERVANT land wae astonished to find it was all been opened up more or lew and | #T. LOUTA, Mo., April 25.—Augus-|reated in Portland for forging John lehant of this city, has solved one | was recently negotiated by Nathan here, will have the support of Mr./tal day, and a boisterous schoolboy Reed's personal following, while Mr, }of her class gave her 22 blows on Hopkins will recelve the support of |the arm with the edge of a siate, the West. Whoever may be elected, | eleven “to grow on.” it Is probable, will be more in har-| That the biows were not brutal tration than has been the case with| Were present and saw her laugh Mr. Reed. This will improve the|through the punishment. The arm chances of the monetary reform leg-|eTew numb, however, and was soon station. completely paralyzed. Then the side of the body became affected and the child lost consciousness. She died yesterday and the doctors said that the blows had caused blood polson- GIRL PROBLEM!” sacar voc. GOLDENDALE, Wash., April 25.— A Wealthy Retired Merchant |* 4. T14. @ respected and prosper- ous young farmer of Centerville, Accepted Resignations. was today lodged in the Klickitat county jail, He waa recently ar- tus Knight, @ wealthy retired mer-|H. Smith's name to a $200 note that phase of the servant girl problem. |Limatta. Peter Ahola, @ merchant He has been @ widower for 18 years |of Centerville, discovered the for- and his children, all grown up, wel-|gery. Friends of Todd say he has comed his marriage few days ago | fallen a victim of some one else, who eee WEA NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Sunday Next, April 30th qT ‘rain leaves at Sam. Returns leaves Olympia at 6 p.m. The grand celebration Girmpia hae ever known. Good use, beautiful scene ood thing genersily, Take your wheels enjoy ride joa the beautll: Wheels car ree. Fare, $1. round trip from Seattle, Kent end Auburn; $1.25 from Tacoma. DOMESTIC Js the Leading Sewing Machine. Tt can be bought at reasonable prices and on ony mente Boal, ste Meals at All Hours. OUR CAFE Mrs, Gon. A. Rieont, = Propretr If prices and output be maintained the Joptin district will be the Klon- | dike of the United States this year. ‘NOTABLE APRIL DATES | American history, as the following shows: April 18, 17 Paul Revere's fam- ous midnight ride. “* April 19, 1775—Deginning of the Re- volution by the battle of Lexington. ee April 11, 1783-—Congress proclaims cessation of hostilities, “ee April 15, 1783—Congress ratifies a | preliminary aty of pea with | Great Britain. | ee April 4, 1812—Congress estabiis! embargo that begins the war of 1812. ee April 21, 1835—Santa Ana suffers a great defeat at San Jacinto. see April 25, 1846—Hostilities open be- tween the United States and Mex!- co. April 12, 1861—War of the Rebellion begun by Gen. Beauregard firing on | Fort Sumter. sae April 19, 1861—First bloodshed of |the war, in conflict between United | States troops and mob at Baltimore. | see April 9, 1865—Lee surrenders to Grant at Appomattox. see April 14, 1865—-President Lincoln's | assassination. see April 19, 189%—Beginning of war between the United States and Spain see April 22, 1898—First shot (fired by the Nashville) in the war with | Spain. eee April 25, 189%—Declaration of war | with Spain by the United States. Plant. » April 26.—~ ued an ord le of the | ANDERSON, Judge J. F. McClure fi today for the publ Union Steel company's plant at Alexandria on May 6. The appli- leation was made by a number of lereditors through Receiver T. FR Aiken. The plant Is valued at $500,- |000. F.C. Godge and W. J. Alford, of Anderson, and J. C. MeGettigen, of Indianapolin, were named to ap- praise the property. Interested cred- itors state that the plant will be- come a part of the Republic Steel lcampany, now forming, to consoll- date the steel industries of the en- tire country. | Eaten at the $1 Dinner. 5000 pounds of beef. 5000 pounds of turkey. 2000 pounds of haddock. 100 gallons of ice cream, 800 loaves of bread. 2600 rolls | 2000 half-pint bottles of champagne 200 pounds of coffe nl | PIGOTT & FRENCH Co, -%4 Washington street, Dexter| Good work in being done at 1 Everywhere in the Rogue river val ley may be seen trees in all the glory jot full blossom. So far the light | }frosts have done no harm. as the | winter was mild. ee m Pa ‘ wolen yd toad oy happy in the fact that few trees are in Give Ge erpen tunnel 60. font |wune.,, Tae, n7ate crue will Be tient: e . the trees are | Jot clean quarts is encountered. ev- | 1 “aie eae eseaenar ak the [ery pound of w te Bearies valocs of cherries, pears, prunes and plums ~: pagal * lare a of white. Melons handling, while & large percentage sisa mead veteran the lant two years it is Bret-class ore. The cross) Pel’ EO ippere 28 @. P |tunnel is now being driven to cut|t re “Jona chritic and R.A. N oe Pont that te known | Reymers are putting in a large acre to exist at & distance of about 200 ‘caephine and Jackson count feot east of the ledge that i# now |). eT Cckine Geneeh Orb being drifted upon. It shows good |(ATIners Bie en values upon the surface as well ax |PTOTPerOUr asthe being of large size. If there expect ations formed of it, based upon the « { present knowledge, are fulfiliel, it | will add at least 2% per cent. to the WOORE \ DO value of the wegee' . ty. a Arrivals at Republic from the To- r roda creek country report that some |xood strikes have recently been made In thet section. Some fine spe- cimens of ore from the mines are now in the hands of the assayer at Republic. It was taken from the Maud West claim, which is situa it was taken Ip about five feet tn width, eee Work is said to be rushing on the | Hartford mine on Palmer mountain, near Loomis. A shaft of 100 feet will be sank now and 500 feet depth |in in contempiation. The ore fs said to be of o rf and gold and of a | rood pod = ay Saoeer mountain |4og, whe disappeared with {te mas j will soon have working propositions |ter three weeks @ after the lat- lon all sides. It is more than prob-lter had killed Kilroy, jable that by the first of MAy At) was seen at Spanish Joo's cabin, an |least 20 properties will be doing |more or less development on this as a Guide. NEVADA CITY, April 25—Mur. derer Moore's halfbreed eman eighth of a mile from where Moore used to Iv at? jock this morn- to an estimable woman, also of this | forged Smith's name and drew a big | Sta" stock Tne iedee toon wen | The Sheriff Will Use Him = jected, however, to secure the consent of the servants of his Orchardists are | household, and when thelr new mis- tress was introduced they retreated jto the kitchen to ca passed resolutions condemning the course of Mr. Knight and tendered thelr resignations, They felt that they had been slighted in not hav- ing been informed of his having fall- jen in love, They “whereased” that he had done so without their know!- ledge or consent, and, in order to ad- minister @ fitting rebuke, they “re- solved” that the preservation of their self-respect compelled their re- |signation from his employ. Mra, Knight wanted to temporize, but Mr. Knight would not. He ac- cepted thelr resignations, and a new corps of servants has been installed. At an “at home” Mr. Knight an- nounced that he had solved the ser- vant girl problem. SHORT LIVED BUNCO. A buneco game of short duration wan raided by Detective Bam Cor- bett in the Shorey block on Third venue and Columbia street this morning. Fitagerald and Shennan, two oldtime operators were connect~ ed with the games, It started its operations yesterday morning, but » police department recetved a tip to its location, and many @ stranger would undoubtedly have been led to the slaughter of the innocent had not it been broken up. shepherd |" phe quthorities are keeping spe- clal wateh on the confidence men, and, so far, have succeeded tn frus- | trating thelr plana at every turn, D at Her Home. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 25. celebrated mountain. g MARY ing. He was in a half-famished con- «1 but a shadow of his for News from Bossburg says: dition, | The Young cage oi ts Pye «d all mer lof ita Burleigh drilie and the con- : pei one | te giving emplovinent |'2S St some bones at his back door to 90 men. The Bonanza is running |? went out to catch him, but he ja full force and js shipping the usual fled like a hare. It is thought he will amount of two care per day. The | come back tonight, and a trap has Easter Sunday owners are still sink~/poen set to catch him alive. If this ling on their mine, working double | oan be done Sheriff Getchell will put shift, and are taking out ore at ¢ a leash on him in the morning tn the ery dDiast. The Big Geld Bug ha8 pope that he will lead a posse to \been recently sold to Tacoma part- | ytoore’s hiding place jos, The Pingo t# working a full ie ati in this locality force, The Copper-Gold expects to| The omcera have three theorle ship soon. The Orlent reports ore one is that Moore is still secreted in enough in sight to run @ 10-toM tne jungle around Banner mountain, if that worthy smelter. and having exhausted his food sup | ice ply, he has been forsaken by the Ruffalo Hump is to have a tunnel aoe The is that he has run all the way through it, if the ieen tying low until a day or two plans of some Spokane and Idaho | ang then, driving away the dog, men are carried out. A company ha® wrich he is thought to have cher been incorporated with some of th@ iahea too highly to kill, fed. The best known #pokane capitalists In| third theory is that either Moore has it, associated with several promin= | aieq from ¢ ation and exposure ent business and mining men of | op committer ide, and that the |Central Idaho. It in proposed to be- | aog, finding himself without a mast gin a tunnel which will run from | tor, has wandered back to his old |near the base of the mountain, tap- haunt | ping it under the apex at a depth of |Central Idaho what the Palmer) mountain tunnel is to Okanogan,| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 25, except that the company which will |--Albert Guilfoll was arrested today drive the Hump tunnel does not own and locked up on a charge of big- \all of the claims which will be bene- amy. He deserted his wife, whom |fted as does the Okanogan com-|he married in 1890, ‘and without a | pany. formality of a divorcee, married a | + Hee |Chicago woman, and has since been m-|living at Frankfort. His 8-year-old ‘one, ‘The |#on died Sunday, and the father ar- attend his funeral. Ilis forward, but the machinery to|wife heard of his coming and had a the way,|warrant jssued, and it was served f. Old Joe heard him gnaw- A mysterious murder was commit- ted on Lookout mountain on the lge of this county last week. Miss Angeline Tucker lived alone in a house a quarter of a mile from her nearest neighbor, Yesterday K. H Rates sent his young son to take her some mail, The lad went to the share of the spoils. Todd is non- | committal. i Sheriff is Ready. ROSEBURG, Ore., April 25.—The | scafforld upon which J. M. Olber- | man will be hanged next Friday is finished. Olberman is bearing up well under the trying ordeal, and thanked Sheriff Stephens for bulld- | ing the scaffold so close to the jail The main think connected with the execution that he shrinks from ap- pears to be the publicity of it. He! \says he would not care if the sheriff | could take him off alone somewhere and do the job where there were no spectators. SAD ROMANCE IN KENTUCKY Death Prevented the Wedding of a Newport Girl. NEWPORT, Ky., April 25.—Mor ris Sexton is @ greatly bereaved young man, He won the love of Miss Mary Abe, living at Ninth street and Park avenue, Newport, and elabor- ate arrangements were made for the wedding last Wednesday. Invita- tions were issued, the minister en- gaged. A cosy little home had been secured and neatly furnished. ‘Ten days ago Miss Abe was tak- en seriously ill with typhoid fever The invitations were recalled and the wedding postponed till the next Wednesday morning, when they were to have been quietly married, no matter how ll the bride might be. | Saturday night the young woman took a sudden turn for the worse and died Sunday. The bride-groom- | to-be Is prostrated. } a Fuse Factory Burn XENIA, ©, April fire at the fuse factory —A disastrous located just Cor. Third Ave. and James St. Newest Word in Flanders. 4 EZome new words have necessarily, been added to the English language ince the introduction of the horse- jess carriage, and the vocabularies of other tongues have also naturally been similarly enriched in all coun- tries where such carriages have be- come popular, says the New York Herald. With a few exceptions all these words are technical and their true significance is only understood by the electrician and machinist. The members of the Flemish academy at Anvers recently determined to sup- ply a word which would be really tne telligible to all who understand the language of Flanders and who had ever seen a horseless carriage, and the result was that after much deep thought they framed the following word “Snelp: trorijtutg. This euphonious word signifies “s carriage which is worked by mean of petroleum, which travels fas which has no horses and which is not run on rails.” ‘That is, from one point of view, @ fine example of mul- tum in parvo, but it may be ques- tioned whether one extraordinarily jong word fs pre ‘able to half a dozen small ones. The Flemish peo- ple, howeve nink differently, and academicians at Anvers have been highly complimented by them on thelr Hnguistic skill as seea in this unique word delooszonderspoorwegpe- Now He’s Satisfied. CHICAGO, April 25.—Frank Spat- ney, 18 years old, pretended that he was going to commit suicide and held a revolver close to his right temple. He did not know it was loaded and pulled the trigger three times. The third time he shot hime self and he will not recover, Wide Open Town. |2000 feet. ‘The enterprise will be to Arrested at His Son's Grave MONEY by giving | must arrive before much progress | during the funeral exercises on Sun- can be made, This, however, does |day, prices, SAV thasa an opportunity to figure, house and called, but could Ket NO utside the city limits and operated answer, He went to the house of 414. the Aetna Powder company, ¢ CENTRALIA, Wash, April 2.— neighbor, Mrs, Mahan, who a stroyed the main building of the|At the regular meeting of the city pante dhim bask to the house. On| iiant just before noon today. Twen-|council a petition signed by 150 per- entering she discovered a feather bed | iy iris barely had time to ¢ eons was presented, asking that @ n the floor and under it the body | eon the burning building, Sunday closing ordinance be enacte of Mins Tucker, with her nec Rigen all thelr personal p ns in the /ed, A motion that the prayer of the en. Money amounting to $20 Wa | dinding. Lose, about $5000; insur-|petition be granted was lost, the found in the room. Miss Tucker was | Qnoe "siso9 othe pow magazine | vote resulting In two for and four 72 years old, highly respected and re- | Vay prevented from exploding by |against. The city will continue ta puted to have ¢ erable money. | y oroic efforts. have open doors on Sunday. SERMONS AT AUCTION Officials to Try a New Tack to Secure Chaplains. ATLANTA, Ga., April 25,—Tt has on suggested that the prison oM-| As a well-made, stylish, and res clals of the state hold a contest for the supplying of sermons to convict camps for the next twelve months, Under the new eonyict system no provision has been made for chap- lains, Before the present reforms were instituted it was the custom to \pay $2 per Sunday to ministers for preaching sermons to the convicts in the camps. Now the attorney gen- sohbet a ness! J, REDELSHEIMER & CO. direct, and the only manner tn which a 800-802 First Ave., Cor. Columbia, convicts can be supplied with rell~ | NOTHING SO UNSATISFACTORY AS A CHEAP TAILOR-MADE SUIT, Nothing So Satisfactory onable-priced READY-TO- WEAR garment of the kind that we show, that we are proud of, that pleases the wearer, and that only costs ‘you $IO, $12.50 to $20. Comes in All Fabrics and Styles,