The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1899, Page 2

ee THE SEATTLE STAR BD. M. WELLS & CO, Pentianers, t , except Sunday RM. WLts bP. CHASE ni Rishi Maxaoen iy always th advance Telephone Pike 160 Ocoee No Lb0T Third Avenue Peter The remerka predicament in which Capta c t th cruiser Raleigh 1 x 1 io probably without par t history of the country ed with the lows of hiv 5 m mand because * af 4 « remarks concer G t Manila at which Emperor Wiliam has taken umbrage. aie a> the first of the conquer sto return from Dewey's » ad ron, LU scheduled to lead a triu val cession today in Philadel; ° unveiling of the ‘ statue, and in the em t the President of the United § 1 pose as the chief man of t If ail accounts are true, Coghlan may and tomorrow The iror seoms have made itse e n the ¢ ft the captain, However, © an has the consolation of knowing that It Is bet ter to be a returned hero from Man fla than a dis i commissary general with a beef contracts. Out In the west, where the people are slow to accept the destruction of competition by public benefaction, there i# an apparent disposition to worry along without these strictly modern and up-to-date adjuncts of an era of prosperity. In Arkansas there is rejoicing over the withdrawal from the state of fifty-seven fire insurance com- panies, the operations of which had become inimical to the new Anti- Trust law of the state, and tn St Louis the other day ‘al hundred retail tradeamen joined in a pubiic | ade and demonstration against monopolies and combinations in res traint of trade. methods are marked by a depth of earnestness charactertatic of this record for unsavory trusta as a open freedom-loving section, and we may | General James M. Ashton, attorney | a distance of 14 or 16 squa hear more of them a# the popular movement tn opposition to monopoly | shall gather strength and gain new adherents. -——— ‘The suggestion that we might buy @ peace from the Philippine insur- gents meets with slight favor. It would be an acknowledgment that our tithe to the sovereignty of the islands was incomple' and Aguinaldo could turn tt over to us for a consideration. etter let Aguinaldo keep his islands, if they be his, and save our money, Our title to the Philippines is of a kind with the title by which we hold our possessions on this continent. We hold by conquest. What part we did not obtain for ourselves by force. ‘was purchased from Spain and France, whose title was a gunpow- der title like our own. ++ And it now appears that the re- @oubtable Mr. Agonciilo wants to return to the United States to ne- goetiate for peace in the Philippin ‘This gentieman has shown great ability to care for his own personal safety since the rebellion began, and his willingness to trust himself in the clutches of the Yankee pigs shows his supreme confidence in their magnanimity. — It seems to be all up with the Hon Thomas B. Reed. Some of the news- papers are printing his biography. STATE NEWS. A German paper has been started fm Chehalis. eee Walla Walla is to have a big cele- bration July 4. eee Vandals are cut telegraph wires in Jefferson county, What clerks are early closing in stores. agitating Eleven new telephones were placed fn Hoquiam last week. The Willapa Harbor Pilot began its tenth volume last ‘ eee ‘The Blaine Press s urging the res- urrection of her old board of trade A postoffice haw been establishe at McCormick's mill, in Lewis | county. Centralia ladies to the twenty have orgar peare club. ized a Shakes Postoffice re the fiscal year were $3514, pts at Hoquiam for ending March 431, “ee There are said to be hundreds idle at Hepublic. Ey is overdone. men The state trecsurer has called In general fund warrants to the nv ber of 894, am t to $55,264.50, A good deal ver and alfalfa was frozen out In wtern Wash ton last winter aod will have to be rerown was caught tn 1 while de near 1 the n Wilapa perter court was bound S'xteon Cocur d'Alene Indiana, led vy old Chief #4) ¢, have aude Western Anti-Trust | leche Puget Sound that} number of | rf cation to join & Order of Red applications ted upon fax tribe Emprov Men me i be Jay Fike shot and killed a |wildeat In the act of devouring a four miles east of Was Sunday, About twenty « have been killed out of one flock, and the wildcat probably did the work. Young haa r Attorney-@ inion as to the States Treasurer quested of Asalstant erat Vance for reasurer's right to purehase for the rmanent school fund eight bonds ved tn ae of $400,000, Mr snee has advised the treasurer that r annot be logatly issued in ex the constitutional limit for £ $400,000—notwithstanding they are hool fund, id to the permanent GLENOGLE’S INJURIES. been reached whether th on the dry talon has yet surveyors as to will need go not for re y about of four w e damaged by and enough cargo has al ready been taken © to throw her bow up out of the water, showing two emall hotles b main bh r port side, Mer owners will bond to Ubet of ve Kingston when she is ready to port, and being a Britien th United States customs ra have no uthority over her r officers r their leense are granted by the Britieh shipping commissioners. No vessel, mat of what fag, can leave an an port carrying passengers, ut the consent f the United hull and botler inspectors, but beyond that they have no jurisdic tion, and the Glenogle can leave port with half ber side gone if her own ers say so. It is stated by shipping to the Glen- K of M sack Aw men that the damage | can probably be repaired in a week or tem days, when she can pro- on her HOW IT HAPPENED. | Pilot Gatter Tells of the Sink- j ing of the Kingston. At the investigation of the Kin |ton-Glenogle disaster, held yeeter day In the offices of the local inspec jtors of steam vessels, the testimony { the Glenogle side of the case wa: {neard. ‘The evidence of the other [side wilt ocoupy the attention of the inspectors Monday morning. The board consisted of Captain W, J. Bryant, inspector of hulle, and C. C. Cherry, inspector of botlers, | voyage. | for the Glenogle, B. 8. Grosacup, for Alaska Bteamsah!p jcompany, and C. Stewart, frm of Dedwell & company, owners of the Glenogte. The principle feature of the invee- tigation was the testimony of Capt F. W. Gatter, pilot of the Oriental liner. He stated that the Glenogle left the dock at Tacoma at to'clock |iaet Sunday morning, bound for the | Orient. Daylight had begun dawn, and the ships about the har- bor could be seen with partial clear- |ness. Fog hung over the Sound, en- tirely obscuring Brown's point from view. The amer proceed under a stow bell on a northwest by north- erly course. When about seven- elahths of a mile from the dock, her headway was increased to full apeed. The Glenogie ha manner for several minutes, when a blast from the Kingston's whistle was heard on the Glenogle’s port bow, Her wheel was put to port and rolled to hard-aport when a second blast of the Kingston's whistié was heard. The Glenogle answered each of the Kingston's whistles by sim- tar blasts of her siren, which aig- nified that she would pass the Sound steamer on the port, or left mide. She then swung off on a course heading north by west halfwest. She had proceeded on this course for a few seconds when two blasts were heard from the Kingston's whistle giving the starboard signal. The Glenogie at once reversed her engines to full speed astern, at the same time blow- ng the danger signal of several short binsts. In three minutes’ time the | masthead light of the Kingston shone Wk a star through the fog, just a ¢ Glenogie had begun to move backward. When seen, the Kings- ton’s light bore exactly northwest by the compass. The side lights of the Kingston were not visible, When on, the Kingston was heading 41- rectly for the Qenogle. She swung }around #0 as to avold a direct col- liston. The next instant, both ves- sels came together, the sharp bow of lthe Glenogle entering the port side jot the Kingston like a knife. | The bow of the Gienogle entered the deckhouse of the Kingston about ven f Both vessels hung to- er for about twenty minutes, and then the Kingston settled in the water, ng the afterpart of the s hanging on the Gk | upper w jogle’s be | Boats lowered, and the p crew t the Kingston on board the Glenogle. nen headed tor Taco landed were re an re tak She was where they were : HE REVIVED JUST IN TIME | Became Conscious While B ing Prepared for Burial. | PRRSONVILLE, Ind. April Charles nard, who was shot through the neck at San Juan yes- forwarded his papers to lay n applyin or & pension the war had No man who more thrilling experience than Dernard, and only his iron cons tion sa his life wice, white ing carried from th 1d of battle n who were @ ng him were hot down. The blood and sand clogred his throat so that he could hardly breathe, but he tore this away as fast as it accumulated, Fin ly he was carried to a place of safety and was In such an exhausted on that he was given up for lond, Just as he was about to be ploced in a box for burial he revived and was sont home in the horpital| hip. He carries the bullet that hit nim and 8 great pride in exhib- ing it Nows From Camden. CAMDEN, Wash., April 27 mers are busy putting in the Far Wt larg has been at amounts of The lumber rk cuttin dressed timber, in naid favorably large ual, | ine lambs of the) proceeded In this} spring | CURED BY POW-WOW" New Treatment for | Rheumatism. | WAS INTRODUCED BY A WOMAN | | | Says Sho ts « Faith Hoaler and Made Many Well, LAMBERTVILLE, N, J, April Abner W, Cooper of this city has been almost cured tn a remarkable manner of a long day Many remedies had been adminis tered to him, but all to no avail, Dix couraged and without a f hope of ever being cured, Mr r had about made up his mind that he was doomed to Le in bed and suffer until death came to his relief, When he was advised to try the mysterious power of “powwowing.” Mra. H.C, Diley, of this city, who she possesses the power to heal by this strange method, was sum moned to Mr. Cooper's bedside and jeonsented to take the patient In hand. Onee every day since that | time she has visited Mr. oper and }gone through the strange ceremony lof powwowtng, which consists of a slow mo a of the hands above the man's head. A year ago rheumatiom attacked him in the lower part of the right leg and continued to get worse, extending up the leg until it reached the hip, when he was compelled to quit work. He took to | his bed nine months ago and re mained there except when lifted out | for a few minut moh day In this case the powow proved a success, restoring Mr. Cow to health. At the end of the first week | Mr. Cooper eased = himeeclf as | feeling greatly improved and the next day got out of bed, walked to the window. and sat in a chair for! jan hour or more, The next day he } was better and on Wednesday waik |ed down town and back to his home aided only by crutehes, calling on friends, who were amazed at his unlooked- for appearance. Yesterday be walk~- as his only assistance. TWO LIVE TOPICS. ‘The chamber of commerce meeting was well attended yesterday after- noon, and & lively discussion wan had on the subjects of homeseekers and good roads. Capt. W. W. Reb roads movement being inaugurated im thie city, aaid that it seemed to him that the firet thought of an easterner on visiting the city was the fact that there were no good roads in the city and leading out into the country. Secretary Proech read a letter from rig. Generali James M. chief of engineers of the | States army, which announced the | latter's Intention of Visiting Beattie some time next month. Mr. Wileon | was appointed as a cadet to West |Potnt from Washington territory about forty-five years ago, but has not been in this locality for twenty two years. board, consisting of D. B. Ward, A Corcoran and A. C. Jackson, appear- ed before the chamber with a request that the chamber co-operate with them in the movement to inaugu a bureau of information, the of which is to inform Eastern im- migrants of the advantag: had in settling Im the state. chamber approved the m and appointed @ committer with the committee from lestate board. NEW INVENTIONS. yvement to act the real Nuts are securely locked In place by a new device having the nut out on one aide to receive a lever, which is pivoted in such @ position that |when its long end ts dep the |short end bites the threads and pre | vents revolution of the nut. one | Druggiats will appreciate a new bottle forceps, formed of a single plece of wire bent into a double coll at the center, the ends being cover- ed with rubber and curved to ft the neck of a bottle, thus preventing (t spilling of acids on the hands in | Alling. eee Gloves are made to go on the hand easier by the use of a new stretcher, which ts of @ similar shape |to those now In use, with the exce |tion that one finger is hollow a ontaing a powder which Is discharm- ed inside the glove when the stretch- ler ts f'n operation. j eae | Wagons will run much easier if |ftted with a new running gear, the axle being divided at the inter an rigidly fixed to cach wheel, with a at each end of the beam In which the axle revolves, the inner end being formed Into a ball resting in a round sprocket. awe sleeve Two Now Yorkers have designed a kneading machine for mixing dough, a pan being mounted at the end of a verticle shaft, with fluted rollers inside the pan carried by loose apindles to revolve with the pan the corrugations entering the ma jot dough to mix it | ‘To prevent the overthrow of water in automatically filled reservoir the lever which carries the float to cut off the supply when the tank ta full is provided with an arm at the end to start a motor device nid ring a bell when the water lifts the float too high. Trunks can be divided up into com partments of any size by the use i* new delyce, comprising a skele- ed out quite @ distance, using a cane | Chamber of Commerce Dis- | one of the fret to j Capt. G. T. inson jr. in speaking of the «ood! A committee from the real estate| THE SEATTLE BTAT. naa FREE —eF REE “tant fs ct siaane| WONDER MAYO WORKER xlo instead of ¢ | A cheap h holler for use n th hole Bored tn | nine RE FREE t it i t fle, to 1 the h sad ( RS ee 8 O'CLOCK nie p a Jina ri ! : ways bein i CAPT. MANNING, EX-CAPTAIN OF POLICE, residing Thir w ya at of avenue, has been unal to sleep for weeks on @ unt " ‘ ing guid " ve fa jeal practitioners, Everything known to alchemy the being add 1 to the tried and signally failed. Mayo, the great forele mpom tie ning the use of bis limbs, relieved him of all stiffr Fra f a Me ar ad ad and 1 eness, and nabled him to walk without hie ies justable by an Ob " at, the broke in pleces, and Capt. Manning left the ge ae who hortgontal fr pr The Captain will be pi 1 to receive any th dou with telescog men . and be convinced as to the power of Mayo's re lies which allow them to be » 1 out Mr. John Conrad, a teamater, living at #11 Thirtieth uth _ to Mt the low to Ney a suffered with rheumatism until he was compelied to gt sin work M A Y O attached, the cloth being also divided ' ne upon the stage in great pain, after 30 minutes he was entine and lapped to open with the fram ly relieved and ran up and down the stairs two steps at a time e : é 3 wee feola like a new mart and will be glad to tell other sufferers what REMEDIES Clearette packages ar vided wonders Mayo and his remedies are able to perform with matches a Ma setts Mr. H. A, Mortrude, of 413 Twenty-#ixth Avenue North, has been a them and man’s Inve ‘ f stmt pa sufferer from Asthma for years, Mayo tr 1 him for several day silnand ‘iad per being ' and Mr. Mortrude called at the hotel this morning and reported that he ‘ > with match heads formed on was entirely cured and will be pleased to testify to that effect effects perma- end, the opposite end of the paper MR. EDWIN BURKE, who was treated the second night of Mayo's $ being bent under the lid of the appearance, continues to improve, and in a few days expects to re box to bring the hes into view turn to his former business, that of # fisherman, ap bar b mbscrew to by turning casing, the nat Innide the Corner Third Avenue and ae St. For the benefit of those who were unable to attend Mayo’s last course of lectures he has decided to continue them, and will open at the ARMORY HALL TONIGHT... Also Friday and Saturday Nights, April 28th and 29th. Private Lecture for Men Only—Sunday A ~ ge at 2:30. Private Lecture for ere Only—Friday Afternoon at at 2:30. Mysteries of the Sex explained. the sash MYSTERY OF ‘A DIAMOND Lost and Found and Thereby Hangs a Tale. == sdmission Free, Seals Free, Treatment Free year John I. Jacob, a wealthy young man now living in Chicago, tending Central university, Mich- mond, Ky He bad « big diam ond | | pie The pin was lost—whe | [ier of how, Mr. Jacob does net | (Phose on Canes or Crutches) Sufferers from Asthma or Ta FREE Treatment should call at Armory Hall between 7:4 ARMY VETERANS WILL TRY THE was at Rheumatic or Paralytic Cripples Worm, desiri and 8 o’clock. eee a 6 aieemen In different cit put on the hunt f * were! sparkler, and | strike a trail was “So. TROUBLE FOR Heim. orking on the case a & «reat Fos) ' nd of a diamond which | was in the possession of a person, | and the pereon—he of she—when spoken to of the gem manifested | me embarrassment: strong cooveh {mpossiblo for It to Control| New Generation Taking Place | Chicago Street Railway to Try lookout for such. To bodily attempt All the Plants. of Civil War Heroes. New Power. to procure the however, with | the slim evide hand was a| CHICAGO, April 27.—According to| WASHINGTON, April CHICAGO, April 27.—Compressed rather delicate matter, and ft was|the statement of @ western paper |@my register for 1899 has Just been |air is about to make its advent in only after several weeks of the most | dealer the paper trust is meeting | 'paued mere sporty ge bge pera street railroad traction in Chicago. patient and pains ng endeavor | with considerable opposition in the |!¥ two months behind the time of lis) 4, o.) aiteg with an air motor was that facta en were procured to | West, and will not be able to control |U#ual appearance. It je dated Jane} tt tend 4 warrant a ble wary 1, and of course has no hint of ae ERY Daeeeey omy af toward metting | all the paper used by the newspaper plants in this country. A paper com pany of Chi which resisted the ng made ready for use. Com- eased machinery is in process of he changes due to the army reor- ganization act of March 2. 5 Great changes are shown from the the pin Th n bluntly con person, wh fronted, ¢ 4 the pin did mot be- | overtures of the trust, controls the | the |installation. If everything goes welt jong to him or her, and It was seen | output of four large mills in Wiscon- |condition of the army at the beg'n-/ tests of the new power will be mad@ ptified as the Jacob property. The | sin, with a capacity of 175 tons of Ming of 1898. Bince that time two] within two weeks. new regiments of artillery have been organized, causing great | particularly for the first lieutenants ‘orth Chicago Street railroad changes ny is making the experiment. Interesting featur no pronecutic atered., that | print paper a day, and also that of nd that two eastern mille which will be able the name the unlawful posmessor jin a short time to turn out 125 tone) In carrying out Its policy of keeping jof the diamond is kept reeret, la day. A new mill, equipped with | of that arm of the service, some Of |apreast of the tin and of giving wea the latest and most improved ma-| Whom had been waiting for captain-|the public the best transportation lowa Women Vote. | ty. ie erecting. ‘The trust con-|cles 90 years under the the old law |that can be secured, the company MASON CITY, Iowa, April 27.— \troia mills that produce 1600 tons a|#nce they left West Point. Then, | has decided to make a t ough test This city today voted a 2% per ce ay. With an opposition that can |! tine of war, two companies could |of the value compressed air, tax in ald of the Towa, Minnesota @ | Ut on the market 300 = ton the | be added righ oo infantry regim "s Horses, the cable, the underground® Northwestern ra to run from |dealer eaid, the trust would not be/ which was done when war was de-\trojiey, the overhead trolley, petro- ; vanes its own way|Clared. Also @ second major was to/jeum motors, gas motors and every have things able to ool gph to Helle- | nd the newspapers of the country |be added to each infantry regiment. | device which gave promise of im- plates, lowe = & 27 miles. | Will not be at Ite merey. The western | But it is with the register of 1859| proving street railroad work, has Tada tum rae alers who handle the trust product |that the most interesting compari- | been tried with more or less success, oat rgeomgees Prete Improv- |e aaid to be not at all satiafiod |#ons may be made. These ten years! quring the past fifteen years. The reall gi ot Voring the | with the trust's method of doing|have almost caused more sweeping | good ideas have been adopted and ae Ost of 1! of 2018 votom, the | Husiness, and there has been some [Changes among the officers than any | the impracticable ones thrown away. ar yunt 1 » $40,000. ‘talk of these dealers forming a com- | other decade since the civil war Compressed air motors the sub- oe nation of their own and erecting hy be = all ber pene are |Ject of the ta experiment in the a pi aper mill at a central polat {civil war veterane still, bu fact | street tra A RANCHER MISSING. Penta th ay ip Caraioh wil the paper |that an occasional Heutenant colon ep pra - feauired by their newspaper cus-|¢l and many majors of the new Ken-| Coroner—Was the victim consclous A White cher whore | tomers. eration shows that the day of th ou reached him? Pat—Yis, name is not kr ie m - cidahininentai veteran is passing, and that in a few rr, But bechune us, I don't peculiar cireumatar Killed in a Runaway. years there will be no officers on knew ut.—Philadelphia he went t Jactive list who served in that th American. load of pr + WASHINGTON, Ind., April — | netrugele, except here and there, ; aaah 1 $10 on | William H a councilman of this|haps soesm drummer boy or som the auncunt, end stariet f h y, and who was known through-|one who managed to pass the r “ to South jou thern Indiana on account of | cruiting officer near the end of the | he f nore, which |his immense stature, was thrown | war in spite of his lack of years was given the store, |from a buggy by a runaway team | beer ua Messin 3 and has pr nee Hin |laet night, and this morning he died | P TRAINING SHIP. Bes team te ¢ tore without regaining consciousness. His 8 t [head struck curbstone and caused! ‘The Japanese training ship Hiyel, | . BOYS BOYCOTT sneunsion of the brain has arrived at Esquimalt, and with-| <> t Inge in @ few days will visit Seatt An Object of Suspicion. .* ¥ ro She is on one of her annual cruises 1 don’t know much about that} ee the instruction of her cadet use Agoncillo,” remarked Aguin-| ang will make @ tour of the Sound | J | aah Re j officers and men will be entertain- Because She Rode on a Non.) But think of tw nt he has been {Ly the local Japanese y : agen of encouragement he has been! phe Hiyel was formerly a cruise W e Do Union Trolley. raphir ak In the Japanese navy figrur blnie tains ed ae cous : ~ of ny coeligh goa phat prominently in the China-Japan F Ga, V va., April 27.—/ed if he ha in hired to bankrupt | we Since then she has been desi I » M st ten nae phy h n-unte Vashington Star bark-rigged, her dimensions being: | - Prog euch . 2.42 | ¥ Length, 71,120 fe beam 12,420 fee ( d ; mar school refused AMUSEMENTS and depth of hold 7086 feet. Her en- | xs00G. hen heir m eanon y la le 2235 ines are of 2235 horse-power, and s aft ,_Dtise Teacy Robinson, the . : she has a speed of thirteen and The Clothing Buyer is ’ 1 t ‘ e Sultvan ant evitle |half knots per hour. Her protective tata ted /, for its usual exercise in muntc, but | JOP Ts Sullv shengtedy hs pages Jarmor helt 4s 11.0 toches thigh, She | a) Ways Satistied here. Your the boys t iA wetinan th ihe npany continues to draw large canecity apart! ee, gee i” s » boy re refused to do | votees at the Third avenue theater, [De &,capactty of carrying 3% tona| MONEY'S worth on what Baa, baa sheep, have you|The speciality artists are all goo,| The cruiser is provided with three | W& Sell. ny to the noter nd the turns are cleve Tonight large guna and two torpedo tubes. | “ry oo ge Bie the Eagles will attend the perform. | She was launched tn England Jun led some of the who'w noe ik a BOGy 8 1 The vessel is said to have m tinate were sent to the prin: as ie fifty-three cadets on board. | ee cipal. Corporal punishment fatle | am me 0 : me of them of th ‘The sale of seats for the engage- ror Into h th hand ment of the Bostonians at the Se- He Saved India, | Buys you a thelr cases will t ted tle theater next week, opens Mon-| Have you heart of the lad in the he city superintend Mise I day morning. The prices have been|Deihi telegraph office at the great Insor nied to her scholars the ye advanced to § The engagement 18/ mutiny in India? The native troope iN had taken advanta f the non-|one of the most important Seattle | had seized the arsenal and were kill- | } n cars, The incident astonish-|has had this season, ing all the British they could find, | ed the school authorities all the more —— All the clerks In the telegraph office | ecause moxt of the mutinour bos Minister Found De Dead. had ran away but this boy _ He That wears well ané re among the youn) Dee |! Gaara oye x onry (called up Lahore, then clicked out | \.,.))- noe right, who for 20 years was priest repeltion, murdering all Europeans; | frocks; all shade onat, In the |in charge of the Media Roman Cath-|alt arma in their posseaston,” ns pre jc church s found dead in b was his last act, dark, cruel face terns la up- |this morning {n the parish residence. |surged in and he was’ cut ene hina hee ‘ished, The |He has Just returned from Florida,|When Colonel Erwards this -RE natives ¥ rifled at the |and was apparently in his usual|story he always added, “That boy unaccustomed phenomenon, preaiee yesterday, |saved India." i! First aA sesh Ain ii a cal nila dinate sc ildlabit ions caine eae q