The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1899, Page 1

. 099099000 0000000 Twenty-five Cents a Month By Mall or Carrier SOL GOS SOVOOD vol. 1. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TILUL DAY EVENING, MAY THE SEATTLE STAR. [523 Iso, NO. 59, the enemy. Filipinos to the south and east of Manila are about 9000 mn \ strong, opposed by a sufficient force under Overnahine and Hall, Hos tile demonstrations have thus far been met by these officers With slight \ a losses, Many requests have b » received from outlying elties for pro- tection againet the Insurgents’ troops.” maeaeen 1 * Lawton Scatters the Enemy. \ | ORT WASHINGTON, May 4.—The following cablegram was ved from General OUls this moraing: "Colonel Bummers, with ax wetales of the Oregon and Dakota volunteers, Third infantsy, 4 Utah Hght artil- The steamer Mumboldt, Captain | ain, crossed the river | Ronifeld, arrived in port this morn | | lery, of Lawton's division, proceeded north to Me 1 the enemy In strong tatrenchments, driving northward and |'"8 from Skagway and way ports | | and ehar \ | inflicting considerable oes. Gummer'e casuaiticn, two wound. Moth | 58° rousht down forty-two passen | ps gers, none of whom were from Daw i | heaton and Hale found the enemy in foree strongly intren@hed, and | gon, commanded by General Luna, four miles south of Fernando, | Hale, on Two corpses were brought down on | Fight, disiodeed the enemy, and Wheaton on the left, leading dn person, the Humboldt from Skagway One | of these was Rod Ryan, who has made @ brilllant charge, scattering Lunn's forces and infileG@ng reat fyi in en, iiptox of Frisk Clancy . ¢ employ o ok Clanc ment Several officers and enlisted men were seriously wound | at that piace. His death was coured MacArthue proceeds to Ban Fernando in the morning, Me ts de- [by pneumonia, His body was taken | layed by the partial destruction of the bridge across the rivér. It is [to Butterworth’s undertaking estab All . not belleved that the enemy will make another determined #tand w orem Sg » goatee ts iia teas 0 em Favor a Magnificent Re- til he effects retreat to Mount Arayat ‘The other body was that of Fran | " pines cis Mimmas, who died of spinal men 2 < __ WASHINGTON, May 4—A cablegram was received from Admiral |ingitis, His remains were accom ce tion to the First Washin ton Kaus this morning, but the pavy officiate have been unable te fully de- | panied by his uncle, W. FP, Matlock, g her it The fact is evident, however, from what has been deciphere: and will be shipped to Toronto, Can- m that Metaafa has agreed to cease fighting until the Samoan commission. | ada. ere arrive. The Humboldt left Skagway April % yas May 4.The state department was informed this | the Bound, She brought the follow Turkey has agreed to pay $100,000 on American claims J. Monsen, H.R. M resulting from the destruction of American citisens’ property in 1896, C. Cook, B. La Moena, D. L. Vivian, F. HM. Baker, H, B. Fer- ris, F.C, Wyman, J. B. Walker, 1 N . Carter, Chos, Petrine, 8. 1. Brown, started In the race to secure valuable claims, No | ie aes nie, B. Day. J. M | DURANGO, Colo, May 4—The Ute reservation was opened today. } About 10 ruble HM. Gognon, Jas. Cawione, H. Gow~ They Cal! Attention to the Fact That Colonel Wholley Was Connected With the LEY ry LATENT eden Base wa University as Also Were a Num- Sse anit Gar sauek 2. ber of the Privates. HOR ALASKA FROM API A seat | NEW YORK, May 4.--The Her Manila special today says that to Tomas, which was attacked rly “ In our joy over victory versity, to a Star reporter today, ‘‘ we are liable to forget the ‘The Fil beat burning. o Filipinos beat 6 r Sufferings and privations that the Washington troops have un der-| dition Departs. to a Truce. treat to a point back of the towa, gone. The best way to show our appreciation is to give the First Washington some substantial recognition when the regiment re-| : ‘ in Favor of Dreyfus. gee a3 PARIS, May 4—The Figaro today turns trom the seat of war. . We are all too liable to give thanks| | sayn that Premier Dupuy now fave to the great commanders and to forget that they could accomplish |, . steamer Excetalor, having On| LONDON, May 4--Apia advances |quashing the conviction of Dreyfus nothing without the bone and sine » ” R peared ¢ mental ex~- joa der date of April 27, says that the /altogether instead of having & new ne ut the - nd sinew of the patriotic and manly | pedition, in charge of Captain Glenn, | rebels lost heavily during the bom- | trial by courtmartial iers behind th t seems to me that a celebration in Seattle | sailed about 7 o'clock last evening | bardment of Cailima by the Ameri- - would be the proper thing on the day when the Washington troops |r Copper river ports, fhe had 9/68 and British cruisers. Lieuten Tu Explodes. return,” liarge cargo of freight for the ex. |*Pt Gaunt’s brigade nas nada num] pOURNAL, Belgium, May 4—A ped xpedition will be Ot Of bush Aghts with Mateat® s\tug exploded while ascending the settbentneininnasas i; men, killing anu wounding @ sumber |, lianded at Port Valdes. The line of |of the rebels. One friendly native Upper Schelde here this mornin ‘4 jot the re . o , 1 Colonel Wholley Was a Professor. Joperation by Capt, Gienn will be con-| was killed in one of these engage- ee twe Qeete and killing o | ducted up the course of the Sushitna | ments Admiral Kauta and the aptain of the British cruiser or a My return of the Washington volunteers should be made the ocea- | river ion for @ joyous celebration in this city.” said the University Professor i +4 Mataafa to withdraw his forces PORT ORCHARD of History, Bamond S. Meany, to a Star reporter today. “W ait teal | Among ihe: Somenenne: Woe eet » B & certain district, but Matanfa Proud of their brilliant record. There is no institution or organisation | wa), Woplnson Jr. assistant United | perused to do so. unions the Ger- that In entitled to more hearty participation in. the mplsome.10 -be-giren |} tnt, Warkermasion sMationed. Bt niey Commander joined Ih the Ge- ~ the wethtere: (Wal 6 the University of Washington. At the time of oe...” agg Lage age ~rahagget erg rz. | mand Ma is appointment to the command of the Piret Washington regiment, Cot oa shes that a heavy force would be sent METEE ‘ehctis Waa Gectetaee of wallttary wclamee and tnation te the mfrngg child, Mrs. B. ‘stile, poser oat Bim, Gnd he withavew. Oee the Naval Station. University. Nine active tents, unab get commisatona, enlisted — 1. Miller, Mra, Campbell, George | 42+ pressure the rebel chief agreed privates, all of whom have served gallantly, and several promoted. Thomas, F. W.'euhe. B® Jen jto an armistice pending the arrival Masiden thene-young men whe left school for the beitiefald, there are |Oo™ CA WW. Mobis of the Samoan commissioners. Gthere in the regiment whe were formerty students, sotabiy Lieut. i. |, V7. Rovinees. Calla & H wunlay, who succeeded Captain Fortson in command of Compeny |°'*** 0. W. Teany are emphatic in their approval of B. He was « graduate of the clase of 1886. By all means let ue have {O° Mt Sier esa sid ge the celebration on the lines proposed, and give the University a chance to a & Murray Pp. ew mat, | MADRID, May 4—The distribution |naval station, and expressed their participate.” Lieut. J. & Herrin, Dr. 1. R Car of the $20,000,000 indemnity received | Wilingness to use their beet efforts iinerienesmcieiiiapilieanass Mra. W. R. Ambercrombte and ¢ ltrom the United States may cause|to prevail upon congres# to extend dren, William Morrey, ©. B. Gr cabinet © 0 lor its F sicdidatde scatis te ote (nC eS K. Grit-ja t crisis. The Minister of | the appropriations necessary for it 7 & fr —s on, which | fottows The state representatives who went to Port Orchard yesterday to examine the drydock at that place, “It is not only proper, but a hix _ ogre e-coming ot rag yee ; id Professor A. B. Coft er, J Abie, J. Glenener, Mra. lit, and the Navy department says it iad catitad tem te aaesteee of tha wannd On eS ee Sean cate [prerne! Mien Mrs. |should be applied to the restoration| Port Orchard are the beat on the " AVES 65. DA NEORS SURSDOETS ANG BORER plddeure and chil Bar-|of the navy. The Minister of Fin- | Pacific Coast, far exceeding those of P.\ ance demands that the money shall|Mare island. Among there advan # into the midst of dangers, knowing that his life fact that and willingly rows and w ; -acoerrd Coy seg - maid he wel a home by his fellow citizens, | sehuman. C.F. Gamble be devoted to making up a deficit tn nether he comes with the trophies af victory. oF bruised by Ranorable | Fela, John H. Sloan, James L. Todd, | the revenues the dredging of the drydock Is per defeat. With my whole soul, I say, give the Washington boys a rousing | 4. Horge Evana William LED HEN manent. There is no sediment in reception upon thelr return from the Puilippines. The governor of the | Morrey Rarrett, J.| Germany's production of tron has the water, and no depoait from ne os i ould be asked to have the regiment brought here to be muster~ (Wo foersam. in, BD. Sapp, | reached tn nine months nearly 6,600,-/by streams, which makes it ne i os [& @. Founhere 00, sary for dredging to be done at regu ec | . jar intervals, All kinds of skilled “I am heartily in favor of celebrating the home-coming of the W ington troops,” sald Registrar Clark Davis. “The boys have conducted timber and other necessities are ob thermsel in &@ manly way since their enlistment They were patient tainable at the lowest prices. 2 PONS Oe = thefield of Under the spiendid | Upon their return to the city in poor & Coe 4 ; was brought-up to the the evening, Senator Foster and Con- gressmen Cushman and Jones w highest point of efficiency. I would suggest that the celebration take place out doors at the old University grounds. We shail be particu larly gratefal that our University boys now in the regiment will be | later occupied @ box at the Seattle able t urn and finish their education theater, at the performance of the Bostonia , “There should be a reception either at the old University grounds, f the fact that Colonel Whol on the part of the pupils?” recently been held by the shingle Then who have spent mobthe In foreign service upon army rations.” {the Washington volunteers return home is an excellent of this state in regard to the prices : “1 consider it eminently proper to have a celebration when the boys | ONC, said O. Graves, president of the chamber of et hinge and the underwaighte } come hor was the opinion, ex by Prot. Hansee. “I would ave | commerce this morning. “I was not present at the] tention vetween the manufacturers consider them very distinguished guests. It would be nice to have ichamber yesterday, being out of town on other busi- Us teaneindiniors claym the un panegyric en especially for the occasion, The University should be ; ithi orwe 4 for the nome 0 ated sa %y Fe ¥ should be | Docs, but | will undoubtedly appoint a committee within | detmelxbts. and for the purpose of . peat a few days in accordance with the resolution passed by |«aniaing for converted action. For n celebration, by allmeans was the comment of Profes a m the first time in the history of the * Us to the step. Our University, which |the chamber upon a request of the city council. It re-|iumber business in this state, the { e of ite mbers tothe Washington regiment, should | oan ‘eniaan va-Damnd 12: meten } promir wae ee eneeld soldier who has {quires some thought as to the personnel of the com- Er eee dtetianiaes tt to Jer 1 T amin for the project heart and soul.” | Witte." hoped that some understanding will = z on a be arrived at and more cordial rela- ' ar “t only the City of Seattle, but the whole state of tions will be established The Seattle Chamber of Commerce took prompt action yes- Washington, should be on hand when our heroes come back from ‘a | ee a Manila. T have had the courage to go thousands of miles from |», ernoc o oO » rec » Ci Council in‘regard to the proposed celebration in honor of the Wash- SORE ington volunteers. The resolution passed by the City Council pro- STILL CLOSED : ne 1 ty « would doubtless be glad to participate in a feta 1 ‘ n ea? or Reeves, “Lat the ” | viding for the celebration, signed by President Rinehart, Comp- r marked Professor Reeves Let the affair t Pp h - so sll of the people can participate We will |troller Parry and City Clerk Coryell, was read by Secretary fa Prosch to the members of the Chamber. Jacob Furth, president of Ravenna park atil! remains closed W. J. Grambs, manager of the Third t 4 Lehineton volunteers should be warmly greeted upon their |the Puget Sound National Bank, at once made a motion that the | Street and Suburban railway, stated retu aid F r A. F. Bechdolt lo far as Tam individually | Chamber endorse the action of the Gouncil and comply with that that it would remain so as far as the company was concerned until elebrate, wh I liked the war or not.” portion of the resolution requesting the Chamber of Commerce to| Mr. Beck had made different do : gto g “se gh vi is — ne bed Pid ol Oy point ten members of the celebration committee, Vice-President | et a = ico note — pr have done for the country and state,” said Profes. other things,” 2 eck wants a om Yu W. E. Boone, who occupied the chair, put the question and it was| pass for himself and his family over somes the line, and also wants us to run carried by unanimous vote. Certainly ne the boys home | and style. he - the cars to the park late at night, t ys home in grand sty They gh The suggestion has been made that the surplus of $340 re-|just to accommodate him and his family,” said Mr. Grambs We maining in the hands of City Treasurer Foote from the celebration could not meet such a proposition, of the Fourth of July last year be used as the nucelus for the new]and there the matter rests.” ak fund to be raised to celebrate the home-coming of the volunteers, an 2 Mini “2 i 7 B |. 8. David, a mining man, report. I ilipinos Are Again Routed, his suggestion originates with H. W. Chadwick of the Seattle} ea at police headquarters last night : 7” ' 3, e¢ had lost a ate for §500, )M, May 4.—The following cablegram was recelved from | Argus, who was general secretary of last year's Fourth of July petting te 18.008 Based. rd WASHIN General Ot ia morn Jug, after a rapid move- | committee. Mr. Chadwick states that he has conferred with| Alaska - Klondike Mining comp and certificates for 5000 shares In the a north and ‘north sm Merwe quantity of food mapplies, tao. | AYOr, Humes, J. A. Moore, Daniel Jones, Julius Redelsheimer all} past Creek company 2 poPeetbrg members of the committe in question and that they fare unani jen given as to where the papers holds F 1 the strong fough nd + good reception,” was the remark made by intrenched enemy to the n Bern 4 Artha column concent i and took up the advance at £ : wore probably lost, and the police erdino this morning. Do not apprehend stout resistance on the part of | mously in favor of using the money as suggested, are at a loss to know what to do ° s eee Ballinger, K. H. Dodson and wife, | said President Graves, of the vm" Government Expe- Mataafa Consents thin morning. "bas. bees captured wr Soiet ee sna|to Povered es Location for: | m of Port Orchard for the » M. Turm-| War suye that the army needs all of | improvement. They ali agreed that) he natural facilities possessed by | labor can be obtained, while coal, | entertained at the Rainier club, and | “This would seem appropriate in view of th : t ley and many of the privates are University men. Some special rec ognition should also be given by the University to the students who went MEN COMING, a forth from this Institution to do battle for their country. Why teach F military science and tactics, if we fail to recognize valor and manhood ‘The series of meetings which have | 1 be a shame'not to celebrate.” sald Professor Foster. “A oe, glad wel to returning soldiers will not only do them good, but manufacturers of this state, have will b aeon ‘tiem. Let Tnlversity students and the peg ee ere te sastera deal echool children t in the program.” rk, and rty of them will arrive | “ the soldiers ught here and given a grand “ o ri C y »lebratio: o yw from Chicago in a few days. They i re + a d I d o } ee eee a aac an omstatt or cisiee ts The project for a celebration upon the day when}; coming hero for the purpose of | i conferring w he manufacturers GARDEN HOSE —- RUBBER COTTON | 50 feet $3.00 50 feet......83-75 | 50 feet... 3.50 g0 feet 4.00 | 50 feet...... 3.75 50 feet 5.00 j so feet 4:75 §0 feet...... 6,00 | 50 feet...... 6.50 SPELGER & HURLBUT HOUSEHOLD HAROWARE 1SEB-1B1T Beoond PAINT YOUR HOUSE ©" to pay a fair price, let us figure WILD YOU em Third and Pike. STAR PAINT CO: Moran Brothers Company ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS. 4 wood construction and covers atl branches of the ness Mining and ail other classes of machinery built aad reps! m benttgents for "Worthing! oeeninery. the | Mosher” and “ Roberte « be boilers and the United states Metallic Mi Ling Company Our plant tneludes steet rf A SNAP wee" I _ Framed Pictures on Glass Hi ; From 265 Cents Up. ; GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR co. k 906-908 Firet Avenue . nga’ e ~ SIPPIE RIEL EIZIOPE WATER POWER Delivered Electrically for Manufacturing and | trial Uses Praia sore Falls Power Co. Distribeting Stations et GILMAN, ELNTON, SEATTLE. Second Ave ant Mais St. eone pownins, HOPKINS & CO., cers et stack etonsags BROKERS. - Rooms D E, Bailey Buliding, Seattle, Wash, wotations at principal centers of trade recetved over our wires Seattle, Tecoma, Walla Walla, Vancouver and Victoria, DANGEROUS NEGLECT OF THE EYE ‘The most sensitive on somee in the boty, f ipeacutable In these Yor the reltel of emoctl ecution of your orders is ‘continuous market q HM. CLAY EVERSOLE, Optician, 729 First Ave. The Buffalo Legal Tender Developing Company. tock has been raised from 3 cents to Scents per share. We have {shares at this price; them it will be raised to 10 cents per sha: ‘one of the beat properties in the camp. The the aime 7% the Big Buffalo that sold tor ‘The Lege! Teaver ts sarroun fed on all sides by good propertios id and bonded far large figures. The stock will he worth W cunts ine to get in the right property on the ground floor. The Buf. wild over the camp. Over 1000 people only « pe oom pany P.O. Box 1171 Good Judgment Dictates Its Purchase. It is man's duty to make the pathway of life for himself and family as free from care as may talk as we please to the contrary, but it is the alleged filthy lucre which makes the mare go, and a man should miss no oppor- tunity to add to his means legitimately. A few sacrifices now may be the means of permitting you to pats your days more comfortably than you otherwise would, and If you can get together a littie money this month by cutting off a useless habit or two, do so and in- vert It in some good copper stock «| Many a large fortune has been started in this way, and quick profits will certainly follow investment in either the Lost Creek or Silver Creek stocks if made now while prices ran low REMEMBER: We do not sell any stock, the properties backing which we have not fully investigated. We do not ask the public to enter into any North Pole exploring expedi- tion, or any search for a golden needle in @ Yukon haystack, JOHN E, McMANUS & SON, 918 Second Avenue WATER SETS CHEAP a Tray, Six Glasses, #"4 Water Pitcher COON BROS., 1417 Second A PUTTING IN Modern Plumbing a buildings, a4 well as re- | In pew house ax 4 invite butlders and con estimates from us on plumb- wg and steam fitting before as we do export work at RAUTMAN PLUMBING CO Cor. Third Ave, and Spring St. ‘Phone Buff 471. | A blanket mortgage, consisting of | a series of First Mortgage coupon bonds aggregating $1,500,000, and | One of the most notable gatherings | 4, April 1, 1899. issued by the | | A MUSICAL GATHER! held in this/ Seattle and San Francisco Railway when the | & Navigation company, was filed yesterday in the county auditor's office, of musical people ev city will meet May Philharmonte society of Seattle will hold its first annual convention. Th Fruno Steindel company, of the Central Music hall, Chicago, will be present. ‘The company consists Edmond Schuecker, harpist; Mr. | 2kstrand, arriv Hruno Steindel, violincellist; Mrs./ing after an ex The Nippon Yusen Kaisha steam- ship Riojun Maru, Captain J. W. 4 in port this morn eedingly rough voy- Bruno Steindel, planiste, and Minnie/age, She brought over thirty-four Fish-Griffin, harpist |passengers, of whom seven were The Seattle soclety have been mak-| traveling first class, Gow Narita, ing preparations for the past two]who will act as local Japanese con- Jsul during the absence of Mr. Tx Someyo, was one of the passengers. The Riojun had a heavy cargo of 48 tons of Oriental freight, among ty| which were 186 bales of silk. . ‘The | uropeans who came over on the | Riojun were as follows: Gow Narita, Jc, A. Mikhelren J. Brown, P. J | Russell Wilton, J. Paston and wife, M Thompson. weeks, and the committe that have vf the program are lending y effort to give the music-lovers attle a grand musical treat The officers of the Seattle socte are; President, C. J. Smith; vice- president, C. W. Saunders; treas urer, W. P. Hammons; secretary Miss Alice True char Vanhorn Executed. SCRANTON, Pa, May 4 orae| PARIS, May 4.—The police have Vanhorn, who murdered Mrs. J | ordere closed all of the musia phine Westcott, with whom he was|halis in Montmartr The propriet- infatuated, was hanged here this |ors of these halle are charged with morning. ‘The execution passed off | allowing nude women to mingle with | quietly. Jother dancers * s