The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1899, Page 2

CART en Rp terror ecm germs 2 » THE SEATTLE STAR WELLS. | RP. CHASE Bbrron, | | Business Maxaenn | 1 ex conta por week per month delivered Xo free copies, 180. Third Avenue ing. | of events | ‘Would not be greatly surprised if the | Getiderations of the Peace Congress, | which meets on May 18, should be | rudely disturbed by a collision tn the | Transvaal, The situation of the British, Americans and other “Out Yanders” haw become intolerable, and the arrogance and unreasonable at- Aitude of the Boers towards the | grievances complained of, serve to) @ggravate the troubles, which seem Mkely to end in bloodshed, unless President Kruger can be brought to Fecede from the position which he now maintains, The Outlanders have forwarded to England a mon- Ster petition, signed by 21,000 men, who set forth that they are bearing the chief burden of taxation In a corrupt, tyrannous, extravagant, te- Rorant, semi - civilised oligarchy. | ich makes the pretence of being a Fepublic; that they enjoy none of the rights or privileges which in a genu- ine representative government are Granted to enlightened citizens and taxpayers, and that there is no pros- pect or hope of a change for the bet- ter unless England, as a suserain Power, steps in and compels Kruger and his office-holding syndicate to concede them such rights as are in accord with free government. Who knows but what we shall have combinations of bootblacks», apple vendors, whitewashers, etc.. in ‘There is a charm about the mystic words “syndicate,” trust,” “combine,” “monopoly.” ete, which May lead to craze for combinations bleeding te the sidewalk, but suc led In gaining a standing position by the ald of a fence, He was taken in @ somisconacious condition to th hospital ro his wounds = w dr ed, he young woman was ar rested and locked up in the ety Jail, but was released this morning WEATHER FORECAST. For Seattle and Vicinity,—Tontght and Friday fair weather, warmer Friday; brisk BW to NW winds. ‘The atmospherte pressure ia low over Alverta and northern Montana, and high over western Oregon and southweat Washington. Heavy rain hae fallen at the entrance of the Straits of Fuca, and along the coast to the southern limit of Oregon; tn the Interiar, the rainfall was light Over half an Inch fell at Beattio, and over two Inches at Neah ‘The temperature has risen in Ida. ho, Utah, Nevada, and California, ex- cept at Sacramento, In Washing- ton it has fallen, and also along the Oregon coast STATE NEWS. Yakima county has 600 bloyetista. eee ‘The school term »t Davenport clos- od May 1. ‘The Hwaco public schools will close May 19. eee A tennis club has been formed In Snohomish. see Warm weather ts reported from Kastern Washington. . o* Old settlers predict a cool sum- mer and a large wheat crop, ee A county fair association has been organised in Lincoln county, cer te 4 Davenport will vote on a propor. tion to bulld her own water works on July 1 eee Claitam county teachers’ institute will be held at Port Angeles May 15 to 19. see Ralph and L. L.. Forbes have pur- chased an interest in the White Riv- er Journal of Kent "ee Watia Walia milis have made heavy shipments of our to the Ortent among smal! dealers; and such minor trusts in the end might prove as|‘h!# "Pring | disastrous as will the “get-rich- quick” concerns which are draining the pockets of people to the extent oe Grayville te the name of a new town started near the Crystal mine in Lincoln county. , see ‘The Hoquiam council will bulld a city wharf at the foot of Eighth Chicago tramp claims to have Appetite for Suspenders. while in this condition he did tht for which he wae not responsible, # was in that condition the night b fore coming to the hospital, and, coming hungry, the idea etruck him so forcibly that suspenders would make good eating, that he pr proceeded to mastionte these py ry adjuncts to his own apparel He e#aid hegot along all right for suspenders, for they did not happen to have buckles on them. He was proceeding to eat the buttons when interfered with, He did not feel very comfortable next day, and he decided that it was best to go to the hospital, Various agencies failed to afford the desired relief, and. & consultation, the doctors dec that if the trouble waa to be remov mptly | ed, an operation must be performed. | This waa undertaken, and in his stomach were found a dk pleces of suspenders, large and emall. | They were removed with difficulty and the physicians may the of an abnormal appetite may live HE DEALS IN SNAKE ROCHESTER, Minn. May 11-0. W. Ketes famous throughout the south of Minnesota under the sobri- quet of the “enake king.” has just received a consignment from Kan sax of 509 specimens of rerpents, the lot comprising rattlesnakes, copper head and racers. Mr. Betes has been very diligent in hin purautt of the local reptiles that formerly abounded here, but which, thanks to his persistence, are be viet lby the other companies, the p | lof thelr gross receipts and China. BOSTON, Maas, May 11.—A hum Favors Whipping Post. BALTIMORE, Md, May 1.-Ow an oetrich haw been discovered In| ALBANY, N. ¥.. May Ibn jing to a big order which the Mary this city, and the physicians at the |aying the application for a pardon |lnd Steet works has received for elty hospital are leavoring for Henry Hendricks, who ts serv. | 75000 tone of ratte for the North save his life, The name of the MAN) ing adife sentence In Auburn prison |CDIN@ railroad, an extension of the in withheld, but he le a negro, and |ror the killing of his wife, Governor | Steet Transsiberian railway system |Iives in the West-ond, A few night® | poomevelt has taken oceasion to dee|Whlch has already been supplied ago he walked into the hospital and | oie that he favors the eatablish.|W/th 40,000 t of Maryland made said that he had eaten bis suapeNd=|inent of a whipping post for wif vile, the company is rushing the era, adding that once tn a while he | urderors, wife beaters and those |Completion of ite Australian order, | was not all right in hie mind. and) wre abuse children or dumb ani-/eed will ship the rest of the rails as soon a8 possible, for which a number of vessels have been chartered. The order was for 35,000 tons, and jthe barks Marion Woodaid LOW FARES IN DENVER Sa'siasis cng stems, Rex mals, and says that If such a bill in introduced into the legislature next year he will #ign It t |bourne with about a third of the or be Briti¢h bark Port Sonachan | der | ” Proposition Made to Build inp ort discharging marble fr now, will load @ full cargo for Street Car Lines. |Melbourne. The vessels now under leharter to carry the remainder of VER, May 11.—The Municipal | the order are the British steammhip » company has been incor-|Laureldene and Talona, the Britieh porated with @ eapital stock of $1,-| sailing ships Old Kensington, High 000,000 for the purpose of building a|field, Holyrood and Armadale and street car system in Denver in op-|the Itallan ship Guiseppe. Others vonition to the new pany which | will follow the has absorbed the two old companies.| A big feet will be required to carry will be the China order, The ve ex-Mayor T. & MeMurray is president taken by the Suez canal route and The company has applicd the of the largest British tramp city city council for a franchise, ‘They |#ships afloat will be chartered to take ask permission to build street rail. | th The work of the marine de way lines on streets now occupied |p » works ie progress. mis wion to take effect at the expiration of the franchises under which the “ther companies now operating, |completion, The arrival of tron ore about 5 yeara from now. hey offer jat the point are not sufficient and a number of additional steamers will under course of construction there many inducements in the way of low fares, continuous transfers, heated | be chartered to rush ore from Cutan care in the winter, and propose to | ports #0 a# to get up a supply ahead of the China order. AILWAY NOTES. Haynes, of pay the city a royalty of 2% per cent It is claimed that the new city ministration favors the ¢ Date of Weddi the ‘hotographer CHICAGO, May ‘orthern Pacific, # on his way Grant, referring to the | weatward in a special car equipped ment of the @ngagem his | with an outfit for taking views along faughter Julia fo the Prince Michel | the road, Cantacusene of the Russian Imperial | see guard, now the military attache of | A peat 100 book, entitled the Russian embassy at Kome, say* | “Wonderland, 9," has been issued and the} ing rapidly and several vessels now | are fast assuming shape or nearing | that the match fe With hie approv coming scarce, and in the Interest of 4) nut that the wedding will not his business resource ls being had to | 1. hace upder any cireumstances the supply outside of the tate. until the fall, and possibly nm The establishment of this snake | ji). - merchant ts lowated in the suburbs | y »pose ing will take of Rochester, and Mr. Hotes Goes 8 | .j.'9 SP oce nemms te Nec York, but thriving business in fitting out cit- | inore have been absolutely no ar. until by the passenger department of the Northern Pacific road. It deseribea |the territory tributary to the rail- and contalna half-tone views of scenery in | Yellowstone park and along the | Shasta route, -even taking in part of Alaska. A been struck and injured by & Mar- wireless message fying through air. If the tramp really tells truth, the deathknel! of wireless telegraphy bas been sounded. No @ane citizen would be willing to risk | @ prosecution for assault and battery or perchance manslaughter, by em- ploying a harum scarum ciectric shaft to carry information between | points, knowing that the aforesaid | shaft was likely to bore holew through everybody who happened | to get in its way. } w—— not specify any particular time when — payment ts to be made, and, as his | - Promises are notoriously better than- his performances, it aight not be a dad pian to let one of our wer ships | now traveling between New York and Manila, stop at Constantinople | ee Presumably China ts to be allowed to retain some sort of a sphere of in- | fluence in those parts of it# territory fwhich Russia and England have been | ] a A Charming Romance. ST, CLOUD, Minn. May 11—A) romance which began years | the Minnesota School for the | and Dumb, at Fairbeult, has irito the departure for Australia of Miss the 23-year-old daugh- of a well Aude ¢ citizen. Imme upon arrival there Miss French will become the bride of a man named Eddy, who, like! , io @ deaf mute. Eddy is the son of an Advent missionary in Au- age Mise French will make the unattended. rn i HH Death in a Runaway. CIRCLEVILLE, ©., May 11.—John Parvelis, a prominent G. A. R. man, was killed in a runaway accident thie morning. Wild Strawberries Pientiful GERVAIS, May 11.—Wiid straw- berries promise to be plentiful thie) year. There was some thought that both the cultivate and wild straw- berry would be short but they are| both blooming heavily now. | Italian prunes in several orchards hereabouts are blooming and appear | fot to have been entirely killed by | the last winter's severity. It now! temains to be seen | {the fruit ma- tures, ° | Killing Sea Lions. BAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—A big | Mumber of sea lions at the Point Reyes rookery have been killed by, subordinates of the state board of | fish and game commissioners. It is hoped so to reduce the herds that | they will no longer be a menace to| the fisheries of the coast. | RESENTED THE INSULT. Miss Delaney \ 400 @ Brick to 2 Good Purpose. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 1! William H. Joréan, « visitor whose home is supposed to be in Philadel- | Phia, was seriously and possibly fa tally injured last night by being hit on the head with @ brick thrown at him by a woman. As Mins Susan | Delaney was walking through Mount Vernon avenue Jordan parsed her and made a remark which she did not notice. Jordan then turned and followed her, trying to engage her | in conversation, Finally he passed her, and as he did so he grossly im sulted her, Mise Delaney wn on- | raged and, picking up a large vitri- fied brick, she hurled it at her tor- mentor. The missile struck the man | on the bask of the head. Jordan iat homes day!" street. It will comt $4000, see The Walla Walla Union saya fruit trees In that section of the atate came through the winter all rt eee ‘The Thurston county commission- ers have decided that a game war- den at $25 per month is too expen- sive @ luxury and have declared the office vacant after June! . see Clatiam county te getting ite share of the homeseekers. The Angeles Papers report the arrival last week of @ total of over 106 persons, a part of 100 families to arrive from Erie, Pa. Frank Castle, the young man who injured by the bursting of « in a mill at Yelm last week, died in the hospital Monday about noon, The sufferer was uncon- scious from the time of the accident until his death. see A. F. Coates, of Aberdeen, has ap- plied t othe state land commission- er for permission to purchase a sec- tion of school land in the Humptu- lps county, which has been apprais- e@ at 012,912 for the timber and 529 for the land. wee Superintendent Caraons, of the Ta- coma Hydraulic & Placer Mining company, was down from the Swauk the firet of the week for supplies. He says they are now working full time, and will continue to do so while the water ts plentiful.—Etlensburg Localizer. see The Port Angeles & astern Rall- road company has filed supplement- ary artictes of incorporation with the secretary of state. These are fdr the purpose of constructing a rail- ‘oad from Port Angeles to Olympia and from Port An to Grays harbor. Also to operate and main- tain steamships and ferryboats PERSONAL MENTION James FE. Fenton, a prominent at- torney of Spokane, is registered at the Northern. sae EB. H. James, of Juneau, arrived this morning on the Cottage City and is registered at the Northern. Mr James has been engaged in business in Alaska for a number of years, and was until tecently a member of the firm of Kohler & James, merchants at Juneau. He han given up the rigors of Alaska climate and in- tends to locate in Seattle, It is his Interttion to erect a $10,000 residence on Twenty-sixth avenue this sum mer. sae John GriMth and wife, and four members of his “Avenger” company, are registered at the Butler. eee Dr. C, K. Merriam, of Spokane, ts registered at the Northern RAILROAD PERSONALS. H. D. Weeks, chief clerg of the traMec department of the White Pass road , is suffering from an attack of la grippe. eee C. J. Steeple, of the Southern Pa- cific off yesterday joined the chamber of commerce. a The Southern Pacific railway has tablished a round trip rate of870.70 rom Yosemite Valley, good until yvernmber 30. “ee J. A. Ennis, agent of the White Pass & Yukon railway at Lake Ben- nett, arrived this morning @@ the Cottage City. Allan Cameron, district freigtmt agent of the Canadian Pacific at Vancouver, i# in the city today. Ww. F. Kelly, traveling freight agent of the Union Pacific at Port- land, t@ in the city. "4 Gem Paul Kruger is a man wonderful capacity.” “Yep. Two gallons of beer every perpen’ a ton from Florida also figure in his cotiec- |""** __ e | An Advance in Chairs. tion. His “enakery” is viewed with CHICAGO, May 11.—The Western pronounced disfavor by his imme- A A KANSAS R ILWAY sonst and Jobbers’ as- Aiate neighbors, as is natural, but his pets scidom escape, and no one has thus far been bitten or harmed by them. Mr. Estes handles even the hated rattlers with the utmost nonchalanee, and often brings home | the fruit of a day's skirmishing in the rattlesnake dens along the river bluffs carclessiy dropped into a com. | mon flour sack thrown over his shoulder. —_—$—$$——$ Died From Gun Wounds. NEWTON, K May 11.-—-Willte Perry Ged in this city thie morning This is the boy who was acektontal- ly shot in the head eighteen days ago by a companion while fehing on a creek near this place, the bullet lodging in his brain, Physicians probed for the bullet, but did not get it, although @ portion of the brain was taken out. For a time be seem- ed to be Improving and the case at- tracted widespread attention. | Large Apple Crop in Kansas TOPHKA, Kan, May 11.-Fred A Wellhouse, the “apple king of Kan oar ays his orchard will yield one hundred thousand bushels of apples |thi year. He lately made « tour « the apple belt and giver, it his opinion that the crop this year will be the largest Im the state's history RULING ON TAX STAMPS ST. LOUIS, May 11.—The commis- sioner of interna Irevenue In Wash ington has made three important rulings regarding war tax stamps on warehouse receipts, He holds that where a consignment, nay 25,000 kegs of nails, is delivered in several lota on dray tickets, which latter are entied in and taken up by a ware house receipt, only one consignment is considered and stamps on the dray tickets are unnecessary. When the ]goods are stored at different times in uncertain quantities and at the end of a fixed period, receipt i# given for the whole lot, no previous un- derstanding of the quantity having been made, each shipment const! atutes a consignment, and must be treated accordingly. For a consign- ment on verbal understanding, and no receipt In given, no documentary tax is necessary Rev. Palmore Sued. ST. LOUIS, May 11.—A from Nashville, Tenn., states that F. B. Stahiman, the attorney who collected the celebrated Methodist war claim, has brought sucit for $50, 00 for bel against Rey. W. B. Pal more, D. D., editor of the, St. Louls Christian Advocate. It is understood that several sults of @ similar nature will be brought ainat individuals who have indulged in attacks on Mr. Stahiman. telegram FOUND BONDS IN A CELLAR j | | The orfainal Bobby Gaylor and his excellent company of funmakers continue to draw good houses at the Third avenue theater, The special- thes are all good and the jokes funny and new. Next week, The Rays, In | A Hot Old Time,” will be the at- | traction. ° c the ine 1 it Will Run From Cardwell, ‘ take action on the increase in | April, At that time a general ad- manufacturing concern which has a /5 per cent but it was given out lbelonging to the Western Manu will have five atations on Hs contem. | their prices on chairs to correspond the swamps and Umber lands of thy means of transporting their product | ers have contracted for two new en from the Paragould Southeastern j|aectation held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium hotel, prices made by the National Chair ., to Big Lake. jassoniation at a meeting held bast PARAGOULD, Ark, May 11—A/| vance was made on chairs of about * The session was behind $200,000 plant at Cardwell, Mo. 10/ closed doors. miles east of here, is constructing a} tat & fepresentative of every firm new railroad from Cardwell to Mie | racturers’ and Jobbers’ asocsiation Lake, 12 miles distant. The new road! was present and vated to Increase plated Tine and will eventually be | with the advance made by the chair constructed for 39 oF 40 miles into | association, ee St. Francis river bottoms. The org | A M NTS ts being built to give the company a/ le through a country which has here-| z tofore had no raiiroad. The bulld- gines with the Baldwin Locomotive works and have purchased their steet ratiresd. Work on the road began | thie morning. | a ry nr @ Restored to the Ministry. imonihal, the wisard of the COLUMBIA, Mo., May 11 plano, appeared at the Seattle thea- ter last night, and ably defended his title as the master of his instru- Y. Witkte. a Pr formerly of the ytertan church. been restored to his former p< ment. The audience was not as inister by a vote of the 5 large as Wan expected, dur, no doubt of St. Johns, Pia. Mr. W te the tnelemency of the weather. found guilty of drunkenr the | Resides a small audience, his piano presbytery of Missouri a -| was not the best. Rosenthal po ed to realign. He went to F A and | seeses a vat amount of musical received a position asa teacher. The |knowledge, and he has a graceful J. R. Bridges and manner of execution. Ww wang brought about ae eS toration, Tonight at the Seattle theater John LEEPER Grifith opens for three perform. Tried Once Too Often. ances, appearing tonight in “The PD oe Avenger. Mr, Griffith ts ald ¢ argeban . s >i, & at. | have an excellent company, and his Capt. Thomas Crapo, of New Bed- | (hve id pogyrvee st Her ford, who recently sailed from thi pays are om to ‘¢ per port for Cuba in a %foot skiff, p rman £0. ESS SNE ably was lost in a recent gale round A SEAS | Sheriff Sues Militia. tom up vers TAYLORVILL®, UL, May 1.—T. off Quonochontaug Captain J. Downey, eheriff, and his chief Crapo was years nt @ | deputy, J. J. Doyle, have filed $000 life of adventur lamage suits In the circuit court | against Col, J. 8 Culver, Capt. E Capt Frank Simmons Richardson, officers of the Iiinols ational Guard, now on duty at The Pastorate of a Hamilton! Pana. charging them with faire tm- | prisonment Church Accepted. ene | Pana by the military authorities and disarmed. HAMILTON, ©., May 11.—Rev. M a ana EEE A. Hortio, # mative of New York. bes! Little Fellows Snubbed. hos pane Pit) CHICAGO, May 11.—Makere of Presbyterian church of this city. She | eteot wir rahe came to Ohio after acting a* precep- | trust, are meeting in Chicago for the tress of the Ciinton Liberal Institute | purpose of forming a combination for young women She was lady [ond erecting @ plant at some point principal at Buchtel college, Akron, |!" Indiana within the gas belt. The Prine ent penta, and traveled tay {companies number 14 and have been tho college one pear. Dutine this /compelled to get together in order period she was in this city on two|t? compete successfully with the oa ee wa dalivered three ace. |steel and wire trust, hTe latter has mone. After several her connection |@1vanced the price of raw material with’ Huchtel college, she went. to |to such na extent that extreme econ- ee ee ena ane socntéd at omy of management and manufac aeeniist conmrogation, which ie ina {ture 18 essential to the securing o} any profit from produc DOG CANNOT BE STOLEN During the m m she will b: dition conve ng wtate rdained a minister She accepted the it wae voted to her and will begin her Prenby ehureh call here before on uesday even work | ing Firs rian city September 1, She suce CINCINNATI, 0. May 11.—Burtea Mary Andrewa, of thi y, who will | SINCINNATI, O., May uried |take a course in the Chicago college| Gort | JUMBIA, §. C., May 7 treasure In the shape of 11 $1000|next winter, and later be ordained Ft oe senees 5 fay ch i it bonds, bearing unclipped coupons |as min! ate om, or, rather, 18 a |dog a pleee of property with suffi which add several thousand dollars to thelr value, wax found by Thomas ient high rating to make its appro. priation from another's yard an act Saws Made of Shoe Spring Lawson, @ negro laborer, while dig-| MEXICO, Mo. May ging in the cellar of a down town! prisoners have escap of theft pat Js the question which department store on Sixth street jail. Walter the supreme court of South Caro- The ground was formerly the pro 4 with robbing J lina t# calle upon to decide. A judge perty of Briting Bros, piano manu-|sypert Mosby, under sentence the circult court held that a do facturers. In the box was found pa-|two years for breaking into a Ch pula ‘net be stot vd pers on which were written: “These |yo & Alton box car, and Walter Re. | °oUl4 not be stolen, and the stat bonds belong to Julius and Martin |ean, awaiting trial on a charge of |* a Potter, Seaereelng with him, hee Briting and are result of years of | burglary in Vandalia. ‘These prison- |¢Ppealed to the higher tribunal industry and saving.” Jers made saws out of 1 springs | George Langford was tried for en- This discovery solves a mystery |in the bottom of their boots. tering the doghouse of Mary Nichols, which has been a source of angry contention among the heirs of Ju ius Briting, whose sisters brought | 1 . in newberry, in the night time, “fel- ontously and burglariously, with in- is nt to steal, and did, with force of Drog Co. Pitty Kor Prescription Specialists. 1 Pit Phone Pike They were arrested at | dn of a dwelling within 200 y . ny could not be com compound tare therein Judge oe W. Gage lthe indictment, saying, “I hold, first, |that larceny cannot be committed of la dog; that the intent to steal goods count implies the a doghouse quaeh land chattels in th jatealing of @ dow fron ffense of the bu 1 hold, second; that it is not compound larceny to steal lfrom a doghoune. 1 hold, lastly, that no petit larceny of a dog can be eoramitted.”” | Solicitor Bears entered an appeal, larceny. Jand the | not charged POISON INTHE WELL A West Virginia Case That Ha | Aroused Indignation. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May 11 Poison wae thrown into a well on |the premises of Albert Abbott, on Tom's . this county. Abbott jand his wife drank from the well |iast night and three physicians are now in attendance. Arrests may be made today Abbott and his wife are not the first victimes of polnsoned wells in |the Toms Creek vicinity | week potsom wae thrown into a well near the residence of Peter Sowards jand several members of the family were made violently i. A_ horse which drank from the weil died Abbott and his wife will probably recover. The citizens of that section are much aroused. Promised to Kill Herself NEW YORK, May 11—Last De cember Henry Fischer shot himself; it has now developed that hin wife might be put beyond want by his in- surance money. There was an agree- ment between busband and = wife that she should join him after the | money was gone, and that he would be awaiting her. Mrs. Fischer began to live at an jextravagant rate. A few days ago the end came in sight, and she made arrangements for an undertaker to bury herself with the vase contain- ing the ashes of her dead husband on her breast. } Last night she bade her friends |good by, dremmed for burial, blew out \the gas, arranged herself on the bed and thie morning was found dead. SOLDIER'S SAD DEATH Jumped From a Train and Wa: Terribly Mangled. TRENTON, N. J., May 11.—Priv- |ate Samuel Baton, of Company D, Fourth New Jersey volunteers, and living In Jersey City, sprang from a fant freight In Morrisville last even- ling. As he alighted he tumbled be- tween the wheels of a car and his body was terribly mangled, his head being almost severed, wo other ex- soldiers of the same regiment had jumped successfully from the car before he id, and they carried his remains to afarm house near by. The men were on their way to Trenton to collect the state's boun- ty for thetr services in the Spanish war, The train made no stop here, and they refrained from trying to lteave it until Morriaville was reach- ed. Eaton's body was sent to Jersey |Oity toa Green Goods Men. WHEELING, W. Va. May 11.— 'Green goods men have been deal- ing successfully with West Virgini farmers. Their swindles were con- ducted here at the Windsor hotel, the farmers calling to see them. | To Be Welcomed Home With the Schoolboy’s Sign. TOPEKA, Kan., May 11.—A meet- |ing was held in Gov. Stanley's office today to suggest an appropriate sign |of recognition for the members of the Twentieth Kansas when they re- turn from Manila. As soon as the regiment arrives Gov, Stanley will ask the boys to make the uplifting of |the right arm with the two first fin- |gers open as their sigh of recogni- |tton, “Every schoolboy in the land who |has attended a country school fn the summer months will know what this means,” sald the governor. “It \simply means ‘Let's go swimming.’ The Twentieth Kansas has proven to the world that it can swim.” It was the Kansas regiment which crossed the river and drove the reb- els from Calumpit. WEST LIBERTY, Ky., May 11.— Charlie Henry and wife and child, lone year old, in the arms of its | mother, who were on horseback on the Licking river bridge at this place today, met a four-mule team and wagon on the bridge. The mules be- came frightened and ran away, the wagon striking Mra. Henry's horse and throwing her and the child, The wamon ran over and crushed th child to death and the mother was seriously hurt. An exceedingly sw details of construct Strongest Top Coat | wlary in] Only sant | FOR KANSAS HEROES: a a a ala A a a il aml na THE SEATTLE STAR of Juilus for about The mor ed, holding that “a dog i# not such : “ leisure ane ia te pearn| as eas subject. of, bareeny, Sind therefore i Ns Sane A Boston Man Dovolops an) jivwon, pay claim the bende as Shiploads Go to Australia| there can be no burelory, and ae thy treasure trove court aid not say the doghoune was 10 Cents | That will trim up beautifully | for young or old. | Most startlingly Lo | are offered at Prices | Mrs, White's MILLINERY _ PARLOR 308 Pike St. HE stock has been in the hands of the Sheriff and must be sold at once to satisfy a debt. J, F. ADAMS mnie 1 Ibs rr Mo. 012 Second Avenue, between Yosler and James. STETSON BROS, 1127 YESLER WAY Sell Imperial, Patent Excel- lent, Centennial Best, Olympic and Pure White FLOUR For 85 Cents Per Sack. Telephone Main «27. HAD A LARGE HEART Or. Wardle Was Afraid His Horses Would be Abused. MONTREAL, May 11—Three or four weeks ago Dr, Wardle, a well known young veterinary surgeon and sporteman, died rather sudden- ly. He the owner of several well | known steeplechasers, among them Burhbolt, a winner of the Herald cup at Belair track: Felix, which he purchased from J..E. Seagram, M. P.; of Waterloo, Ont., and Billy Mc- |Kinley. Today these three aitmals jHe dead, killed at the request of the late owner. Dr. Wardle's will con. tained this clause: “It fe my with and desire that a week after my death my three hors- es, Billy McKinley, Bushbolt and Fe- Mx, shall be put to death in the moet | painless manner possible. his ie my desire, because I would be much grieved should the animals, after the affection and the care I have had for them, fall into the hands of peo- |ple who would treat them cruelly or make them work or do anything | which would make them suffer.” A Chemica! Trust. TRENTON, N. J, May 11.—A chemical trust is one of the latest additions to New Jersey's fast grow- ing list of large companies. A char- ter was issued to the American Al- kali company, which ts to manuface ture and deal in alkali and chemi- cals of all kind ‘The capital stock If $30,000,000, of which $,000,000 is to be preferred § per cent. stock and the remainder common stoc' The company's agent in the state is Jo- siah Du Bois, of Camden, his office being named ar the address of the Incerporators, Who are Frederick A Maurier, William J. Jackson, Josiat 6. Du Boils and Clayton BE. Platt. Defends Dancing. SPRINGFIELD, Ul, May Rev. George F. Seymour, b the Springtiedt diocese, a pamphlet on “Amuse says: “Dancing is not evil, It t# often abused, te inherently One can no more consistently condemn dan- cing than he can condemn money or music.” Navy Paymaster - General WASHINGTON, D. C., May I~ The President has appointed Pay Director Albert 8. Kenny to be Paye master general of th - d Edward Stewart, retired on ace punt of age. While fice of paymaster general Mr. Kenny {wit have the actual rank and title of Rear Admiral. He ts now station ed at the Brooklyn navy yard as the holding th | ‘general storekeeper, OMPARISON,,W. ell and well-made business suit—rich and tasty in style—correct in al? ion and appearance— BIS.O0 ma Not a store in the city or state can attempt to compare with these values : Look at our window display. J. REDELSHEIMER & CO House in the State. 800-802 First Ave., Cor, Columbia, DW BS StS FSELARS SP 4eorersses : Bt 8t ™ a w yo wi fie bo